UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIII
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Two Are Killed When Iowa Tornado Wrecks Town
At Least Thirteen Are Injured; Two Cities Are Swept by Wind, Leaving Ruin Behind
Miford, Iowa, April 20. (UP)—Three persons were killed, at least 13 injured, and property damage estimated at $75 million in a tornado which struck the Lake Okeehara region in western Iowa late today. One of the dead was identified as George Rockins, 30, a farm hand. The woman was reported here as a farm woman.
Most of the 13 injured were brought to Milford Hospital from the Terrace Park area. The storm did not strike people in Milford.
The entire Dietrich family was injured, none critically, when their home was blown to labs above their heads. The report said six other persons were treated for fractures. The storm was followed by hall and torrent rains. Less severe damage was done in Eswerolle which also was in the path e
Less severe damage was done in Esterrville which also was in the path of the storm.
Cottages and residences along the half mile stretch of the lake front were two separate twisting clouds cut at an angle, causing property damage in excess of $10,000. There were no casualties. Either village, a city of 5,600 population.
on the SHIN
By DAVE HAMLIN, c'37
R. O.T.C. Inspector Finds Boy Smartter than He ... Voters become Lyrical in SHIN Contest ... Engle calls the Call ... More Joe College Habits Enter University Life ... Senes Turns on Wiles—Boy Loss Bet ... Midland Claims Campus Lads When Honneys Are Abed ... Girls Play Ball and Keep Boys Awake ...
During the recent R.O.T.C. inspection, one of the Sigma Chi boys by the name of Decer decided he knew more than the inspecting officer. After receiving a brief instruction, the meeting settled down into a miniature bull-fest. Decer was asked a question and his answer was corrected by the visiting superior. The would-be soldier then called the visitor down for his correction. He had no idea what to do. Whatever a particularly dirty piece of work had to be done, Decer did it.
A vote that came to the ON THE SHIN beauty contest was original in the way the boy put in his bid.
"Dear Sir," says he, "I haven't time to send in postcards on both sections of the female antennary, so I will write big and big, blue and blue. Figure a in Ginger Rogers. What mouth is pretty without teeth? She has beautiful teeth, mouth and lips. The lips look kissable but the eyes. The lips . . . merlerdyer Dyer gets my vote."
The ballot is counted, but he needn't have become lyrical about it. The contest closes tonight and the winner of the first section—the girl with the most beautiful features—will be announced in Sunday's column. Two dark horkes entered the field yesterday, each have 13 votes. They will overtake the leader?
In the class on community recreation, Ed Elbel decided to have a square舞 each class period for a few times. When Elbel asked who knew how to call such a dance, Dorell Eagle stated he knew how to call hills of Oklahoma that he was considered an expert in those parts. Eagle then gets to call them. He's so good that a large audience is anticipated when the舞ers enter the lists.
The University will go Joe College,
next year if present plans of the bands
are approved. The band will be
removed that the Cottage will have
one in the establishment every day at
lunch and in the afternoon for a tea
and there will have to舞 for their cakes now.
Everett Allison, a Kappa Sig, not now in school, made a bet with some of
(Continued on Page Three)
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1906
Succulent Rhubarb
Tried and Found Wanting
By Puzzled Laws
To rhubarb or not to rhubarb—that is the question confronting the committee on food for the Low Density
conteen on food for the Law Day banquet. There have been several arguments against it, in fact practically the entire Law School is defended to rubhau, but the fact remains one of the influential members of the committee has a soft and woody weakness for that succulent vegetable. Even he, however, cannot determine when it should be placed on the menu.
Then again there is the question of new peas and potatoes. Somebody's aunt said there could be no lawyer-like banquet without this evil.
The virtues of string beans have beenudered far and near—but, say thelawyers for those in the beans. Allf which practically means that theyre definitely out of the running.
So these brilliant defenders of theaws and Constitution of theUnited States were completely stumped bythe aspect of planning a menu. Any help fromthe home economics departmentwill be greatly appreciated.
Morgenthau Warns Senate To Plug Holes
Says Higher Income Tax Levies Should Not Be Considered Until Law Is Remediated
Washington, D.C., April 30. (UPI)
Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., who bluntly warned the tax chiefs that the new $803,000 tax bill, that higher taxes on individual income could not cover it, would be plugged.
The tall, genial cabinet officer also cautioned the senate group that the treasury deficit for the 1938 fiscal year was $1.5 trillion and urged amendments to the reeve-
nue set passed by the House yesterday which would raise an additional $380, 100,000 over a three-year period.
Blame for the huge deficit placed squarely on Congress for passing the $2,237,000 soldiers bonus and upon the supreme court for invalidating the AAA by the Treasury secretary. Even before the Congress passed the bonus over President Rosewell's veto it was recalled that Morganhauw appeared before the finance committee and discharged him. The defeat to nearly $61,000 million added the deficit to nearly $61,000 million.
Morgenthan noted that the bill, as passed by the House yesterday, did not include the farm excise taxes recommended by President Roosevelt in a message to Congress on March 3 asketh $1,137,000,000 in additional revenue.
"I call this potential source of additional revenue to your attention again," Morgenthau said. "I assume that you will give most serious consideration to matter of the deficiency in the temporary revenue for a three-year period from the House bill as compared with the President's estimate of the need."
Coal Strike Averted As Agreement Is Reached
New York, April 30—(UP) —A strike of 108,000 untrained miners in eastern Pennsylvania vassaled averted when miners and operators agreed to continue present contracts until a new agreement is reached.
The announcement was made less than two hours after Assistant Secretary of Labor Edward F. McGrady arrived from Washington to attempt to work out a compromise and prevent a vault scheduled for midnight.
McPherson, Kan—(UP) -Bones of a prehistoric animal have been unearthed 10 miles northwest of here by Dean R. B. Mohier, of McPherson College, and several students. The teeth and jawbone of the animal were in ancient condition. The bones were placed on an exhibition at the college museum.
Kansans Find Elephant Bones
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, May 1
Pi Beta Phi, Memorial Union, 12 Baptist Young People's Union, 9 p.m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, House, 12 Wesley Foundation, Chamney's Flat, 9
Saturday, May 2
Mothers' Day Banquet, Memorial
Union. (CLOSED DATE)
ELIZABETH MEGUAR,
Advisor of Women.
For the Joint Committee
on Student Affairs.
Parents To Assemble In Traditional Gathering
Evening Banquet and Dinner at Organized Houses To Be Feature of Entertainment; Special Services Offered by Lawrence Churches Sunday Morning
A reception in Spooner-Thayer Museum tomorrow afternoon from 3:30 to 5 o'clock will initiate the Parents' day celebration for 1936.
Parents' Day, one of the traditions of the University, is set aside for the purpose of honoring those who make it possible for their children to attend. It was also known as Mother's Day, but three years ago the name was changed to Parents' Day and the date set up a national from the national Mother's day holiday.
A feature of the program will be a banquet tomorrow evening in the Memorial Union dining room at 6 o'clock, at which Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Mrs. Fred M. Harris, '11, will talk. The program for the banquet has been made to give the parents and other guests bridal glimpse of University activity.
In order to cooperate effectively with Mrs. Ebel Elvae, manager of the University dining room, Miss Elizabeth Megiatar, advisor of women and chairman of the Parents Day committee, requests that students procure banquet tickets on behalf of themselves at once. The tickets are available at the business office at 50 cents.
The complete program is as follows: Invocation, Rev. Seth W. Shaughter, Dean of the Kansas Bible College; adhere to Fred M. Harris, 11 address; advocate Fred A. Friedman, Prof. J. F. Wilkins of the School of Fine Arts; an impersonation of Beatrice Lille, Gretchen Speelman, c37; selections by the Women's Glee club, assisted by Mary Ellen Miller, 37; danagement of prizes by Gertrude Field, c37.
The churches of Lawrence are using special invitations to students and parents for services on Sunday morning. A number of the organized houses will entertain with Parents' Day dinner programs, which special programs will be given.
Communists Approve Fairy Stories of Anderson
Moscow - (UP) -On approval of the Central Committee of the Young Communist League, fair tales by Grimm, Andersen and others, "Robinson Cruse" and "Don Quixote" will be among the titles of 35,000 books to be published for children in the Soviet Union in 1936.
The fairy tales will be among the 15,000,000 books for children of preschool age. Ten million books for younger school children will include fairy tales by Pushkin, some works of Tolstoi, and works of Marshak, Chukowski, and others. A series of stories from the beginning different Soviet regions, leading personalities and the border troops will receive prominence.
The lifelike actions of the puppets and the dramatic dialogue, combined with the stage and lighting effects, kept the audience enthralled for an hour. The clever contours of Puss and the beautiful costumes of the process brought gause of admiration.
Seven scenes were needed to follow the complete story of Gabriel from the earth through the woodland across the Osprey castle and finally to the palace of the king. Eleven characters were seen in the play in addition to the mice and the monsters.
Several hundred grade school children thrilled to the anthems of the poor farmer Gabriel, and his faithful pet, "Puss." Born in New York City, Ogrie, yesterday afternoon in Fraser theater, at the presentation of "Pass i Boots" by the Bishannon Mongion choreographer.
- Expert manipulation of the puppets was brought to a dimix in the last scene with the dance by the ladies of the court * Music by the band of the choir * Music by the Bushong trio, composed of violin, 'cello and harp, preceded the presentation. The trio also played beaten evening performance, which was evening audience. * University audience.
Italian Campfires Cast Shadows on Capital
Ethiopian Government Vacates Addis Ababa as Invaders Sweep Across Plains
Addis Ababa, April 30 - (UP) -The Ethiopian imperial government evacuated Addis Ababa tonight after panting runners and refugees found a Red Cross worker who arrived to report Italian campfires were twinkling behind the hills which surround the capital.
With invading black shirt troops sweeping triumphantly across the northern plane, a tri-motored bomber machine gained the Addis Ababa air-drome at Akka. Anti-aircraft guns fired at the plane.
All available men in Addis Ababa were rushed into the mountains between the capital and the northern plain in preparations for a last desist. An official from the humanitarian Hope that Ethiopia could hold Addis Ababa was abandoned, when the British Red Cross announced that more than 2,000 Italian infantrymen were deployed to 60 miles from Addis Ababa and on the imperial highway from Desseye.
At most, confusion prevailed.
Texans To Commemorate Famous Battle of Sabine Pass
Sabine Pass, Texas—(UF) —The Battle of Sabine Pass, in which a handful of dock workers turned back a Union fleet of warboats and transports in 1863, will be commemorated by a Texas Centennial marker.
H. M. Richter, of Houston, president of the Southern Settlement and Dealer for the Texas Department to give to Jefferson County or the State of Texas an acre for the marker at the location.
Hearing that the Federales were coming, Leut. Dick Dowling and 47 dock workers of Galveston hauled several annons to Sabine Pass and defended he pass successfully. In sinking two of them, they captured more than 200 men.
NUMBER 146
Mu Phi Epsilon Recital Set for Sunday Is Cancelled
The operatic and ensemble program scheduled to be presented Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock by Mu Phi Epion, honorary musicus soraer, has been cancelled, because of the death of Elizabeth Brown, who was a prominent member of the organization, and was to have taken active part in the program.
The reason behind it all is that Ripon palm sells used United States stamps by the pound. From advertisements in newspapers and magazines, the Angeles to Boston been receives inquiries and orders for mixtures, sometimes for pretenders, sometimes for as many as 25 pounds.
By Steven David, c'37
Karl Ruppenthal, c39, has more stamps stored in his basement than all the students on the Hill would receive if they were the value of at least $2000, but they're used.
What is a mixture? It's a lot of user stamps, many of the same kind, and usually on the piece of envelope from which they were torn. Ruppenthal's
Ruppenthal buys his stamps from a Catholic mission in Illinois in shipments of several hundred pounds. Person sends the mission bunches of stamps from a country.
Stamps For Sale by the Pound. Are the Unusual Wares of Karl Ruppenthal
States stamps; commemoratives, precensals (stamps cancelled with the name of the city issuing them before they are sold), airlays, revenues, etc. Collectors of the United States buy these mixtures for various reasons—some are looking for stamps of high value which might have slipped into the mixture, others are buying them to sell to stamps and stamps and sell them to dealers and collectors. Some just like to pore over the stamps for the pleasure of it. One pound usually contains about 5000 stamps.
5000 Stamps in Pound
Formal Charge Is Brought by Lane In Bombing Case
'time to time, realizing that they can be
Anneberg Will Be Triee by Student Court Next Week; Both Sides To Call Witnesses
A formal complaint charging August Anneberg, c36, with throwing a tear gas bomb at the recent peace mobilization, has been received by Charles Lyons, chief justice of the student supreme court. Lyons said Anneberg probably would be brought to trial some time next week. Logan Lane, chairman of the M.S.C. investigating committee, filled the charge.
A copy of the complaint has also been served upon Anneberg, and he has been asked to send a copy cording to Eddie Rice, secretary of the court. Anneberg has unofficially denied any connection with the offence, but the judge says he will ask him to appear as witnesses.
The bomb has been identified as being the type used at various army summer camps in this vicinity. It was thought at first that it had been stolen from the National Guard armory in Lawrence, but the supply sergeant there said they had no tear gas bombs in storage, and that it must have been taken or at least either the CMT.C.C.M.T camp or the National Guard encampment at Fort Riley.
The trial will be held in the courtroom of Green hall, and will be open to a "limited public." The powers of the court are undefined as yet, but administration officers have assured the jurists that they will back them up in any legitimate punishment. The court also has power over the power of the Men's Student Council, which in the past has exercised a considerable restraint upon the activities of men students. Liquor cases formerly constituted the larger part of the council's legal dock, and fines of $10 were common, coupled with the loss of up to $400 in fines, so that he has the power of expulsion, with the approval of the Chancellor.
Open to a "Limited Public"
The procedure adopted by the court provides for a separate complaint and answer, then for a trial in which both sides shall be represented by counsel, and for a period of consideration of the verdict, the court, before handing down its verdict.
Not Taken From Armory
Rice plans to subpoena a number of material witnesses, he said last night. George Snyer, campus policeman, was near the scene of action, but refused at the time to act without a warrant. Bob Richardson, R.O.T.C. sergeant, was a bystander, and became the subject of a brawl when Clyde Nichols, c38, accused him of being the bomb-maker. The defendant came to Richardson's defense.
sold and that in this way help the mission. At present, Ruppertpaul has five employees. It is by no means the nearness of vacation, which means a change of address, this is a small impact.
Letters Come From Foreigners
Letters Come From E. W.
Revenue stamps are required on each stock transaction and since most collectors include these stamps in their collections, Ruppealant is supplied with these types by a Wall Street business firm.
Orders are received from many places and from people of widely varied vocations. Lawyers, doctors, school teachers, plumbers, a chief of police, a justice of the courts of the types from which Rupenthal has received answers. Letters have come in from Mexico, England, Germany, Switzerland, Hawaii, and practically every state in the union. One letter from Engleham, Pennsylvania, and another from Rupenthal, Kansas, U.S.A., but he got it.
The majority of his orders come from the large eastern cities and California Occasionally he receives an inquiry as to whether his stamps are worth, with no order at all.
Rupenthal is a native of Russell and has been collecting stamps since he was in the fifth grade. He has developed his stamp business in the past few years, and it bids fair to become his vacation. There is a good market for United States stamps in this country, and there are more than a million who specialize in them.
Breakfast Planned By Senior Committee
Senior class officers and members of various senior class committees met yesterday afternoon but failed to pull up any further plans for commencement. The committee, the senior convoction which will be held next Monday morning, will
Suggestions were made, however, for a memorial to be bought by the senior class. In addition, committee agreed to the junior breakfast at the Union building.
According to a report on the sale of commencement invitations, the number will approximately reach that 0% of students with leath have been sold than usual.
R.O.T.C. Inspection Completed Yesterday
Federal Army Officers Put Local Units Through Annual Military Tests
The R.O.T.C. of the University of Kansas, Coast Artillery corps, engineer and Infantry units completed their annual training and administrative inspections yesterday afternoon. The officer lasted two days, beginning Wednesday morning and ending yesterday afternoon.
The administrative inspection was made by Col. R. H. McMaster, R.O.T.C. officer for the Seventh Corps area, Wednesday morning. He attended a luncheon in the Memorial Union cafeteria Wednesday night, given in honor of President Obama, imposing aides, before leaving Lawn on business in the afternoon on business.
In order to complete the training inspection within the two days and have at least a ten-man section to each class for a period of approximately two weeks, the medical science department arranged a special two-day schedule of classes.
The examinations were conducted by Major E. C. Mood, unit instructor of the National Guard unit, P. L. Focard, engineer of the National Guard unit, Kansas City, Mo; and Major F. O. Wickham, unit instructor of infantry, National Guard, Lawrence.
Schwegler To Speak
At Annual Oread Banquet
The annual High-Home night banquet for Oread Training School will be held tonight at the Memorial Union building, for Oread students, patrons of the school, and the teaching staff. Dr. F. C. Duncan, director of the school, will be toastmaster.
Talks will be given by Dr. Raymond A. Schwegger, dean of the School; Education; Dr. E. P. Sisson, of the department of English; Miss Mattie Crumrine, supervisor of French; and Miss Barken, banker from Oread High.
Elements of Carpentry Studied by Iowan Co-eds
Cedar Falls, In.—(UP)—Iowa State Teachers college coeds are determined that there is to be no laughing about the way they use a hammer and saw. They're taking a course in the elements of carpentry.
Fundamentally, the course is intended to aid prospective teachers in instructing grade school children to use their hands. But the girls in the classes agree that the knowledge gained may have many useful applications. Men, they say, are better at using the old-fashioned girl in such jobs as putting up shelves.
The woodwork courses are elemental.
Most of the materials used is torn from orange crates and other light boxes,
Shelves, toys and other articles useful in a kindergarten playroom, are constructed.
Interview Business Students
Representatives from four different concern interviewed seniors of the company were: The Travelers' Insurance Company, the Armstrong Cork Company, the Hallway Express Agency, and the Hallway Express Company in Anasas City, Mo., Chamber of Commerce.
Asher To Speak at Forum
Will Hold Picnic Hike
"A Lawyer Looks at Liberty" will be the topic to be讲治 by H. H. Asher next Sunday night at the Fireside Forum. This forum will be held at the Congregational church 7 p.m., everyone being invited.
University Baptist Young People's Union will hold a picnic hike Friday, May 1. The group will meet at the University Library on the last 6 pm. All visitors will be welcome.
Practices Drum For Twelve Years; Asks To Join Band
Youth Has Never Played With Organized Group, But Will Be Given a Chance at Festival
Dozens of individual applicants have been notified that they may play in the various events of the Mid-Western Conference, held in campus, May 7, 8 and 9. It is the intention of the director of the band meeting Prof. Russell L. Wiley, to give as many persons as possible an opportunity to share in the activities of the week.
"I've been playing the snare drum by myself for 12 years," wrote one applicant for the 600-piece Festival Band that will play here next Saturday. "I've never had a band or an orchestra to play with, so I'd like to have a part in my massed band and please let me play in the parade." The man, who lives in the Oarks, has been accepted for the large group.
Add New Bands
Two new bands have been added to the list of the organizations that plan to attend the festival: Emporia Junior High School band and Hiwata High School band will attend as noncontestants but will march in the Friday afternoon parade.
Unlike most band conventions the Kansas meeting is not solely a context. It is planned to conduct the entire festival in the spirit of a clinic with an eye toward improving the work of both soloists and organized groups.
Saturday morning, May 9, a band clinic will be held under the supervision of Dr. J. Danielsen, Bluff, Neb., high school band. Several bands will play during the morning and a distinguished group of judges will give helpful suggestions and attempt to helpful suggestions.
Well-known Kansas band directors
who will assist with the clinic are:
Aug. 1st Romani, McPherson; David T.
Somati, Topperi; C. E. Sawhill;
Lawrence.
Souvenir Programs
Much time and effort have been expanded on the souvenir program which is being issued by the festival committee. The booklet names of all participants in the Festival Band and the schedule of events for the three days. The cover of the booklet was drawn under the direction of Miss Kathleen of the department of design.
Because of the full schedule of solo contests, every assembly room on the campus will be pressed into service during the meet.
Announce Candidates For Senior Beauty Queens
The Jayhawkner senior beauty queens who were announced yesterday afternoon by John Chandler, are as follows: Jennifer Connery, man, Beatrice Beranek, Jean McKeen, Jeank Stark, Shirley Salbury, Katherine Cassidy, Jacqueline Roberts, Frances Jones, Isabella Perry, Catherine Penney, Julie Quinlan, Ingram, virginia, and Virginia Stearns.
These candidates, selected from a group of 60 entrants, will be judged by some notable peronage. The win will be announced in the next edition of the Jayhawk.
Dean Stockton Elected Business Fraternity Officer
Prof. Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, was elected national vice-president of Beta Gamma Delta for the next three years at its meeting held last week in Cambridge, Mass. Dean Stockton also presided at the meeting of the American Association for State Schools of Business held in Boston.
Professor O'Leary's Condition Critical Prof. R. D. Wolf, taken to the Lawrence Memorial hospital Wednesday for observation, was reported by hospital authorities to be in a critical condition last night.
Chemistry Quizzes Saturday
The chemistry department announces that examinations for master's degrees in organic quantitative analysis will be given Saturday, May 2, at 9:30.
Hay-Ride on Mav Dav
The Wesley Foundation will hold its spring hay-rack ride Friday, May 1. All students going will meet at the Methodist church at 5:30 p.m.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 1. 1936
~
Comment
Let's Go to College
You've had your fun at Easter and taken a special vacation occasionally by cutting class; you've had your little splurge into politics; your mother had he did it; now, why not try a little studying?
First, there's that term paper that you intended to write during the vacation. Get that done today. And those awful finals—staring you in the face in only four more weeks. Only four more weeks isn't very long, and many have to prepare for exams that may mean a graduation or not. Before graduation, there is that small matter of making grades and grade points, a requisite for the cherished sheepskin.
There are a number of things that have to be taken care of before this term ends. It is easier to keep up than to catch up, but some of us never seem to learn that. It will take a lot less time to make the final check with the registrar's office, the comptroller's office, and your various professors if you do it now instead of waiting until the schoolmate when everyone else is doing the same thing.
Let's go to college again!
The Purdue Exponent prints the following qualifications of the "ident" college professor:
1. He knows his subject, and doesn't attempt to make it a "pipe" course.
2. He has a pleasing personality.
His capacity for wit was stimulated (not
taken up) by reading 1914 issues of the County
Girlle.
4. He does not keep his course up to date by using lecture notes he took as undergraduate.
5. He is a social asset, which refers to his willingness to abstain from wearing one green tie for three months after St. Patrick's day.
"Idiot's Delight"
Robert Sherwood, one of the leading modern dramatists, seems again to have rung the bell with his newest play, "Idiot's Delight." Viewed from our trans-Atlantic viewpoint, the title seems to describe aptly the European situation at the present time.
At least if a fast and furious game of "cops and robbers" can be called thus, this satirical description is accurate. The greatest difficulty however, seems to be in the choosing up of sides. Too many want to be robbers and too few are willing to be "coppers." The preponderance of robbers has made it pretty tough on the corps, and the modern outlook is not any too favorable for the loner arm of the law.
Chief of Police Eden seems to have his hands full with "Butch" Mussolini and "Pretty Boy" Hitler. Indeed the British Lion is kept very busy growling at all the robbers in general.
The whole trouble lies in the fact that the robbers in this game are not playing according to the rules. Instead of hiding away after the crime has been committed, they stay in plain sight, violating all the finer principles of "cops and robbers" as well as "punch the icebox," "hide and go seek," and all of the better games.
This violation leaves the cops nothing to do. There can be no sleuthing if there is nothing to sleuth. Mr. Eden tried the sleuthing method for a while and found out that it didn't take a Sherlock Holmes to find the guilty party.
~
The main problem facing the cops is what to do with the robbers when they are caught. It looks like the old rules are going to have to be changed to provide for this violation. In the old days we used to put them in jail or string them up to the nearest tree but then, as Mr. Sherwov puts it, that would be nothing but "idiot's Delight."
I believe in moderation; for instance, I never drink before breakfast—W. C. Fields.
A few days ago President Roosevelt made the principal address at a dinner honoring a great historical figure, Thomas Jefferson. It is interesting to note the way this recent speech differs from one that the President made a few short months ago at a dinner honoring another historical character, Andrew Jackson. At the Jackson Day banquet Mr. Roosevelt took advantage of the occasion, and compared himself with the rugged individualist and proponent of the spoils system—Andrew Jackson. Immediately critics explained to the President that Jackson was a supporter of the spoils system as such, but that he, Mr. Roosevelt, although preaching support of the civil service system, actually practices the spoils system.
What. No Comparison
We feel that Mr. Roosevelt should be complimented for his address at the Thomas Jefferson dinner, for not once did the President attempt to draw any comparison between himself and a man as great and as near and dear to the hearts of the American people as Thomas Jefferson. Perhaps the President realized that such an attempt would be useless. So instead he spent his time building his speech up to the point at which he could expound his "pledge of plenty," his economic, social, and political philosophy.
"Higher wages for workers, more income for
farmers," that is Mr. Roosevelt's newest philosophy, "This means," he said, "more goods produced, more and better food eaten, fewer unemployed and lower taxes." Without a doubt Mr. Roosevelt's philosophy 'listens good,' and as far as his address went that is about all we know about it—it sounds good to the ear, and looks good on paper. But how, we ask you, is it to be carried out? Mr. Roosevelt either forgot to tell us about or purposefully omitted it, not having himself, a plan through which it can be carried out. Anyway, we have some time yet before his re-election campaign actually gets into full swing.
People don't go to expositions to get educated.
They go to see things that they don't see at home.
—Sally Rand, fan dancer.
True Heritage
Last week in a Nova Scotia mine disaster an event happened which by rights should put real faith into the hearts of every American. For in that disaster people who were commonly known as "just folks" proved themselves to be almost superhuman in their heroic efforts to free three men trapped in a cave-in disaster. For 12 days and nights they labored feverishly in what seemed a vain attempt at rescue, but finally their efforts were rewarded by breaking through the last barrier between life and death for those trapped victims.
Only a few short weeks before that a stewardess on a famous airline proved herself to be possessed of real backbone when, after a titanic disaster, she struggled for miles through almost impassable country to get help for the few remaining survivors. Even after she had made this supreme effort she returned to aid the rescuers.
In times such as these we often find our faith in ourselves and our fellow citizens wavering more than it ordinarily should. It is then that we should view such heroic acts as these and derive new courage and strength from the feeling that with the backbone of a country found in this type of person we need have nothing to fear. We can thank God for such a heritage.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
Article in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the author. The views expressed are my own and may not reflect those of the editor. Contributions may be made to usating by the editor.
Not that it matters, but it is a little informative to witness the actions of the upholders of the law when confronted with similar situations. Law and order was never guaranteed in such cases, so the gas bomb at a peace meeting. That is, it was absent as far as he was concerned, but the student who attempted to point this out to the officers and received threats of violence from the police.
So, I say, it is informative, and entertaining too, to witness the extreme alacacy and spryness of the officers when a couple of blithe spirits descended upon the R.O.J.C. corps in a battered Ford, and were immediately struck by their fear. She face a stern question for their checkiness. But maybe the carbon monoxide was worse than the tear gas? G.H.
Editor Daily Kansas
After reading the story in the April 30 edition of the Kansas on the campus poll taken by Pennsylvania University to have some such a vote here, I wondered if it would not be possible to have some such a vote here. I think tidiness or inertia keep many students from expressing their views in class. They would not only be interesting but instructive. I suggest you include as one of the questions, a query as to the effectiveness of a student court. M.E.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 5 p.m. preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. for Sunday刊登.
CHEST CLINIC; Dr. C. F. Taylor will be at Watkins Memorial Hospital on Tuesday, May 5, in charge of a special clinic患儿 Students wishing to attend this lecture must complete a minimum of 10 hours of luminary examination. Ralph I. Canutson, Director.
DER DEUTSCHS VEIEREN: Der Deutsches Vorsem-vannicht mich Mooting den 4 Mai um hamb fusf im Zimm-
DER DEUTSCHS VEIEREN: Der Deutsches Vorsem-vannicht mich Mooting den 4 Mai um hamb fusf im Zimm-
No. 146
MAY 1. 1936
SENIOR MEMORIAL: All persons interested in presenting plans for a senior memorial get in touch with Margaret Boost, Lloyd Morgan, Sol Lindenbaum, or Neal Hardy, Neal Hardy, Chairman Memorial Com.
MEN'S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL. There will be an important meeting of the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council on Storkdy morning, May 3, at 10:30 in the basement of the Men's Pan-Hellenic Club, not represented. Lloyd Morgan, Secretary,
WESTMINSTER HIKING CLUB: There will be a meeting at Westminster hall, 1221 Oread, on Saturday, May 2 at 4 p.m. Dues—fifteen cents. Those planning to attend please register before 2 p.m. Friday.
WORLD AFFAIRS COMMISSION OF Y.W.C.A.: There will be a meeting of the World Affairs Commission at 430 p.m. on Friday, November 17.
John Holmes, President.
Mary Ellen DeMotte, Chairman.
Jealousy of Venetian Maidens Results in the Naming of Marionettes
By Irls McDonald
Marionettes, those charming little puppets which are the constant delight of children and amusement to adults, derived their name from an old set made in nineteenth century. In a unique ceremony at the church of Santa Maria in Venice, twelve maidens were about to marry a prince; they danced and pirates came and enthroned the maidens and carried them away in their ships. They were finally rescued and for years after that, the day was celebrated. Each year twoteen young couples were married and then aroused by the joy and the conflict that arose over the selection of the maidens and their lovers led to the use of large wooden dollars in place of the maidens. Tiny figures of these dolls were called "little Maries," or "Marionettes," were sold as toys for the children.
Dressed in Authentic Costumes
The marionette used in the Babush show "Puss in Boots", which was pre-1940 and evenning and evening, are the modern descendants of the original marionette. These marionette, made and manipulated entirely by the three Babush sisters, stand 22 inches in height. The bodies are made of a plastic wood, cook pork, and balsam wood. They are jointed at the neck, shoulders, elbows, hips, knees and ankles. They are authentic costumes of the French Renaissance times, the time during which Charles Perruault wrote the story of "Puss in Boots". They were complete in every detail, even to the many silks used for their clothing. The marionettes are manipulated with strings or wires attached to a bar held above the stance. Strings attached to the head enable the character to nod and shake his head. Those attached to the body stand upright on the arm to stand erect, sit, how or lean forward Others on the elbow and hands cause the various hand movements, and strings to the knees make him walk across the room, acting with especially intricate movement.
Marionettes were first used for religious purposes. The Ecclesians made tiny wooden and ivory figures which were made into dolls, marionettes were made at an earl's
First Used in Religion
The first string that is armored at tapped feet on the hand of the operatior who stands behind the stage Strings attached to a loose bar opens like a pair of keys and marchesmen feet, while the arm, head, and body movements are made by pulling the various strings attached to the bar with the fingers of the right hand.
---
Mother's Day Gifts
A CARGO OF GIFTS We Park Free of Charge In Hotel Eldridge
VIRGINIA MAY'S
Cool Your Palate with a
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Union Fountain
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--date in Greece and Rome, but with the fall of Rome, they were forgotten. Later Christians used them in portraying the story of Christ. One of the greatest of early passion plays was enacted with musicians in front of the Holy Sepulcher.
Lawrence or Hixon STUDIO
Marianettes were used extensively in the churches in the early religious plays called Mystery play, but when the religious tendencies began to die in the early seventeenth century the churches of Florence, and the Council of Trent tried to hannish them from all churches. After that time marianette shows were set up outside the churches to portray scenes from the churches. These were the early Miracle plays.
Used in Indian Cermenities
Marianares are not now in America. The American men are not used them from a very early date for ceremonial purposes. The costumes are elaborate and minutely detailed.
Until a few years ago, most of the marionette shows in America were performed by Italianes who spoke and sang their lines in Italian. Recently, however, many worthy shows have made appearances all over the country. Tony Montana's marionettes are probably the best known
The marionettes that are they known today have been gradually developed from the very first time they were an amusement loved and appreciated by all who knew the possibilities of dramatic and emotional expression that can be created with the expert manipulation of strings.
SENIOR PICTURES
FOR JAYHAWKER
MAGAZINE
The Roving Reporter Conducted by Kenneth Postlethwaite
Complete Price $13.00
Question: "Is Knighthood still in flower?"
PAYABLE JAYHAWKER OFFICE
Velm Harding, gr. (standing out in front of the library, just visiting) "Knighthood was something Don Quixote had, and it hasn't been since seen."
Flavin Hoy, c36 (An assignment she was studied using her cynical); "I was frozen when it reached the bud stage."
Helen Kuch, c. 37 (who comes from South America where men are men and supposed to be grecious about it) "Yes,
in movies; but speaking of flowers, there are orchids—and dandelions."
Tout Bordier, T38 (just coming into the Union Fountain with a date and feeling romantic—and she's a low student, too); "Yes, in the spring."
Corn Queen Barber, ed. 363 (hiding home from the Hill): "I really think it is, but it's awfully wilted."
Virginia Trooper, fa 383 (keeping a study fall of Gamma Phi pleiages). "Sure it is, a man gave his hest once when I get cold."
Marjorie Rater, c.139 (one of the girls in the study hall); "No, it went to seed years ago."
Rice Gish, c230 (in bed since Tuesday and not willing to give much help to the movement); "Knightship went out with button shoes."
(After so many attacks on men's graves the River decided to visit some women who didn't be under the influence of women for some time, so he took himself to the men's ward in the hospital.)
(Kleibeldhout had to be defined to most of the person questioned). The method of illumination was reacting the anecdote of Dana Daerhong, throwing down his clock as he walked across without soiling her skirts. "Pooh, pooh," answered one nummée soul, "there ain't no mud in Kansas," and refused to incriminate
Robert Nesle, '75 (at the end of his eighth day in bed and getting tired of it) I won't give up my seat in a street where I live. I've had this bed any time she wants it."
Chimes Not for Jazz
Berkley, Cal. (UP) - Charles C. Wheellet, chieftain of the famous elites in the Campbells on the campus of Oxford, will tell us that the elites never will play "The
Guaranteed Relaxation
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HARRY VALENTINE
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP JOE GRISWOLD
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Steve Edison
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Enforced as second that matter. September 17,
910, at the post office in Lawrence, Kansas.
labs and exclusive animal advertising representation
NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, Inc.
420 Madison Avenue, New York City
Chicago, Chicago, San Francisco, Los Angeles
uyle has been "The Last Roundup."
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday meetings except school buildings by students in the department of Journalism of the department from Kensee from the Department of Journalism of Kensee.
nearest concession to date on popular music has been "The Last Romo."
Music Goes 'Round and 'Round." His
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Cold Fish Plates
Crisp Salads
Cold Drinks
Desserts
FRIDAY SPECIAL
I
at the
University Dining Room In the Union Building
FRI. - SAT.
PATEE
2 MAJOR HITS 2
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and
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The Tragic Drummer of Two
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Also—Our Gang Comedy Color Cartoon - News
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
SUNDAY
The Happiest News in Months!
FRANCHOT TONE
LORETTA YOUNG
"UNGUARDED HOUR"
FRIDAY, MAY 1. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
K
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.M. CALL K.U. 25; BETWEEN 7,10
AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 or 2702K3.
Held by K. U. Dames
The K. U. Dames held their Silver Anniversary Banquet, Wednesday evening, at the Colonial Tea Room, eclesiastical founding of the club 32 years ago.
The table decorations were in silver and white, with white tanners.
The following program was given Silver, Arrow, a toast, Mrs. Charles Benjamin Silver Memories, Mrs. U. M. Benjamin Silver Chairs, Mr. Lawrence Wood
The "Silver Dame" was presented and was permitted in the following two battles: Barnett Intelligent, Mrs. Fred Baty; Lloyd Hood, Mrs. Vivienne; Mrs. Jack Cundin, Entertaining, Mrs. Herriot Erickson, and Beliane, Ms. Byrne.
Silver Notes and other songs were sung by the Dances, with Mrs. Eriksen as accompanist.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
To Have Spring Party
Sigma Phi Epsilon will entertain with their spring formal this evening, from 9 to 12 o'clock, at the chapter house. Chapser will be Mrs. Malia Baldwin. Chapser will also be Ms. Daniel Baldwin H. Butler, and Mrs. Ed Charles, Dickiel H. Butler, and Mrs. Ed Charles, will play.
A reception was held at the Colonial Tea Room Wednesday night to honor Charles Willem, gr. who presented his senior recital in organ, Mrs. Alice Moncrieff poured. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Pauline, Miss Jean Paulelle, Mina Marial Paulette, and Miss Toski Tolkitt, all of Kauffman City, Mo.
The following members of the faculty were doctoral guests at the Alpha Chi Delta Society, Robert Holbert M. South, Rev. and Mrs. Eden F. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Marten. Mrs. Olza Hosely, Ms. Margaret Annette L. Wright, Mr. Waters, and Miss Ruth Orcutt.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house last night were: Dorothy Kennedy, c28; Bertha White, c18; Lucie McVay, c35;Helen Mayer Jurory, Roper; Herbion, c38; Rose Mevy, c39; Olive Harve, c38; and Fern Forman, c39.
--the boys living at his house that he could stop dailing Eitel Senee for a certain period. Senee heard of the hat, turned on the womanly wives and made him forfeit. Albison didn't be who he was any too unhappy about it.
Delta Upson fraternity entertained
the following at dinner yesterday evening:
Viket McKone, c29; Mary Martin,
c57; Helen Merton, clrmy; Mary
Langer, D. Dishart Zucker,
Bill Cichocko, F38; and Harry C.
Largo, c57.
An hour dance was held at the Kappa Sigma house last night. Guests were Charley Hay, c'20; Jume Kirkham, c'28; Jean James, c'curel; Mary Jane Schocken, fa'29; Marlee Stewart, fa'20; and Mox Temple, c'uncel.
The following were luncheon guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday noon; George Haggard, fa'38; William
KU
Rothrock, c'38; Kenneth Dueker, c'36 and Edward Lane, c'uncl.
The following were dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house has evening Robert Wallace, gr; Ray Ehling, e; uncle; and William Jones, e;
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
PHONE K.U.66
Dinner guests at Corbin hall last night were Miss Margaret Lynn and Miss Alberta Corbin, both members of the faculty.
☆ ☆ ☆
Hovey Hanna, c36, and Lawrence McVey, c38, were luncheon guests Wednesday noon at the Gomma Pti Beta house.
Quentin Brown, 738, and Raymond Watson, c30, were dinner guests high at the Beta Theta Pl house.
George Stewart, '35, was a dinner guest Thursday night at the Delta Chi house.
On the Shin
Virginia Siddinger, of Hutchinson was a dinner guest at the Alpha Ch Omega house, Wednesday evening.
We wonder what the big attraction is out at Midland north of town. Several of the better-knowed ladies at the dance hall have taken their homes on Saturday night. We hope that the boys don't trick the girls out there by giving them fictitious names as they have done to do all of the dances hills downward.
According to a number of men about the Hill, the place to spend an afternoon is at the intramural field watching the "sweeter" sex play ball. Allen Downey, Phi Giu, says that it is a good way to keep from sleeping.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
☆ ☆ ☆
(Continued from page one)
Watkins hall will hold open house to night from 7 to 8.
Size 39 Shoes Too Small
Findley, Ohio — (UP) — of a pair of size 32 shoes, costing $88, were made here for Robert Wadlow, the 18-year-old pinstar of Illum. III, the shoes. preferably the largest ever made, were returned, however, Wadlow said, they “pinched” his feet.
Town 'Most Peaceful'
CLASSIFIED ADS
Almyra, Ark. — (UP) - Almyra claim to be one of the most "peaceful" town in the United States. Sheriff Lloyd Lloy-Flarque, of Arkansas County, says he hasn't made an arrest in the town—population of 287—in 12 years.
PHONE K.U.66
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Few Persons Are Guilty of Drooping: But You May Be a Flicker or a Tapper
Only one woman in 78 drope! As espionage committee to the Union Fountain recently discovered this fact, and returned with its report.
Drooping, says the committee, is a habit in which one out of every 13 men indulge. It is the art of allowing a digester to ferment waste in such an position as to since the chin.
Many another interesting smoking habit was observed by the committee, and since more people smoke than write, it was decided to catalogue the traits under proper bonds and refer them to the department of psychology for help with further classification. Follow the results of a week's work by the committee:
FLICKER: A person who really enjoys a cigarette and who occasionally
Ten Women Awarded Sweaters
To Meet Men's Squid in Special Match; Picnic Is Stake
Barbara Kirchhoff Is Captain of Rifle Team
The election of next year's officers is the University of Kansas women's rifle team was held in Robinson gymnasium last night. The following officers were elected: Barbara Kirchhoff, captain; Helen Hoffman, treasurer; Helen Ward, manager; Rachel Shettar, historian and secretary.
A formal announcement of those to receive sweaters and those who will add stripes to sweaters required last year was made yesterday. The following already pores sweaters: Mary Louise Belitz, Orta Towanda Gabbell, Marta Dodge, and Margaret Hays. Those get fitted for the first time are: Margaret Card, Carol Toth, Melinda Hodman, Murgret Kirkhof, Helen Midman, and Virginia Rose Star.
These women will meet in a match with the men's rifle team next Tuesday. The ten highest scorers from each team will be chosen to compete in this match, the sticks being a picnic. The lower of the two scorers will be the winning team the following Sunday.
College Honors Woman
Armes, Ia.—(U-P)—A room, dedicated as a memorial to the late Helen Bishop former head of the home management department of Iowa State College, has been opened in Ellen H. Richards home residence house on the Iowa State campus.
Joplin Me.—(UP)—The board of education and the state department of education have sponsored a six weeks course here in how to be a housemaid.
School To Train Housemaids
KFKU
May 1—Friday
2:45 p.m. — Music Appreciation Hour
Professor Charles Stanford Stilton
9:45 p.m.-The Inquisitive Professor, E. R. Elbel.
10. 00 p.m.-Organ Recital. Joseph Burns, graduate from studio of Professor Laurel E. Anderson.
9:45 p.m.-Piano Recital, Mary Jane Bruce, studio of Professor Carl A. Prayer.
2:45 p.m.—Highlights from the Second Annual Band Festival, Professor Russell L. Wiley and solists
I looks contemplatively at the ash thereon and decisively flies it off with the second, third, or fourth finger. Most flickers are men of steady and reliable character. Most flickers are men of steady and reliable character. TAPPER: A person who takes only one or two drags from a cigarette and taps it vigorously with his forefinger all the rest of the time. Tappers are nervous. Only two men tappers were observed
PREFEREN: A very fastidious flicker.
One who takes great care in preparing the cigarette for the smoke and who carefully and gently slices or preces the end of his cigarette with his little finger, of preseniers; they are not to be trusted.
DROOLER: A person who inhales to the depths of his lungs, spits out the shreds of tobacco which accumulate on his tongue, and then allows the smoke to drool out of his mouth and noose very slowly. About an even number of men die from the accident. A drooler is the highest type of occupant. Most college professors drool.
MUMMER: A person who covers up his mouth and chin with his smoking hand while dragging. Mummers have a few types of clothes country boys or women are mummers.
THUMBER. A person who rests the thumb of his smoking hand on his forehead, check, or nose between drags. All thumbs are physically lazy.
**BRUSER:** A person who uses the table for an ash stand, thereby the furniture. Most brushes blow smoke when they are in use and unravelable. Do not marry a bruiser.
NONDESCRIPTOR: A person who falls at either extremity of the probability curve. All those who put their cigarette butts in ash trays and close the cover on the match pack before striking are non-descriptors.
Little Rock, Ark.—(UP) A nationwide search is being conducted for the late Andrew Wilson, who there is one. The centenarian will be a special guest at a dinner to be given President Rosevelt, who will be here from the state's 100th anniversary celebrations.
Arkansas Seeks Centenarian
Campus Calendar
Fridav. May 1
School of Business meeting, Ad. aud., 10:30 a.m.
CORSAGES
Our covetage arrangements and party decorations are always correct and distinctive. Call us for onices.
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.
We recommend:
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Let us help you make your selection today.
N N N N N
THE BOOK NOOK
PHONE 72
ALLISON
Mother
Let us prepare and send to her a beautiful Potted Plant, Bouquet or Corsage of spring flowers.
Tel. 666
K. U. MOTHER'S DAY Is Sunday, May 3
BOOKS
Phone 72
RUMSEY
Flower Shop
PHONE 72
927 Mass.
N N N N N N N N N
Takes Jayhawks to Lincoln
KANSAS
"BILL Hargiss, head track coach, who takes the Kansas cinder specialists north today, where they will meet the champion Champuhek team.
Men's Intramurals
Bachall results Thursday, April 29. Corbain hill beat Kappa Gamma, 29-27. Batteries: Erskine and DeTarton and Boston, Umpire Linsley.
Friday, May 1. Horse-shoe schedule:
Alpha Delta Pi vs. Corbin hall.
Watkins hall best Gamma Phi Beta 10-11. Batteries, Willecus and Pulley, Hannon and Barber, Umpire, Dellor.
Those women who are playing in the third round of tennis doubles must play their matches off before Saturday, May
New Eriksen Hall
At 936-28 Mass.
BIG DANCE
SATURDAY NITE
Dates—49c—Stags
Ladies Free
9 ILL 12
Leland Teardown's Band
With public address system
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$1.19 Values
SKIPPER SPORTWEAR
A
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$1.00 and $1.50
University men have agreed — here is the correct sportwear for Spring. Shown here in the new jil collar that "strokes the show" on his past season. "In all weaves and colors.
$1.00
Figured broodcloths, fancy woven madras, all in all a marvelous selection of shirts.
Men's DRESS SHIRTS
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Hundreds of Men's and Young Men's
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Men These Are Real Buys
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USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN
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Fine quality broadcloth, extra wide well made and large room cut. A bargain price.
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We just have to have the best values. Men expect Gibbs to have them and we do. The very newest of patterns, fine fabrics and careful tailoring are demanded by us in every suit we buy. That's why more men every day are flocking to Gibbs for their new spring suits.
Men's SHIRTS - SHORTS
Extra Special SPRING SUITS
Take a look at this group.
You may find exactly what you want at a big saving, or in light and dark patterns.
O
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$2.98 $3.95
Oxfords that assure you very fine workmanship in black, brown or white, here in all sizes.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 1. 1938
PROSPECTS DARK FOR NEBRASKA MEET
Hargiss Is Pessimistic As Jayhawkers Face Well Balanced Cornhusker Team; Noble, Wellhausen, and Cox Are Potential Scorers for Kansas
Coach Bill Hargiss and his Jay-hawk trakker tracks will leave today at 1 o'clock for Lincoln where they meet the Cornhuskers in what probably will be an easy victory for the Big Six champions, Nebraska.
Hargiss is not at all optimistic about his team's chances as he admits that the Nebraska team will win in a romp. The Jayhawkers will strive mostly to prevent the Cornhunks from running as high a score as they did indoors.
Balanced Team
Nebraska is strong in most of the events, their greatest weakness being the javelin and the high jump. In the dashes Nebraska has Jacobsen, who has run sensationally all spring, and Cardwell, the Nebraska all-round star. Richardson and Foy, Kansas sprinters, have been among the best Cornhuskers as both are capable runners and Richardson is a former Missouri Valley champion.
Pankinon, of Nebraska, will be the favorite in the 440 but one of the Kansas runners, McNown, Trotter or Wiles, may pull a surprise, Morris, the third. The opposing team over the Kansas runners although Wade Green is developing into an excellent runner. As in the 880 the Cornuhshern should find little difficulty in winning the rule and two mile as both top-runners and Andrews are both top-trainers.
Cox Injured
Cardwell, Hight and Chapman, the Nebraska hurriers, may find unexpected opposition in Marvin Cox who has shown great improvement lately. Cox is suffering from a slight leg injury received at Drake that might hamper him slightly. Harry Wiles is playing with a knee at the finish of the 220 low hurdles.
Francis, one of the country's leading weight man, will find little competition from the Jayhawkers in the shot put and the discus. Harry Kankan of Australia shot while AI Wohlhausen is the best in the discus. The javelin is the most doubtful event as neither team boasts of a good javelin thrower, continue in the spear tending event will be Wohlhausen, Skirt and Pearce.
Cardwell and Pitts should have an interesting dual in the broad jump, and their best edge. The Kansas high jumps, Cox and Shannon, should win their event, if al A Wellhausen's amkle permits he too should heat the Nebraska en-
The pole vault is a good deal of toss-up between Noble of the Jayhawkers and Cogrove of Nebraska to win. The lengthy basketball season, has his stride now, and if his lame hooks hold up, he should nove the Huskies
Brothers Monoplize Ottawa Scholarship Awards
Ottawa—(UP)—The Lyons brothers of this town appear to have a monopoly on the Leopold Schep Foundation awards.
Carl Lyons, sophomore at Ottawa University, received a $100 scholarship for having lived up to the pledge to graduate from college for three years. A second brother, Emery Lyons, junior at the school, previously received $200 from the foundation, and a third brother, senior, received Falls, S. D., College, also a $200 award.
Chemical Wizard
HIN
Dr. John Gamble Kirkwood, only 29 years old, has been awarded the曼恩大学物理 prize mainly by the University. Dr. Kirkwood is declared to have outdone the world's best minds in physics and molecular chemistry.
Undefeated A.T.O.'s Win in Extra Innings
Cory's Home Run in the Eighth Largely Responsible for Keeping Record Clean
The undefeated Alpha Tau Omega softball team was forced into extra innings yesterday afternoon by a *lightning Triangle* team, but it scored five runs in the eight to capture a victory. The team had with one ot was largely responsible.
Ober's won their game with the Dunak
in Club by a 6-1 tally. Dunakin
seured their lone tally in the seventh
inning.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon also continued its winning streak by downing Kappa Sigma 15-10 in a high scoring slugger. The sophomore sixth straight win for the Sigma Alphas.
Another close game was the one played by the Sigma Nu's and the Delta Upsilion's yesterday. The D. U.'s scored one in the seventh but were unable to overcome the two-run attempt of the victors and the final score was 6-5.
The Coussacks also continued to win. Woods allowed the Sigma Phi Epsilon team only one run while they were 'allying seven.
The Acacia-Phi Gamma Delia game was a low scoring affair with a final count of 4-1.
A. T. O.
420 000 005 11 22
Batteries: 020 200 6 11 0
Batteries: H. Unsell and U. Gushof;
Laws and Pack.
S. A. E.
370 310 15 22
Battery Sigma
Battery: Kiley and Brunson; Gow-
s and Clover.
Acquis.
100 1028 4 7 0
Battery:Gamma Delta 000 1 6 0
Battery: Nichols and Cox; Teeney
and Gill.
Ober.
100 209 6 0 8
Dunkin Club 000 001 1 9 0
Batteries: Hormuth and Lindsey;
Haggard and Conderman.
Delta Upsilon 110 152 5 11 0
Batteries: Flint and Alter; Kelley and
Shores.
Gigma 610 000 7 13 0
Battery: Giama 010 000 1 8 0
Batteries: Woods and Lieberman;
Delta Tau forfeited to Beta Theta Pi in their scheduled horseshoes match and Delta Chi lost to Rock Chalk in handball.
The last challenge in the pyramid tennis, horseshoe, and hand ball tournaments will be May 13, and the last play-off will be May 15.
SPORT NOTES
"Kansas strayed"—there is a teep on which one could write a whole book. The Kansas high school athletes who have gone to school in other states constitute a veritable Foreign Legion. Some of them return to their home state for college and compete at the national and compete at Kansas colleges, but many of them remain transplanted.
--ton, and Don Sidwell of Winfield, probably the best high school guard in the state in 1933. At the Greeley, Colo. High School, he was a lad named Schrumm, who in 1933 while playing for Hutchison astounded observers with his array of freak shots
One of the latest of these is Ad Davis, a Jayhawk freshman two years ago. Ad, regarded as a great prospect while in school here, is now tossing the discus for Compton, Calif., Junior College. Davis was a national high school champion while competing for Wichita East, Early College and Oklahoma State, each measuring 4 inches; compare this with the winning throw at the Kansas RELays of 141 feet 5 inches.
Roy Heath, Salina High dash star has year, is now a freshman at Michigan. The freshman indoor track squad of Michigan's men's basketball team men is regarded as being as good as any the school has ever had. Heath a new Michigan freshman record in the 220-yard dash and run the 440 in fouls. Heath also led the event at the Big Six indoor meet.
Out at Southern California, "Duck" Noe of Pittsburgh, Kan., is starring on the freshman football and track teams that compete against only a couple of weeks of practice. It has only been about two years since another Pittsburgh boy, Cal Clemens, was winning for hints before blocking halfbacks ever to play for the Trojans.
Thoughts of Kansas high school hekball stars usually load to Colorado at Colorado U., where "Frosty" *C* now reign as coach, the freshman test team. Jakeywhacker freshman co., Peter A. Quintin, former all-state men at New
BOLD AND BRAW
Featured by
MARKS
Getting hack to track and field the figure of San Francisco of Oberlin, Kano looms, and how that 210 pounds of beef from a backyard grill in Nebraska junior has been an all-conference fullback for two years and is now developing into one of the nation's outstanding weight towers. At the Dranke he will be both the slot pin and diets.
25c-35c-50c
SLACK HOSE FOR SPRING IN KILTIE PLAIDS BY WILSON BROTHERS
Ober's HEAD TO COOF OUTFITTERS
Then there are the men who went and came back. Lohkupm of Westphalia, 6-foot 7-inch, 200-foot giant football player of the game Dame before returning to Kansai and entering the Emporia Teachers College, Brill of Norton was the outstanding freshman halfback at Nebraska a year ago, and he became the captain this year. And so, it goes on.
Gay hose for a gay season. University men have agreed on plenty of color provided it is in masculine good taste. These new hose are — right — in step with all new sport clothing.
Organizations Hold Track Meet Next Thursday
Finals in Intramurals Will Be The Following Tuesday; Entry Fee Is Fifty Cents
Plans have been completed for the mutual inter-organization intramuralack meet to be held Tuesday afternoon,May 12. Preliminary events wille conducted Thursday afternoon, May beginning at 4:30 p.m.
Each organization may enter four men in an event and each man may compete in four events including the relay races. Specific entries are not required in each event but a complete entry list must be filled out and turned in at the intramural offices in the near future. Organizations entry fee will be 50 cents.
Nine Events There will be nine events included on the program and Mr. Elibel announces that there will be no high hurdle race.
Nine Events
The order of the events is as follows: 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 440-yard dash, 120-yard low hurdles, broad jump, high jump, put, 440-yard relay, and medley relay.
In the medley relay the first man will run 440 yards, second man 220 yards, third man 180 yards, fourth man 880 yards. Members of the varsity track squad are not eligible and also any men that may be considered of varsity caliber by Coach Becker.
Entry Points Given
It was also announced that entry points will be given those who compete and one additional point for those who qualify in the semi-finals and finals. There will be three preliminary qualification distances to meet in the large court jump, 17 feet 6 inches; shot put, 55 feet; high court, 4 feet 8 inches.
Points will be scored as follows: First place, 5 points; second place, 3 points; third place, 2 points; fourth place, 1 point.
Organization entry blanks are now available at the intramural office. Entry blanks must be accompanied by n men who are to compete in the meet.
PIPES ON SALE
Nationally Advertised Brands
$1 to $2.50 values at
69c
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
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!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
Sour Owl Must Purify Next Issue Or Lose Bond
Editors Are Rebuked by the Administration for Using Questionable Contributions
--tor Oil Follows Malt Beverage
.. Pi Phi's Spring Dance—Sillhouettes Are Appreciated . .
Polo Shirt Wearer Is Compil-
mented . . Alpha Delt's Make
News . . Western Union Boy
Makes Long Trip . .
In a deft move that送去 the Sour Owl bedraggled and puzzled, the University administration recently assured the campus campus humor authorization under a bond equal to the year's profit. This bond will be forfeited if the administration receives further complaints as to the character of the magazine following the next issue.
Will Be No Censorship
The clipping of Owlie's wings came after unfavorable comment from outsiders had been received by University officials. The questionable nature of the "Snooker" column, and the character jokes in the last issue were the
No effort to censor the magazine or bar it from publication will be made by University officials. The nature of the remaining issues depends upon the judgment of the Owl staff and the student board of censors. It is felt by the ad-hoc committee that the force will be of sufficient restraining force in future rights of the sage old bird.
Is Second Offense
The most severe criticism of the magazine came from a resident in Kansas City, Mo., who edged papers and passages that, in his opinion, were of a definitely negative nature than a clear written complaint has been received by the University.
The rique character of the publication was questioned earlier in the year, when the staff was called before the men's student adviser. After a discussion of the merits of the magazine, it was suggested that each issue be read and explained by the editor before a committee which would include Miss Elizabeth Burke, assistant head of the Jencks, at that time president of W.S.G. A.
This plan was not adopted, but a Pollyanna issue of the Owl appeared, following the conference, in which each of the candidates asked for an owl to assure correct interpretation.
In 1926, the feathers of the Owl were ruffled by a student council investigation resulted in a fine of $100. This was not enough to persuade the magazine. In 1914, after the first issue of the publication was black-balled by the merchants of Lawrence, but this action brought such a rush of publicity that the next issue sold at a premium.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1936
In recent years the flight of the Owl has been sceneal and graceful, but apparently it has run head-on into an unforeseen obstacle.
By DAVE HAMLIN, c'37
on the SHIN
Coutant Wins the Count . . . Cas
THE ON THE SHIN beauty contest finally is considered a success. The winner of the content is a freshman, and she will be attending Missouri street. According to one of the balloons landsliding Miss Coutant into her office as head beauty, she is one of those "bruneau, blue-eyed, light girls who be a pleasure to view all evening."
Shein beauty No. 2, was a tie. Alice Haldeman-Jalius and Jane Anne Butterworth-Jacques and Eather Grant, a Theta, placed third, while Helen Warren, Dorothy Kennedy, Arlene Irvine, and Betty Ruth Smith filled the contestants in the final balloting.
Katherine, winner of the first section of the contest, has the most beautiful features on the Hill, according to the voters. One bit of scandal crept in when it was discovered that the boy is engaged to did not send in his vote.
Next week the girl with the most beautiful figure will be determined. A ballot by post card or dropped in the
(Continued on page four)
Chancellor Lindley Returns From Meeting
Highly encouraged at the prospects for continuance of student aid under the College Student Employment Proj- tion, Mr. Baldwin left Friday from Washington, where he attended a meeting of the Advisory Council on the National Youth Administration.
An extension of the act has been proposed in Washington which will offer to students who have completed sessions of the United States, with special emphasis on development of a
At an informal White House dinner Wednesday night, the Chancellor had an opportunity to discuss with President Roosevelt the boon the NYA has been to American youth and was much impressed by the President's vast store of knowledge of figures immediately touching upon the condition of America. He also presented a rest in the problems of students was reflected throughout his conversation.
Gienn Cunningham, Kansas runner also attended the meetings of the advisory board and a White House conference.
Henderson Chosen Head of Antioch College
Former Kansan Had Been Acting President of Two-Way School for Three Years
Algo Donmeyer Henderson, T21, Fri became president of Antich College. Yellow Springs, Ohio, where the school is located, works on a job and half in strike
Henderson has been a member of the Antioch faculty for eleven years, and acting president since 1933. After obtaining his law degree from the University of Chicago, he joined the university of Chicago and the graduate school of business administration at Harvard. He served as a teacher at the University of Kansas from 1920 to 1924. Other experience includes government internships, and service as an army officer.
As head of the department of business administration, Henderson has for some years had the responsibility of the commercial projects connected with the university on the advisory board of two scientific research projects at the college.
Women's Pep Clubs Hold Annual Convention
The fourth annual convention of Pii Sigma Chi, national women's peer organization, was held at Kansas State University with the Purple Pups as hostesses.
Beulah Pince, c. 37, Ruth Bordner,
18; Marie Forbes, c. 38, Catherine
c. 38, c. 38, Betty Thelon, f. 37,
Janes. The convention also included
representatives from the University of
Maryland and the University of Missouri.
Tigerstein
A business meeting was held in the morning for the election of national officers, and to decide whether to congratulate them or make the organization of national scope. Following the meeting the delegates were entertained with a luncheon at the college cafeteria. The afternoon program was concluded with an after-
Beulah Pinneo is president of the local chapter.
Chamber Musical
To Be Given Tomorrow
A rectal of chamber music will be presented by the University String Trio, Utrecht University and University Woodwind Quintet, tomorrow afternoon at $30 in the Administration
To close the program the University Quintet, assisted by Mary Jane Bruce, pianist, will play "Sextette in B Flat. On. f" from Thulpe.
The University Trio, consisting of Ruth Orcutt, pianist, Karl Kuesterlein, violinist, and Raymund Stuhl, cellist, will play "Trio in E flat" (Schubert). The University String Quartet, only recently returned from a successful tour, will play "Quartette in G Minor" by Haydn. Members of the group are: Waldemar Getch, first violin; Conrad McGrew, second violin; Karl Kuezerlein, violist, and Raymund Stuhl, cellist.
To close the program the Universi-
Professor Gagliardi will speak to a meeting at the Promethean Club at the Unitarian church, on the subject "The American Unemployment Insurance Law." All students are invited to attend.
There will be no admission charge for the program.
Gagliardo To Speak
Parents' Day Ends With Banquet In Union Building
Annual Dinner Preceded by Band Concert; Prizes Awarded; Beta's Have Most Parents Present
Three hundred and fifty students of the University and their parents attended a banquet last night which eliminated the annual Parents' Day college.
Mrs. Waldeman Gelch, former woman's advisor of the University, presided at the gathering. Mrs. Fred M. Harris on the subject, "The Mills Grind Slown."
Entertainment included a song selection by Prof. J. F. Wilkins, of the School of Fine Arts accompanied by Lacille Wagner, fa36; an imporation of Beatrice Lillie by Grethe Speelman, c37 accompanied by Miss Wagner; and "Arrangement of Schuco" by Rachel Serenadee (Brahma) by the Women's Glee Club under the direction of Miss Irene Peabody.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley spoke concerning the progress; the accomplishments, and the needs of the University.
Gertudo Field, 37, arranged the presentation of awards to parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eichenberger, and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Elmored tie for the prize given for the parents traveling the U.S. West Coast. Both came from Muxville, Kan., some 300 miles northwest. Mrs. E. S. Polson, Lawrence, received the award for having the most children in attendance at the University. Three of the Polson children attended the festival. Pi received the award for having the largest total of parents in attendance at the banquet. Ten parents attended.
The prizes were compilations of "Contemporary Kansas Poetry," autobiographical works, and Helen Rhode Haines, and her
(Continued on page 4)
In Pace Requiescat
O
After nearly a half century of service to the University, Prof. R. D O'Leary, former chairman of the designee board of the Memorial Hospital Friday morning.
R. D. OLEARY
Student Court To Hold First Session Monday Afternoon
Anneberg To Stand Trial on Charges of Throwing Tear Gas Bomb at Peace Mobilization
Much delay has been caused in the case, because the court was not fully organized at the time of the incident. The investigation team had been completed and a complaint filed
August Annebeg, c. 36, will go before the recently organized Student Court tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 to stand trial for the throwing of the tear gas bomb at the Peace Mobilization, April 22.
(Continued on Page Three)
TODAY
The Musical Calendar of the Week
1:00 a.m. - Special observations in churches in Lawrence.
1:00 p.m. - Band concert by the Haskell Institute Band on Haskell
7:30 p.m. Concert by Westminster A Cappella Choir at First Presbyterian church.
MONDAY
3:30 p.m. - School of Fine Arts chamber music recital, by University String Quartet, University String Trio, and University Woodwind Quintet, assisted by Mary Jane Bruce, pianist.
3:30 p.m.-Demonstration of instrumental music in Lawrence Public Schools, Junior High School andorium.
6:00 p.m. Annual banquet and initiation of new members of
Ki Pippa Lambda, national honorary musical society,
7:00 p.m.—Band concert by the Lawrence Memorial High School Band on Massachusetts between 8th and 9th streets.
8. 20 p.m.-Concert by William Harris, pianist of Philadelphia at the University auditorium.
TUESDAY
8:00 p.m.—Lawrence Public School music festival, Liberty Memorial, High School auditorium
8. 00 p.m.-Concert of University Symphony Orchestra, University auditorium.
10.00 a.m.-All-University Conversation. Speaker: Paul Gardner,
Director Wayne Baldwin College of Art
WEDNESDAY—Fine Arts Day
Memorial Service For Prof. O'Leary This Afternoon
Director, wm. rocklin Nelson Gallery of Art.
6:00 p.m.-School of Fine Arts at Memorial Union.
*Ernest Franko Goldman, New York City*
8:20 p.m. *Carlyle Hall*, Haynes, renowned Negro teacher,
University auditorium*
THURSDAY—Mid-Western Band Festival
9:00 a.m.—Class B Bond Contests (Auditorium).
Solo contests, brasses (Fraser Theater).
Solo contests, reeds, woodwinds (Central Admini-
stration auditorium).
1:20 p.m. - Glastonbury, Boston, Redwoods Club
1:00 p.m. - Class B band contests, concerts
Solo contest continued, and drum demonstrations by Mr. Ludwin in the upper lobby of the Administration building
12:20 p.m. - Special music program, Kiwanis Club
4:00 p.m.—First rehearsal of Mid-Western Festival Band.
p.m.—Marching contest in Haskell Sculpture.
Death Comes to Beloved
English Teacher After 41
Years on Hill; Friends
To Speak in Fraser
FRIDAY
9:00 a.m.-Class A band contests (Auditorium).
Drum Contents (Administration auditorium).
C class band contests (Frozen Theater).
2:30 p.m.-Pearl Parade.
2:40 p.m.-Second rehearsal of Mid-Western Festival Band.
7:30 p.m.-Concert by the University of Kansas Band, Walter L. Smith, cornetist, the Westminster A Cappella Choir, and Sherman Hicks.
SATURDAY
Conscientious in Work
Chancellor Lindley will preside over the services. Four intimate friends, Prof. L. N.Flut, department of journalism, Dr. M.C. Stevens, department of English; Prof. W. C. Stevens, department of botany; and Senator Fred M. Haers of Ottawa, 198, member of the Board of Regents, also will speak Music in the direction of Dean D. Mar Swatthoff.
p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m.
1:00 p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m.
5:15 p.m. p.m. Concert by Mid-Western Band under direc-
tor of the orchestra. Memorial Union Ballroom.
8:15 p.m. Concert by Mid-Western Band under direc-
tor of the orchestra. Memorial Union Ballroom.
9:15 p.m. Hardbach Caroll, and Russell L. Wiley.
Memorial services for Prof. Raphael Dorman O'Leary, who died Friday morning at the Lawrence Memorial hospital after being held in Fraser theater this afternoon.
Dead closed the career of one or the most beloved, one of the most conscientious, one of the most liberal professors who has ever taught upon Mount Orcad. For 41 years, he taught English and English composition.
As a teacher of English composition, he was an eminent success. He prided himself with having ready every word he wrote nearly as many words in criticism. Although his red ink may be devastating, it was always a constructive demolition. He tried to help each student as much as he possibly could.
He Knew His Students
His conciereous interest in students led him to know them intimately. He prided himself with knowing by name every student he had ever had in class. It was this same deep conciereousity that allowed him to refuse to shift any of his teaching duties to others. When he suffered a severe attack of the flu in March he returned to his classes before regaining fully his knowledge and was taken to the hospital.
In the classroom he was known for his solitary as well as well as his precise criticism of what he said to that man that he had had a greater influence upon the written English than any man in the world.
An Enemy of Intolerance
An Enemy of Influence
His interest in the flow of national events and international events was great, a zealous fight of injustice and insecurity. His irony and wit were strong against a word of cruelty.
Last week, he was one of the high ranking professors in the poll conducted by the Kansan, receiving an “A” averaged 85.6 percent of his nairies were sent out several times a month to alumni groups over the nation asking when they desired more to hear on an alumni program over station broadcasting. The same answer came back: Professor OLLee.
Native of Kansas
Member of Phi Beta Kappa
Professor O'Leary was a member of Kansas Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, and its president in 1899-1900. He was the first editor of the Graduate Magazine of the University of Kansas
Raphael Dorman O'Leary was a native of Kansas, a graduate of the University of Kansas, and for more than 40 years a member of the faculty of the University, and until a few years ago chairman of the department of English. Professor O'Leary and Mahlah Hiteher were students of the University of Kansas, were married Aug. 18, 1896, and were parents of three sons—Dorman, now in the food business in Kansas City; Paul, professor of economics at Cornell University; and Theodore, the youngest, who was born in Oxford, England, while Professor O'Leary was a junior year's study, is a Kansas City newspaper man.
In addition to his study at Oxford, Professor OLEary traveled extensively on the European continent, and studied at Munich, Lucerne, and Paris.
(Continued on page 4)
A.B. Degree From University
Professor O'Leary was born September 19, 1866, near Burlington, Kan., and he obtained his early education in the rural Appleton High school. He entered the preparatory department of the University of Kansas, and received his A.B. degree in 1883. The following year he was principal of the schools at Pesston, Mass., where he attended from which he received an A.B. degree in 1895. Prof. Charles G. Dunlap, now professor emeritus of English, was then on leave, and Mr. O'Leary joined the staff of the University of Kansas. In 1901, he was made an associate profes-
MUSICAL FESTIVITIES BEGIN WITH CONCERT
Gardner To Address
Gardner To Address All-University Convocation
At the All-University Convocation to hold Wednesday at 10 a.m. in conjunction with Music Week, Paul was spoken on "The Artist Spees Differently."
Mr. Gardner is director of the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art for which the Chancellor of the University of Missouri University, and the President of Oklahoma University are, by will of the late William Rockhill Nelson, the
The University of Kansas band will play for the convocation.
Helen Rhoda Hoopes To Direct New Group With Orchestra in Famous Musical Work
A new departure in the annual spring concert of the University Symphony Orchestra, Tuesday evening in the University Auditorium, will be in the form of a reading choir, under the direction of Miss Helen Rhodia Hoopes. The choir will appear in conjunction with the orchestra, of the "Fourth Symphony" of Tahakiowsky, familiarly called "The Fate Symphony."
The orchestra under the direction of Prof. Karl Kuesteiner, is composed of 75 instrumentalists. The regular oratorio was first performed by the occasion: Prof. Walderman Geltch, violin; Dean Luther Leavengood, violin; Baker University; Miss Ednid Hopkins, viola; Dean D. M. Hughlin, viola; Dean S. Ushi, cello; and Harold Li Beaugen, oboe.
The performance of this stirring symphony will be followed by two selections of Schubert, "Serenade" and "Ave Maria", by Keith Davis, tenor soloist, accompanied by a choral and instrumental group.
The program also includes the first performance in this section of the album, "Burden," by Bummer Pastorale (Honegger) and "Barbarian Mood" (Bartok-Ku-ersteinne) "Summer Pastorale" is aristocratic in orchestra and six instrumental solos.
Mary Jane Bruce, piano solist for the concert, will play as the last number on the program, George Gershaw's "Rhapsody in Blue." The number of solo pieces performed for piano and augmented symphony orchestra. It differs from the usual concert number for solo piano, in that the piano functions not only as an unaccompanied instrument, but also as an instrument of the orchestra. The concert will beginpromptly at 8 p.m. be open to the public without charge.
Bob Corey Elected to Business Presidency
The activities of the School of Business Day began with election of officers; Elijah Stern was elected Elmer Epperson, b37, vice-president; Katherine Athon, b37, secretary; and Col William Bunting, b37.
In teh morning a convoction was held for the students of the School of Business. Bob Corey spoke in behalf of the students and challenged the faculty members to a game of baseball. He continued his speech by attacking the students from all sides, members, exposing their activities outside of the classroom. Lester Waters, instructor of economics, delivered a short speech in defense of the faculty
The afternoon activities included two, baseball games, one between the junior and senior class, won by the seniors and the faculty, and the faculty. The seniors won 5-4.
In the conveying a banquet was held at the Eldridge Hotel. Prof. Leonart Axe acted as toastmaster.
The speakers were: Dean Frank D. Stockton of the School of Business; W. T. Grant, affiliated with the Business Men's Assurance Association, and the main speaker of the evening; and Eward Boggess, b36.
JOSEPH A. McMANUS President
--in the first group, Mr. Harms will play "Chacunee" (Bach-Busoni) and "Twenty-five Variations and a Pupure Chaconnet" (Bach-Busoni) in the second group included: "Gougerienner" (Lazit); "Nocturne in C Sharp Minor, Op. 27, No. 1." "Waltz in A Flat Major, Op. 31," and "The Eludes" (Harmonica), Op. 45. "Nocturne Op. 25, No. 12—all by Chopin. The third group consists of: "El Vito" (In-fante); "Dance Musicale Rue Du Fee" (DeFalla); "Reflets D'La Eau" (Debesse); "Twelfth Hungarian Rhapsody" (Lazit).
The Newman Club will not meet today. The next regular meeting will be held Sunday, May 10; breakfast will be served. Members are asked to make reservations with Pete Lawrence by Friday.
--in the first group, Mr. Harms will play "Chacunee" (Bach-Busoni) and "Twenty-five Variations and a Pupure Chaconnet" (Bach-Busoni) in the second group included: "Gougerienner" (Lazit); "Nocturne in C Sharp Minor, Op. 27, No. 1." "Waltz in A Flat Major, Op. 31," and "The Eludes" (Harmonica), Op. 45. "Nocturne Op. 25, No. 12—all by Chopin. The third group consists of: "El Vito" (In-fante); "Dance Musicale Rue Du Fee" (DeFalla); "Reflets D'La Eau" (Debesse); "Twelfth Hungarian Rhapsody" (Lazit).
William Harms To Present Piano Recital Monday
Orchestra To Appear
Tuesday; Gardner To
Address All-University
Convocation
Symphony to Play
Music Week will be officially opened with a concert by the Westminster A Capella Choir, under the direction of Dean D. M. Swartout, today at 7:30 p.m. in the First Presbyterian church. Musical festivities will continue Monday with a concert by William Harms, bright young pianist, at 8:20 p.m., a recital of chamber music by the University String Trio, University of Pennsylvania Chorus, Woodwind Quintet, and a radio broadcast by the Westminster A Capella Choir at 9:45 p.m. over FKPU.
The University Symphony Orchestra,
under the direction of Karl Kuersteiner,
will present their spring concert
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. On
Wednesday morning there will be an
all-University convection, at which
Park Gardner, director of the William
Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art,
will speak. Roland Hayes, renowned Negro
artist, will give a University Concert Course, in the University auditorium Wednesday evening at
9:20.
The concert by the Westminster Choir will be its final home appearance and will feature an arrangement by David Goran. Arranged by Eric Franker of Kansas City, Mo., and sent to Dean Sworth some time ago for use by the choir.
Organ prelude: "Angelus (from 'Scenes Pitteresques') by Massenet; Processional: "Holy, Holy, Holy" (Dykes); Doxology; Invocation by Rev. Theodore Aszman; Choral Response: "Hear Our Prayer to God," Evald Holm; Offertory of Ewald Ibbo); "Exultate Dee" (Palestrina); "Alma Redemores Materia" (Palestrina), with solo parts by Ted Val Sloan; "Hoosamah to the Son of David" (O. Gibbons); "O, Praise Ine" the Name of the Lord" (Nikolkeyo); "Heary My Name of the Lord" (Nikolkeyo); "Fierce Ragged the Tempest" (Candlyn); "We Pray Thee Graceless Lord" (Phillip James); "A Ballad of Christ on the Water" (E. S. Barnes); "Give Me Jesus" (Arr. by Eric Franker), contralo se by Maxine Ripley; "Wade in the Water" (Arr. by Nobile Baird); "The Sacred Church Respone: 'Bell Anno' (Teare); "Organ Postulate in C Minor" (Duncan).
Artist Is Kansan
William Harms will appear on the Young American Artist program, which has been a feature of the Music Week Festival since its inauguration 13 years ago. The group has received most of his musical education in New York and Philadelphia under such eminent musicians as Mollie Margolies, Moriz Renzulafond, viennian Fiennand, David Meyer and maestro of the keyboard. He has appeared as solist several times with the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, under such conductors as Leopold Schoenberg and James McCarthy, to work over the Columbia Broadcasting System has included many solo broadcasts, and has added a radio audience to his rapidly increasing number of
The program for tomorrow evening's concert follows:
Holders of University Concert Course season tickets may receive complimentary tickets by calling at the Fine Arts office or at the box office, Monday evening. Student identification cards will admit.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1936
≈
$\approx$ Comment
Memories Will Live
"There was a little of the Carlyle about him."
This was the simple tribute paid by an associate when informed of the death of Prof. R. D. O'Leary, former head of the University of Kansas English department.
A more fitting tribute could not have been made, for there was something of Carley about Professor O'Leary. His distinctive character, his sound judgment, his integrity in his love of literature, and his independent, yet truly scholarly, attitude, spoke of the great English writer.
Professor O'Leary was an idealist. He had high hopes for the world, hopes that he knew would not be fulfilled, but hopes that served as a star toward which he might strive. Realizing that his star was beyond his reach, he did not become bitter, but remained sympathetic in his effort to aid mankind.
Professor O'Leary was remarkably sensitive to the trouble of others. The thought of suffering was unbearable to him.
He was an individualistic and independent scholar. As he believed it was unnecessary to go through a set routine of study to acquire knowledge, he did not work toward a doctor's degree after receiving A.B.'s from both the University of Kansas and Harvard, still he was a scholar in the truest, broadest sense of the word.
His sincerity and kindness were manifest in his relation to his students. He worked for them, making their interests his interests, criticizing only to improve, caring to display his knowledge only through his teaching, and evincing his wisdom only as it would help others.
The memory of Professor O'Leary will live.
This Rage for "Isms"
The present rage for "ISMS" is a travesty on common sense. This does not necessarily apply to such "ISMS" as Socialism and Communism alone either. The smug individual who boasts of his unqualified belief in Capitalism is as senseless as the one who advocates Communism.
You American conservatives too often let conservatism keep you from thinking clearly about a problem. Is your stand the ideal one when it tends to call all student peace movements Communistic? Do not some manifestations of the present system often place a premium on human greed? Is it a good policy to drift into a state of blind, intolerant of change forefather worship when something new is offered? Why don't you break your "ism" shackles?
You American radicals also are too completely enslaved by your "fems." You may justly complain against some present unfortunate conditions in this nation, but do they warrant a wholesale condemnation of American institutions? Should you indict whole groups of persons for the sins of the few? Is there any value in rabidly proposing share-all plans that glorify the shiftless? Where is your common sense?
Is this an indictment of honest efforts to preserve what has been gained in the United States or of those who wish further beneficial changes? It is not! The indifferent man—that kind of man who says politics are rotten and fails to realize that his indifference is the reason for its rottenness—is a fool. He is a deadweight dragging down everything worthwhile. This indictment is of the narrowed reasoning that is holding back sane political and social action by those who think that they are properly attempting it.
Why cannot you conservatives and radicals forget your labels and study to find the best action to overcome each of the evils that are still present in America's social and governmental systems? Why do you not think in the terms of the common good instead of allowing yourself to be blindly carried away by "Ims?" You, as human beings, are supposed to be rational animals. Why don't you show it?
Now Is the Time
Remember when, not so many years ago, we were laboriously learning to pick out on the typewriter that old finger-twisting sentence: "Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their country." Over and over we wrote it, and it became our usual warming up morning exercise. More than one student has asked himself the meaning of that short sentence and at last classified it merely as a provocative nuisance in the typewriting world.
But at last, with a wee bit of twisting around, that old sentence can be constructed to contain an apt meaning. With only six weeks of school remaining before the final examinations, students are returning from their Easter vacation with serious faces and determined miens, saying "Now is the time for the spurt;" or "Now is the time to settle down to work if I pass that course." In other words: "Now is the time for all good students to work for the sake of a grade."
Ah, yes! There had to be a moral; and now that it has been discovered, we must waste no more time but busy ourselves with that final push to get over the line.
Poor Politics in the Soviet
The late Soviet refusal to visa the passport of Robert L. Ripley of "Believe It or Not" fame, because the cartoonist attributed the deaths of 4,000,000 peasants in the Ukraine and the Caucasus to the Soviet regime and termed Russia a "pigantic poorhouse," would lead one to believe that the Russians are the children of Muscovite folk-tales, simple in their likes and hatreds.
What makes the refusal particularly childish is its dignification of Ripley to the role of fearsome critic of U.S.S.R. when really his greatest achievement six-scaledlegs and freakish vegetables.
There is no danger that Ripley has irreparably shured the Soviet, for accounts by reporters of the sympathetic and painstaking school of Walter Duranty have retrieved Communist fame from such exaggerated notions as the cartoonist has presented.
Shutting Russian gates to unfavoring critics in poor politics, for it tends to detract credence from favorable reports—Oregon Emerald.
Campus Opinion
Article in this column does not necessarily reflect the opinion of any individual author. The opinions expressed are not intended to serve as a guide to reading by the editor. Contributions may be made to the author.
Editor Daily Kansas:
It used to be possible for students to get a good drink of water out of the fountains on the first floor of the Administration building, but times have changed. When students are in class and need a drink, they plight. Today the thirty person in the Ad building has virtually defied the laws of gravity to get any drink at all. This situation is not necessary, and it could be dangerous.
Another thing. Why does the swimming pool stay closed to the University men so much of the time? There are regular sets use for general swim. When the student pove over to cool off with a swim, some class or coach might take care of the students' class-work and other group meets in the pool. Better management on the part of the athletic coaches might possibly take care of this condition, also. After all the men who pay fees and exercise expenses should realize the investment. These men may not be experts, but they will want to work out and take them now and then.
N.M.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Some of our intelligent students—patriots all have been associating the name "Unamerican" with students who have altruistically attempted to express liberal viewpoints—and God only knows how difficult this attempt has been. These same pseudo-intellectuals slander these efforts and use the words Socialism, Communism and Libertarianism. Incidentally it is also these very same individuals who pride themselves on being truly patriotic and American.
It would place me immensely if three students would read Thomas Jefferson's political works for then they would realize that our government was founded on principles of independence—that worthy document which our forefathers so valiantly and successfully showered on a passive and conservative group—was a move away from England's tyrannical rule. This document was just as important to him, and it was the Declaration of Independence "Unamerican?"
Let these same students read more about the things they attempt to criticize. We can at least credit the illusion that what is criticizing, but also knows what's wrong with that which he does criticize. Yet, I am worried, for if these patriotic individuals should become acquainted with what is criticizing, they inevitably all become "Ummarican" and that's bad.
(Signed) Mac, S. Strauss.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices at Cancun Hotel's Office at 3 p.m. preaching regular publication day and 11:10 a.m. saturday for Sunday auditions.
No.147
Vol. 33
DER DERUCHTSVERIK: Der Deutsche Versein verna-
micht sich mit Mantag den 4 Mai ein baufunf im Zim-
turm. Es geht um eine Vorschlag in die
DER DERUCHTSVERIK: Der Deutsche Versein verna-
micht sich mit Mantag den 4 Mai ein baufunf im Zim-
turm. Es geht um eine Vorschlag in die
MEN'S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL. There will be an important meeting of the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council this morning at 10:30 in the basement of the Union building will be announced, represented. Lloyd Morgan, Secretary.
FRESHMAN COUNCIL. There will be a meeting of the Freshman Council on Monday evening at 7 veckle in the basement.
PI SIGMA ALPHA: Active members please meet in the Political Science office at 30 on Monkey May. 4. Meeting will be held at 10 am.
K. U. PEACE ACTION COMMITTEE. The K.U. Peace Action Committee will meet at 4:30 Monday afternoon in Room 10, Memorial Union. Everyone is welcome.
Jim Bounds, Secretary
SENATE MEETING: There will be a meeting of the University Senate at 4:30 Tuesday, May 5, in the auditorium on the third floor of the administration building. E. H. Lindley, Chancellor.
Alfred C. Ames, Executive Secretary.
WESTMINSTER STUDENT FORUM. The Forum will not meet Sunday night, May 3, as the Westminster Choir is giving a concert at the Presbyterian church. Fletcher Moe Public Librarian.
Eleanor Mann, Publicity Chairman.
FRIHISHAH COMMISSION: Freshman Commission will meet at Henley house to announce the commission. J Russell, Chamin.
Increasing Suicide Rates Caused Mainly by False Values Which We Cherish
Twenty thousand people in the United States kill themselves every year! These are the figures given by Dr. Fredrick Hoffman, statistician for the Metropolitan Life Insurance company. He further states that the rate has been rising steadily since 1925. In 1921, suicide claims in the Metropolitan amounted to 1.9 per cent of the total population. By 1921 they had risen to 4.4 per cent of the total, and $6,494,254 was laid out.
Suicide, in general, seems to follow the business cycle. In depression years the rate increases and in times of prosperity it becomes lower. There were 38 murders in Seattle in 1928 than in 1929, and those due entirely to economic and financial causes were nearly four times as many. Miriam Allen de Ford studied the murder rates in Seattle and found that 83 or $32\%$ per cent of these were due to the depression. Some were men and women who had been out of work a long time, others were people once prosperous who had lost nothing, and some had hungry children.
Suicide Is Complex Phenomenon There is, however, a tendency on the part of observers to stress too greatly the importance of depressions on safety and that these causes previously mentioned 32% per cent were due to the depression—but what about the other 67% per cent? Sociologists and psychologists agree that no single factor is usually a cause of suicide but rather the combination of these factors which produces results. Suicide is a complex phenomenon and it is only by analyzing the data on it that we get a clue as to its real nature and its causes. The results show that 32 women kill themselves to every 100 men. The type of person who kills himself is not, as might be expected, a common laborer or even a skilled workman. He is a business or professional worker, perhaps an average about 45 years. There is the
A Corner On Books
By Wilma E. Socken, c37
"Monogram," By G. B. Stearn. (Mac millan Co., N. Y. 203 pp.)
G. B. Stearn, an English woman novelist, continental traveler, and Hollywood writer, struts from her conveniences in this book about autobiographical publishers delicately suggested that I should write a book about anything I liked; anything I jolly well liked; anything I damn well pleased; in fact, about anything I swaggered for days before I could trust myself. I began to suspect that they were altogether too boundless, and that what I needed were a few horizons laid down here and there." The outcome is this book of literary feathers, light, airy and mysterious through her mind, beastily snatched, and put down in black and white.
The first part bears the caption,
"King Charles's Head," the second part,
"The Cows Come Home." She tells
what her own particular King Charles's
career has been like. The Cows Come Home" as a title for an autobiography. This whimsical conglomeration includes thoughts on everything from jazz, sobbery, and flower garden in Florence, Peter Pen, and just anything else you could imagine.
"The Rolling Years." By A. S. TURNBULL. (N. Y. Macmillan Corp. 436 pp). From 1850 to 1955 the rolling years bring trials, success, tragedies, and happiness to this midwestern family, brought to life by Turnbull. The family agrees with the pioneer father, stern and hard-nosed, patient and obedient. The family, farm, and school life is centered around Jeannie, the youngest of the 12 children. Only one son, a lawyer, and three daughters live to maturity. The two old - maid sisters of and widowed Jeannie, with her child Comic, move to New Salem after the death of their parents. The narrative then turns to Connie.
Time does not stop with these three generations; you feel that the rolling years will go on and on.
"The Way of a Transgressor." By Negley Farson, N. Y. Harcourt Brace and Co., 602 pp.
New Books of the Season "Fiandlah. The New Nation." By Agnes Rothery, N. Y. Viking Press. 251 pp.
New Books of the Season
"South Riding." By Winifred Holthy N. Y. Macmillan Co. 569 pp.
"Father Struck H Rich." By Evalyn Walch McLean; with Boon Sparkes Boston, Little, Brown, and Co. 316 pp.
"Education Before Verdum." By Arp Anderson; with the German by Eric Sutton. Published by the Viking Press. N. Y. 447 pp.
"Know thy lot, know thy enemies,
know thyself."
greatest number of auctions among the divorced group, the next greatest among the widowed, the third greatest among the single person is last on the list.
Men Have More Responsibility These are the facts in the case. What can we make of them? First, the great discrepancy in the sex of the suicide victim is very clear. The answer to this question lies largely in the fact that men are in most cases still the breadwinners, and this is a serious responsibility. The downward trend of the market may be a cause for a number of grey hairs on the bushes head, but the wife goes aggressively on to her teeth and bridge parties.
A similar reason might be given for the fact that it is the business and professional type which most often commits suicide. These are, for the most part, the work of a class. They are also more high strong and given to emotion. A laborer can go to the pay window and get his wages after digging holes all week, with no boss over him can never be heard. The dollar is coming from. Equipped with a higher mentality, he thinks more on questions and problems of the world. Often, too, he is responsible for great misdeeds. He can happiness of hundreds of workers.
Age Is Big Factor
The age of the average suicide may be partly accounted for as being the time of life when the employer begins to get worried about Smith becoming
The Roving Reporter Conducted by Kenneth Postlethwaite
Question: "Do you believe in love at first sight?"
Eile McLaughlin, T36 (feeling philosophical and hateful toward the fair sex): "There isn't much a thing as love, it is just physical attraction."
Virginia Wallace, fa39 (with a date who may have believed that the Rover was getting just a little too personal) when everything can happen on this campus."
Eugene Wannamaker, c28 (cleaning the containment in the Union basement, which should clean up any doubt you had about the situation) and 1954 (in one and increases like rabbits).<sup>3</sup>
Harold Raport, c.36 (going into the library with a date): "I don't know, I haven't had enough experience yet."
Lucille Bryant, c'36 (the date): "I have nothing to say."
Ted Val Sloom, fa37 (a whole-hearted woman hate): "Lead me out of husbandry, leave me footloose and fancy free."
Tate Clark, c37 (enjoying a smoke between visits in the library): "No, definitely, no."
YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE THE GREATEST PERFORMANCE OF 1935-36
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was awarded the highest honors ever received by any actress for her work in
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too old for his job. His philosophy is that new blood is needed every few years, and Smith, whose hair is greying, is tossed out into the world to sink or swim. Too often he sinks. He plays but unempheable. It isn't that he hasn't had experience or doesn't know his job. It is those telltale grey hairs and the lines in his face. Fearing that he may soon be a burden on his life, he takes the easiest way out. To balance this side of the scale are the shinies of young people who are making their first step into the world. If they meet with too many rebuffs they will too take the quickest way out.
Strange as it may seem, the greatest number of suicides occurs not in the blank and harren East but in the sunny West, California in particular. This is shown rather well by the lists of the 10 cities in the U. S. with the highest rates. The figures are based on the number committed per 100,000 population.
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The ten highest:
Sacramento, Calif.
Seattle, Wash.
San Francisco, Iowa
San Francisco, Calif.
San Diego, Calif.
Nabha, Nebu.
Denver, Colo.
Portland, Ore.
Tacoma, Mo.
The ten lowest:
Holyoke, Mass.
Waterbury, Conn.
Newton, Mass.
Cicero, Ill.
Milton, Mass.
Altoona, Pa.
Cambridge, Mass.
Mt. Version, N. Y.
Pueblo, Calo.
One Goal Is Not Enough
There are various reasons for this. One is that many go to California in search of health and do not find it. Another is that because of the film industry it is a Mice to job seek whom must necessarily be disinfected.
But after all these factors are considered, the basic reason for many suicides may be bailed down to one thing — false tales. The story is told of a man in the Philippines islands who was sent to the 70 million dollars. When the creature slit his arm and licked of it but he still had 14 millions left. He committed suicide because he could not bear the thought of living on such a low standard.
University Daily Kansan
M. R.
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANAS
PUBLISHER HARRY VALENTINE
EDITOR IN-CHIEF JOE GRIENWOLD
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Porter Garten
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FRANCHOT TONE
IN "THE
UNGUARDED HOUR"
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THURSDAY
ONE DAY ONLY
SUNDAY, MAY 3. 1936
PAGE THREE
34
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.M. CALL K.U. 25; BETWEEN 7:30
412-762-8020 OR 23072318
Mother-Daughter Breakfast
Watkins hall will entertain this morning with a Mother-Daughter breakfast at 9 o'clock. Philemon Bourssure, c39 will give a treat to the mothers with the response by liru. Sherman Y. Bourssure, c41 will preside as taetmissure, c51 will preside as taetmissure.
The following will be guests: Mrs. A. B. Wakim, Miveta Laise, Miss Learis Bi metherius, Mrs. C. E. Enterley, Miss Mary Olson, Miss Rose Kumcherkaitis, Mrs. C. E. Enterley, Stanton, Miss Mary Larson, and Mrs. Gleann Searman, and Mrs. Lawrence; W. W. Tillman, Mrs. C. C. Sholander, Mrs. Sherman, T. Bouroura, Mrs. Leah Barn, J. Branun, and Mrs. H. L. Paden, of Topperk, Mrs. E. L. Scherman and Mrs. J. M. Rouch, both of Leavenson; R. M. Nichols, of Marion; Mrs. E. Seiddonn, Mrs. J. P. Huggard, and Mrs. Littent, of Humboldt; G. F. Stanley, of Buissien; Mrs. A. J. Audd, of Kanna City; Ms. M.; R. E. Cavannes, of Poohi; Mrs. F. H. Saxton, of Waverley; Mrs. G. W. Laskewan, of Elephant Lake; Mrs. Littent, of Humboldt; Mrs. C. R. Ailing, of Ablene and Mrs. R. W. Eates, of Marrville.
P. Kianna Lombia, national honorary
marshal society, will hold invitation of
new members tomorrow, evening at 9
*o'clock at the Monor.*
Pi Kappa Lambda To Hold Initiation
New members are: Bath Stockwell fa35; Hirschie Halesia fa39; Ruth Hawley fa38; Shafer Dorothy Haney fa36; Dorey Fry, Shafer Dorey Fry, Dorey Fry, Shafer Dorey Fry, and Mary Louise Beltz fa35; Elizabeth Brown fa36; who last week was, also a new member.
ku
Coghill-Leach
The marriage of Billie Cochill, 35, of Iola, to Dove Leach, 35, of Hutchinson, took place Friday in Iola. Mr. Leach was a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Mr. Leach of Dolta Tau sorority, while students at the University.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
The following will be dinner guests and the Mother's Day dinner at the Alpha Omicron Pi house noon; Mrs. A. L. Earhart and Leoearth, Earhart City, Neh; Mrs. A. C. Lippitt, of Hutchinson, Mr. and M.A. Green, Mo.; Mrs. and M.J. L. Howard, of Hutchinson, Mr. and M.A. Green, Mo.; Mrs. William Underwood, Mrs. J. F. Turner and Mrs. M. A. Patton, all of "awrence."
☆ ☆ ☆
The Pi Beta Phi security entertained with its annual spring party on Friday evening at the Memorial Union ballroom. The music was furnished by Red Blackburn and his orchestra. The following were chaperons: Eric Mkoe, Mrs. McLean, Mrs. Maier, Mrs. MacLemen, Mrs. Belle Wilmot, and Mrs. Jane Clemore.
Guests at the Alba Chi Omega house today are: Mrs. Walace, Betty Jane Wallace, Mrs. Speelman, and Mrs. Whiteford, all of Laurence; Mr. and Mrs. January, of Omawontie; Dr. and Mrs. Valentine, of City Center; Mr. and Mrs. Hoghe, of Exorde; Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey, of Horton; Mr. Bush, of Hutchinson, Mrs. Bennett, of Ottawa; Mrs. Carmind and Mr. and Mrs. Depaw, of Wichier, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman, of Topeka, Arthur, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, and Mr. and Mrs. Butter, all of Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien, Mr. Smith, Mrs. Stuart, A. S. Smith, S. Smith, R. D. Lockear, M. Sturk, Mrs. Harvey, all of Kansas City; Mo. and Mr. and Mrs. Knappebach, of Tulsa
The following will be dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house this noon. Mrs. W. J. Eichenberger, of Wichita, served breakfast to mrsw. Hugh McFarlane, Dr. and Mrs. Bowen, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Keen, all of Topeka, Mr. and Mrs. Linds, of Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Hawkes, of Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Bramwell, of Belville.
Delta Tau Delta will have as guests for dinner today the following: Mr. and Mrs. S, J. Wills, Mr. and Ms. M, J. M. Norton, Miss Dorothy and Jonette Milnorro, all of Kansas City, Ms. Miss Dorothy, of Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Grace, of Pueblo, Ms. Eli L. Moore, of Archim, and Mr. and Mrs. Olsen, of Lawrence.
Dr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Lee entertained the following guests at dinner on Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Sutton, Dr. and Mrs. David W. Davis, and Joseph F. King, of Lawrence.
"Sigma Phi Epilion hold its annual spring formal party Friday night at the chapter house. Dick Gossett and his orchestra furnished the music. The choreograms were Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Mrs. N. Sullivan, Mrs. H. Hutchison, H. Bittle, Md. Ed. Charles
The following are weekend guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house: George Drake, Bette Lauengayer, Betty Wyyan, Joan Delleinian, Betty Dodge, and Mary Ruith Dodge, all of Sailan; and Mary Higgins, of Orahua, Neb.
The following are weekend quests a
The following have been guests this weekend at the Pi Beta Phi house: Helen Throckmorton and Ruth Bryant, both of Wichita; Eleanor Nolan, "D5, Done Sutherland, fs, and Frances Bruce, fs, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Dr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Lee entertained the following members of the faculty at dinner last night: Fred, and Carol Brunson; Dr. D. Jennings, and Miss Mable Elliott.
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824 Mass.
LOST—Slide rule in brown leather case. Reward. Phone 2583. Edwin Phelps.
TAXI
LOST. Brown suitcase with Kansas State stickers on it, in between Chicago house and Cottage. Friday night. Chicago clothing. Reward. Cow Herb Sizermone.
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Student Loans
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
ABE WOLFSON (43 Mass.
BUSCHSTELLER $S = 200$ mm, braun |
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shipped by mail. Mail only to **STUDIO SCHREIBER**
ie Gamma Phi Beta house: Mrs. Byrne hw, of Galesburg; Betty Gayle Sims 38; and Dona White, Council Grove
Sigma Alpha Epilon entertained the following at dinner Friday night: Marie Stevens, c'73; Alex Leibman, c'89; Elia Stewart, c'10; Eleanor M. Coulter, c'88; and Glenda Speakman, c'unel.
The members of Pi Beta Phi sorority were dinner guests Thursday of the members of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Mary, Shulz. '35, of Wichita, and Mary Kay Dougherty, '35, of Independence, are weekend guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Sidney S. Linscott, of Brie, was a dinner guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house Thursday evening.
Fred Broadway and Kenneth McCarroll are spending the weekend if Independence, Mo.
Mrs. Backus, of Winfield, and Mrs.
Jointts, of Pursons, are weekend guests
at the Chi Omega house.
Lola Words, c'unel, was a luncheon
Griday noon at the Gamma Phi
Beta house.
Eight Faculty Members Will Lead Commencement Forums on Topic of General Interest
Select Conductors Of Discussion Groups
Commencement Forums give promise of occupying a prominent place in this year's Commencement week activities, with the announcement Friday of the commencement. The speakers will be members as their conductors. Miss Myra Hall, Prof. F., K. K. Landes, Prof. W. C. Stevens, Prof. Dominico Gagliardi, Prof. S. C. Skilton, Prof. Olin Temnini, Prof. Elizabeth Sprague, and Dr. Nicholas Wheeler were the speakers selected.
The forums, consisting of informal lectures on topics of general interest intertwined throughout the Conference, will be open to the public without charge.
"Kansas" will be the central theme of its year's program, in connection with the state's celebration of its seventy-fifth birthday. A motion picture in colors, "Seccant Kansas," presented by the Academy of Motion Picture the outstanding features. Other lectures will follow this theme closely. A bibliography of the lectures, and pamphlets giving the entire program will be issued in advance of the forums.
A complete program of the four days of forums follows;
Friday, 4 p.m. "Ballads and Early Kansas Writers." by Miss Hull
Friday, 4 p.m. "Ballads and Early
Kansas Writers", by Miss Hull.
Saturday, 10.30 a.m. "Scenic Kansas"
by Professor Landes
saturday, 3 p.m. "Wildflowers of Kansas" an illustrated lecture by Professor Stevens.
Court To Begin Tomorrow Afernoon
Sunday, 3 p.m. "Social Security" by Professor Gugliardo, and "Kansas Music" by Professor Skilton.
Monday, 3:30 p.m. "Dramatic Kanus" by Professor Templem; "Consumer Education" by Professor Sprague; and "The New Education for the New Times"
(Continued from page one)
The members of the committee in charge of the forums are: Miss Helen Rhoe Haops, chairman; Fred Elsworth; E. L. Trees; Raymond Nichols; Mrs. E. B. Bayles; Miss Margaret Ann Burke; G. V. Keeler; and Leslie Rutledge.
ten charge by the plaintiff—in this case the Men's Student Council's investigating committee—and a written answer by the defendant. Logan Lane, chairman of the M.S.C. investigating committee, will appear Friday. In addition, a new Student Council installed Tuesday evening, it is probable that the new men will alter the court regulations to give more informal hearings and to proceeded proceedings. The Court in taking over the judiciary has been urged to regulate the regulation of the Council and that body may alter the regulations and procedure followed in student trials.
The present Council in setting up, the court followed closely the procedure of civil courts but could not foresee the difficulties that might arise from delays caused by the formal filing of charges and defense.
At the Churches
--worship, 11; Young People's Society 6:45; evangelistic service, 7:45.
Uniarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont—Church school, 10; discussion group, 10; church service, 11; on theme, 16; to happiness. Prometheus chab. 6, 30.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1240 Massachusetts—Sunday school, 10; Sunday service of subject: "Everlasting Punishment," at 11.
Wesleyan Methodist, Ninth and Rhode Island - old-time revival began at 2:30 with Rev. William A. Smith of Milton-vale, Kan., in charge.
First Baptist Church of North Lawrence, Lincoln street near North Fourth—W. A. Scott, minister, Testimonials and the Lord's Supple, 10:45; Monday school, 12:30; Young People's hour, 7; services, 8, on theme. "The Not Froud."
United Brethren, Nineeth and Massachu-
setts—Sunday school, 10; special service on Music Week and Young People's anniversary, 11.
The Assembly of God, Fourteenth and Rhode Island-E. J. Hance, pastor, Sunday school, 9:45; morning worship, 11:20; education, 6:45, eaglesville service, 7:45
North Lawrence Christian Church—Miss Dorothy B. Wright, minister, Bible study, 10; sermon "Persecution and Terrorism," meeting People's Meeting, 7; sermon "Ally," 8.
Vinland Presbyterian Church-S. B.
Lucas, pastor. Sunday school, 10; Rev.
B. C. Montgomery will preach at II.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist.
833% Massachusetts--Sunday school,
9:45; Sunday service at 11, "Everlasting
Punishment."
Immanuel Lutheran Church, Tenth and Kentucket—W. J. Stewolperblethorst, pastor, Sunday school and Bible class, 10; divine service, 11; fellowship lunch at parish house, 5:30; open forum discussion, 6.
Trinity Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont—River, Carter H. Harrison, rector, Holy communion, 8; church school, 8; college, 12; church hymn, 11; young people's fellowship, 6.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Tenth and Vermont — Sunday school
0·45 morning worship, 10·50 high school
0·20 evening worship, 10·50 Wesley Foundation
Lodge, G·30.
Church of the Nazarene, Nineteenth and Vermont-Sylvester T. Ludwig, pastor. Sunday school, 10; morning
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6:45; evangelical service, 7:45.
First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky — Howard, E. Koehl, minister church, 9:45; spring communion 11: high school B.Y.P.U., 5:30; senior young people's meeting, 6; evening meeting on "Russia Today," 7:45.
Free Methodist Church, 1146 Connect-P. J. Postlewait, pastor, Sunday school, 10; ende roll program and baptismal services, 11; young people's services, 7:30; presbytery by pastor, 8.
Church of God, 1101 New Jersey—
Bible study, 10; communion, 10:30;
address: "The Call of the Christ," 1115;
"Christianity and the Social
Life," 7:45.
Friends Church, Eleventh and Delaware—Clinton L. Nellis, minister, Bible school, B&G; 3 morning worship at 11 on Wednesday of the Divine Plan for Our Lives."
First Christian Church — Seth W. Slaughter, minister, Church school, 9:45; worship and communion, 10:30; student fellowship hour, 5:30; forum group and high school young people's meetings, 6:30.
First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont--Theodore H. Azman, minister. Church school, 9:45; worship service on theme "Benefit for Amen" 10: open house at Westminster hall for parishioners. The Society of Tusay Society, 6:30; choir concert, 7:39.
The Church of God. Eleventh and New Hampshire—Clarence A. Thomas, pastor, Sunday school; 9:45 morning worship at 11 on theme: "The Rock of Ages and Its Great Supersture." Young people's meeting, 6:45; evening worship, 7:45.
Trinity Lutheran Church, Thirteenth and New Hampshire-Churches A. Pals, pastor. Religious instruction, 9:45 and 11:24, church 11, on theme "The Lost Coin."
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Plymouth Congregational Church, 023 Vermont—Joseph F. King, minister. Church school, 043; 945; morning worship at the Masonic Temple, 011; a New Frontier, "Fireside Forum," 7.
Contemporary Methodist Church, Corner Fourth and Elm—C. J. Knox, pastor, Sunday school, 10; worship service, 11; Sunday School, 14; Junior League, 7; evening service, 8.
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University Concert Course and Music Week Festival Final Attraction
1934-05-17
ROLAND HAYES, Negro Tenor
Probably the greatest artist the colored race has yet produced Ten Tours of Europe — Ten Tours of America Don't fail to hear him in his singing of the Negro Spirituals First appearance in Laurence of this world celebrity
University Auditorium, Wednesday Evening May 6. 1936. 8:30 o'clock
TICKETS NOW SELLING at Round Corner Drug Store. Bell's Music Store.
School of Fine Arts Office, at $2.00, $1.30, and $1.00.
D. M. SWARTHOUT, Mgr.
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Cornhuskers Win Dual Meet From Kansas
Score Is 87 2-3 to 42 1-3
As Jayhawker Squad
Makes Improved Showing
at Lincoln
Kansas track and field forces showed decided improvement in their dual meet with Nebraska yesterday at Lincoln college. The two teams each pointed points revealed the Huskers the winners by a decisive margin of 87-2-3 to 42-1-3. The meet was devoid of spectacular performances and all through which runners were showed by a brisk wind.
The Jayhawkers, who had been defeated by Nebraska 8-2 to 23-1-3 in an indoor dual, won three of the six field events, and on the track were victorious. The two opponents, the pole vault, Marvin Cox and Dale Hamann tied for first in the high jump, and Al Welhussen won the javelin throw. The victorious Jayhawk mule relay team, included Wide Green, Troster, Marvin Cox and Harry Wiles.
The outstanding performance of the track was turned in by West of New York to the Philadelphia Hawks' man of all work, Lloyd Cardwell was withheld from the dashes and hurdles because of injuries. He did compete in the broad jump, however, and won both.
The summary:
The summary:
100-yard dash: Won by Jacobson.
Nebraska; second, Richardson, Kansas.
Foy, Kansas; Torn, Time. 10.1.
229-yard dash: Won by Jacobson.
Nebraska: second, Pankonin, Nebraska.
third Bichiron, Kangas. Time 222.
440-yard dash: Won by Pankonin Nebraska; second, Trotter, Kansas third, Green, Kansas. Time, 51.8.
880-yard run; Won by West, Nebraska; second, Morris, Nebraska third, Guise, Kansas. Time, 1 minute 57.9.
Mile run: Won by Beaver, Nebraska
Nebraska: second, Madigan; no third,
gibbons, Kansas. Time 4 minutes, 33.1.
Two mile run: Battion by Minton,
Nebraska; second, Madigan; no third,
gibbons, Kansas. Time 4 minutes, 33.1.
122-yard high hurdles: Won by
Hight, Nebraska; second, Gish,
Nebraska; third, Cox, Kansas. Time, 15.5
hurdles: Won by
220-yard low hurdles; Won by
Hight, Nebraska; second, Chapman
Nebraska; third, Wiles, Kansas. Time
25.8
Mile relay: Won by Kansas (Green Trotter, Cox, Wiles). Second, Nebraska Time. 3 minutes. 243.
Shot put. Won by Francis, Nebraska (50 feet 5 inches); second, Shrey, Nebraska (50 feet 9 inches); third, Katzner, Kansas (41 feet 4 inches.)
Discus: Won by Francis, Nebraska (137 2-10 feet); second, Shirey, Nebraska 132 7-10 feet); third, Wellhausen, Kansas 124 6-10 feet).
Javelin: Won by Wellehaus, Kansas (159-5 10-foot); second, Peters, Nebraska (158 7-10-foot); third, Skhar, Kansas (157-1 10-foot)
High jump: Cox and Shannon, Kansas, tied for first; Cardwell and Seisburg, Nebraska, tied for third place Height, 5 feet, 11-1.2 inches
Broad jump: Won by Cardwell, Nebraska; second, Warnie, Nebraska third, Dawson, Nebraska. Distance, 2 feet, 7 inches.
Pole vault: Won by Noble, Kansas second, Cosgrove, Nehrskar; Ardrey Kansas, Galloway, Nebraska, and Dodd height 4 feet for fourth. Height 13 feet % inches
Women's Intramurals
The horseshoe and tennis matches that were to have been played off last week have been postponed.
Intramural schedule for Monday and Tuesday, May 4 and 5, 4:30.
Baseball-diamond 1, Watkins hall vs Kappa Alpha Theta; diamond 2, P贝Phi Beta vs. Gamma Phi Beta; diameter 3, Corbin Hall vs Sigma Kappar; diamond 4, Alpha Delta Pi vs Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Men's Intramurals
--and was one of the editors of the Quivera, first bookyear of any size issued by University students. He was assistant editor of the Agra, a monthly literary magazine published in 1895-96. He did extensive reviewing for the Times and Swine Review the International Journal of Ethics, and the English Journal.
The intramural schedule for today is as follows:
Playground Baseball-Ballroom 1
Delta Chi vs. Triangle; diamond 2
Campus Raiders vs. Ober's; diamond 3
S.A.E. vs. A.T.O.; diamond 4, Galloping Ghosts vs. Acacia; diamond 5
Goats vs. Phi; Gam; diamond 6, Sigma Chi Phi; Diamond 7, K A
Games vs. Phi; Diamond 8, 4/28
Horseheads Tau Phi; Tan Phi
--and was one of the editors of the Quivera, first bookyear of any size issued by University students. He was assistant editor of the Agra, a monthly literary magazine published in 1895-96. He did extensive reviewing for the Times and Swine Review the International Journal of Ethics, and the English Journal.
KFKU
Monday, May 4
2:45 p.m.—Spanish Lesson, Mr. Clarence Christman
3. 62 p.m.-Elementary French Lesson, Mr.W.Kenneth Cornell.
2:59 p.m.-News Flashes, W. A. Dill,
K. U. News Bureau.
9:45 p.m.-Concert by the Westminster A. Cappella Choir, directed by D. M. Swarthout, Dean of the School of Music. The past week's past weekposted to follow week.)
S.P.E. team vs. D.T.D. Theta Tau (second
team) vs. Sigma Na. at 4:30 p.m.
Intramural Tennis—Phi Delt vs. D.
U. at 3:30 p.m.
Enter blanks for the intra-organization intramural truck meet are available through online registration. An inimical qualifying events for this meet will be Thursday, May 7, at 4:36
Memorial Service Held For Professor O'Leary
(Continued from page one)
Other organizations to which he begged included the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, the University Professors, the American Institute Society, and the Kansas Hispanic Association.
Summerfield Students Hold Regular Dinner Meeting
The Summerfield students held their regular colloquium Friday evening at the Colonial Tea Room, Marlow Shoal. Students were asked to read papers. Sheldon's teacher was "Visual Aspects of the Theory of Relativity," and Morgan was "The Periodic Chart." The next colloquium, to May 16, will be the last of *be year*.
Janice Eliot Withdraws
Jane Elliot, c38, of Lawrence, was forced to withdraw from the University because of several weeks' illness. She is to attend the summer session here.
University Senate To Meet
University Senate To Meet
The regular meeting of the University
Senate will be Tuesday night.
May 5, when the schedule for
final examinations will be made.
An outstanding program on station KFKU in observance of Music Week, will be a concert by the Westminster Choral Society and Swarbrout, dean of the School of Fine Arts. This organization will present the following program tomorrow at 9:45 p.m.: "Exultate Deo" (Pallistira); "The Songs of Love" (Therese); solista; Ted Val Sanion, tenor; "Osmanhain to the Son of David" (Orlando Gibbons); two Negro spiritualists: "Give Me Jesus" (Arr. by Eric Schlossberg) and "In the Water" (Arr. by Noble Cain).
Prof. L. N, Flint, head of the department of Journalism; Edward N. Doa assistant professor of journalism; ar Ed Abcs, editor of the Doug Court Press; and Marilyn D. first district of the Kansas Press Association in Tonganoxie, Friday.
... The outstanding performer was Minsky of Iowa State. Big Six javelin champion, who got off a run of 344 feet 4 inches and cool forood marks to be made.
St. Paul, Minn.-(UIP)-Bobbed of his bravado and trembling like a man with the palay, Alvin Karpis slept in an "escape proof" cell tonight, waiting for the police to arrive, which earned him the unofficial title, "Public enemy No. 1." "This was the man who said he'd never be taken alive," mocked J. Edgar Hoover, davidson.edu, before a public investigation, who personally made the arrest at New Orleans Friday night.
Missouri defeated Iowa State in a dual meet Friday by the microscopic margin of one-third of a point. 62-5-3 to 61-4-3... Iowa State's loss can be traced descentwardly, as Costigan, their star weight man, who would have been good for at least five points. ... Costigan was declared inelegible only three days before the mec
Calendar of the Week's Events
Westminster Choir
To Broadcast Over KFKU
ment Memorial Union, 10.30 a.m.
Mother's Day dinners at organized houses. 1 p.m.
Pai Chi meeting, room 21, Ad, 4 p.m.
Mathematics Club picnic, meet in front of E. Ad, 4:30 p.m.
Sunday, May 3
Concert, Westminster A Cappella
Choir, D. M. Sworthatt, director.
First Presbyterian church, 7:30 p.m.
Karpis Cringes In Cell While Waiting for Punishment
School of Fine Arts Chamber Music
Recital. Ad听. 3:30 pm.
Men's Pan-Hellenic Council, base
Senior Class meeting, Fraser theater 10:30 a.m.
Monday, May 4
Pt Kappa Lambda, banquet and initiation, The Manor, 6 p.m.
German Club, 313 Fraser, 4:30 p.m.
Estomology Club, 321 Snow hall
4:30 p.m.
Freshman Council, room 10, Memorial Union, 7 p.m.
K. U. Peace Action Committee, room 10, Memorial Union, 4:30 p.m.
Men's Student Council, banquet, Colonial, 6 p.m.
School of Fine Arts concert, University and. 8 pm.
Tau Sigma initiation and banquet The Manor, 5:30 p.m.
Young American Artist program; William Harmus, concert pianist, University aud., 8.20 p.m.
Tuesday, May 5
Senate meeting, Ad auid, 4:30 p.m.
Chest Clinic, Watkins Memorial hospital,
all day.
Wednesday, May 6
Christian Science Organization, room C Myers hall, 7:55 a.m.
Rainy weather hindered the match, all the way through and finally forced Kansas to lose. Both matches had begun. However, before the rain struck, Kansas had enough victories to chalk up a team victory over Kentucky in the first round of both doubles matches when they quit and seemed well on the way to making it a 3-1 victory, since both Kansas won.
All-University Convocation, University aud. 10 a.m.
Tennis Team Gains
Victory Over Emporia
School of Fine Arts banquet,
Memorial Hour, $ 75.00
Snow Zoology Club supper, 201
Snow. 5:30 p.m.
Emporia managed to give a tie match in a 3-1 when they played at Lawrence, but the Jayhawks came through to win three of the four singles matches at Emporia in the return match.
Quack Club election of officers, Robinson gyn.. 8:15 p.m.
Former Tie Match Is Avenged as Curry, Kell and Hoverstock Win Matches
Curry Defeats Sewell
Mid-Western Band Festival, all day.
El Ateneo picnic, Brown's Grove, 4:30
The University of Kansas tennis team passed its former tie match with the Oklahoma State victory, winning three out of four matches played on the Emporia courts last Friday after a close.
University Concert Course: Roland Hayes, negro tenor, University aud..
8:20 p.m.
Theta Sigma Phi banquet, Colonial Tea room. 7 p.m.
Thursday, May 7
Chemistry Club meeting, 205 Chem istry building, 7:30 p.m.
Mid-Western Band Festival, all day.
Tennis: Kansas vs. Nebraska, Varsity courts, 2 p.m.
Grand parade downtown of all bands
and drum corps. 2:30 p.m.
In the top position singles match, Curry avenged himself on Sewell by winning from in straight sets, 6-2, 4-6. The second set was Kansas courts. Sewell took Curry's measure, in straight sets also, Curry was playing brilliantly, outsteading Sewell as well as playing him tight with the pace and favor in the second set. Sewell staged a comeback and ran the score to 4-5 before Curry finished the set and match with a brilliant passing shot.
Kell, Kansas N. 2 man, who won Emporia in that former must, had considerable trouble with Tuggle. Kell dropped the starting set, 2-6, and was well on his way to losing the second set and the match. Curry put fast and five games together. Kell put fast and five games straight to even the count at one set each. He then battled Tuggle down to win the final set at
In another room a can of "undesirable" stuff was found in one of the rooms, and the oil received a dose of castor oil because no one would admit having had
Concert, University of Kansas band. University aud., 7:30 p.m.
Acacia dance, Country Club, 9-12.
Delta Tau Delta dance, 9-12.
One of the inmates had two visitors the other day. When it came time to leave, three boys left instead of two; one went for a walk and fresh air.
Alpha Phi Alpha, Memorial Union
9 a.m.-1 a.m.
Mid-Western Band Festival, all day.
Track: Kansas vs. Kansas State, Me-
Pi Kappa Alpha dance, 8-1 Delta Unsilon party. 9-12.
Massed Band concert of 500 picsers
University and, 8:15 pm.
Saturday, May 9
Theta Tau dance, Country Club, 9-12 Alpha Chi Omega, spring party, Memorial Union, 9-12
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone 686
The banquet last night was preceded by a reception and toast from 3:30 until 5:30, when guests were invited during which the University Bond played. Organized houses will hold Parents' Day dinner this noon. Wattins hall is entertaining with a Mother's Day party.
On the Shin
Cemented $ \frac{1}{2} $ Soles Give Every Appearance of a Whole New Bottom. We Can Please U.
A picture of the gang in action will be prized
over all pictures when the gang is scattered
to all parts of the world.
Large Crowd Attends Parents' Day Banquet
Here are two hospital stories which are not so bad.
Chi Omega, formal party, 9-12 Gamma Phi Beta party, 9-12.
norial Union, 9-12.
Chi Omega, formal party, 9-12.
W. E. Whetstone
second set and took Richardson to task.
6-2. He ten chalked up the final and deciding set, allowing Richardson three rounds of play. Lawrence, tables were reversed, and Richardson dropped the first set to Richardson, matching match with the remaining two sets.
who attended the banquet, Gretchen Speelman, c37, selected the prizes, and arranged for their being autographed by their authors.
Nebraska, the Jayhawks first conference foes, will arrive here Friday. May 8, for a final match which should prove to be a close tilt.
1017 Mass.
(Continued from page one)
box in the Journalism building will be counted
Put Home MOVIES In the Bag!
(Continued from page one)
Hoverstock Also Wins
Bell's Music Store
CINÉ·KODAK
EIGHT
only $ 34.50
At No. 3 post, Hovestock dropped his first set without much resistance, 2-6 but stiffened at the beginning of the
Brightly rallied in the second set of the No. 4 match to make it a three-set victory. No. 3 was rallied by 6-1, Brighton pulled from behind to take the second at 7-5, but Peterson back with another 7-5 to win Emperor's only match of the
Someone writes in to ask the names of the three PI Phi who were indulging in a Spring dance on the parking lot of the building where states that an appreciative audience
(Continued from page one)
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At the last mid-week, one man showed up wearing a polo shirt instead of a coat. Gerald McJonklin, an Anacota native, was passed on and have passed down had unassessed not had some kind soul admired his accomplishment and told us about it. The post card lot was sold.
Dear Coat-Wearer--Did you notice that the radiators were on, although the atmosphere was, at least, warm? And don't look now, but the piano player didn't feel like finishing the hour concert . . .
The A.D. Pi's sent in a list of ten incidents happening to different members of that chapter, all neatly cataloged and ready to be published, but since we haven't room today, only the best will get in.
"Mary Ellen Welch," says the cor-
employment, must have done plenty for Harold Love, DU, for we noticed that said Love was out of the hospital within an hour after Mary Ellen (Alpha Delt), visited him. Perhaps, though, she just waited too long.
+ + +
This Afternoon at 3
at yours
Union Fountain
COKE CLUB
The Chi Omega mother sheerly refused to accept a gift the other night for a member of that chapter, although a Western Union boy had travelled all the way from Greenville, Texas, just to give it to the girl.
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
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In the three months of February, March and April, you've read the ads and looked in the windows but you've never got around to really looking them over.
Come in tomorrow. There is no use putting off until later the gorgeous sport suits that friends of yours carried home yesterday.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
Hill Students Rise in Defense Of Sour Owl
Opinions Are Expresses Regarding the Character of Traditional Humor Publication
The drooping Sour Owl, chagrin and abused by the Administration bond recently placed upon it, was somewhat revised yesterday when University students rose in defense of the ruffled old bird and intimated that even its hoops seem to be visible squawk no others, its voice is sweet to them.
The bond was placed after University officials had received complaints from outsiders as to the character of the compus human publication.
Many and varied were the statements made by students in defense of the publication when asked if they thought that it was too ripe and should be restrained. No students would blast the bird, at least publicly, possibly for fear of adverse criticism from the magazine in the future.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1936
Many students were of the opinion that there was nothing about the magazine which was too risque or obscene, as witness:
Ada Belle Johns, c38: "I do not believe that it is too squee"
Donald Ames, 'eunet: "I believe that the Owl is perfectly all right and should continue as it has in the past."
Alice Team, c38: "I see nothing to risque about the Sour Owl that should be restrained."
Several students expressed the opinion that the magazine should be judged by the students.
Bill Townsley, "CST: I believe the students of the enjoy学习 the South Side than any other Bill publication. If it is so popular with the students who try
Margaret Pyle, b377. "I do not think the Owl is too risque. It is the student's magazine and if they like it as is, I believe it should be that way."
Milton Allen, c. 1964; "it seems to me that the nature of the Owl is the official humor publication of the University warrants a certain degree of free freedom and independence. Students of University age are being submitted to any undue immorality."
On the Shin
Marlow Sholander, c'36: "The situation is very dishearing. Here we have the Sour Owl bravely striving to keep alive the college spirit idea as the movies have given it to us and yet we still have no idea of the lack of vision to quibble over morality. Who is to shape our destinies Hollywood or the home?"
Track Men Take in Fun From
Own Room . . . Naternity No
Fit Subject for Amateur
Speaker . . . Steak Fry Goes to
Winners of Ball Game . . Camp
Fire Girls Go Abroad . .
NUMBER 148
It has been rumored that the Uni-
versity track squadr has been having a
variety of upsets. The team just returned from Nebraska and the story goes that the boys got quite clubly, although indirectly, with a dazzling blonde who works in the radio station. And they are training rules, Wiles, Cluza, Fay and Pearce were unable to attend the party in the blonde's suite, but they watched them practice drills on their own room a few feet away.
A former president of the Triangle fraternity had to make a speech at the annual Parents' Day dinner last Sunday. Desiring to be heimpressive he went to the library to get some material on the subject of Mother's Day. What he found was that he had a book on maternity. He decided to change his subject.
As a result of a challenge prepared by the Pia Fila's, the Theta pledge will play the members of that fraternity in a game with more interesting the boys will play the entire game left handed. The winners of the game will be treated to a steak dinner.
* *
One of the Gamma Phi girls decide to explore the big city the other day an called a cab. The cabby thought that the girl said the Camp Fire house when the address was given. More than fifteen minutes was spent looking for such a place, before the girls called again and they met at the downtown taxis would associate the Gamma Phi's with a camp fire.
Eleven Kiddies Are Disappointed On Recent Visit
Eleven little boys from Paola, their ears full of joy because they were going to come to the University and visit lycee museum, were disgruntled Sunday when they found that building lost to visitors. They had made the rip under the guidance of Fred Lawer, eiusund School teacher, and were
oiling rubbish for taurus arcturus.
The children, ranging in age from 8 to
16, were held in high hopes of seeing
the stuff. They were told the building
was condemned.
"Condemned," said one of the lads in a quarrelous voice, "does that mean we won't get to see the diarramas?" The woman insured his charge that that was the size.
When told that the library could be visited, all chorused a loud "foofy." The guard of the group secluded the boy and proceeded, but disappointment was evident.
'Idiot's Delight' Winning Play
'Honey in Horn' Adjudged Best
Novel of Season
Pulitzer Prizes For 1935 Announced
New York, May 4—(UP)-Pulitzer
writes in letters and journalism for 1935
and 2007, and in a book called,
*Delight*, by Robert E. Sherwood,
being adjudged the best play of the season
throughout the year.
"Strange Holiness" by Robert P. Tritchin Coffin was adjudged the best poetry of the year. In journalism, the award for the most distinguished service by a foreign correspondent went to the late Will Barber of the Chicago Tribune who died while covering the Ethiopian war. European news manager of the United Nations succeeded in erecting the Italian invasion of Ethiopia won first honorable mention.
won the best play of the season. The award for the best novel went to "Honey in the Horn," by Harold L. Davis.
the prize for the best example of a newspaper reporter to Lauren D. Lyman of the New York Times for his article about the girl who died, Mrs. Charles L. Lindbergh to live abroad.
A joint award was made for distinguished newspaper editors to George B. Parker of the Scripps-Howard news organization and Malory of the Washington Post
"The Constitutional History of the United States" by Andrew C. McLaughlin was voted the best historical work. The Pulitzer committee adjudged the titles of William James"s by Ralph Perry to be the best biography of the year.
"Honey in the Horn" is the first published novel of Davis. It was the 1935 winner of the biennial Harvard prize novel award of $10,000.
Three traveling scholarships valued at $1,950 per each for graduates of the Columbia School of Journalism to enable each to spend a year abroad were awarded by the University of Lawrence, R. L; Helen Beil, Delaware, Ohio; and Lewis Burnaumb, Cleveland, Ohio. An annual scholarship also valued at $1,500 for the student of music, most likely performing in Europe, will allow a year study in Europe, was awarded to Samuel Barber of New York City.
Howard Immel Elected Chairman of P.S.G.L. Party
Howard "Tony" Immel was clcteer chairman of the Progressive Student Government League at a party meeting Sunday night.
Other officers chosen were: Bol Thorpe, vice chairman; Jim Polkingborn, executive secretary; John Nicholson, executive secretary; and Bol Kenyon, treasurer.
Steve Huston, c'37, of the Sigma Nu fraternity, was elected president of the coming year at the regular election meeting last Sunday morning. The meeting held last Sunday morning.
The election was the annual organization of the party. The new party beads will direct the P.S.G.L, policies for the coming year.
Huston Is Pan-Hel Head;
William Jones, Vice-President
Other officers elected were William Jones, Sigma Alpha Epaison, vice-president of the College Delta Theta, secretary; and Henry Butler, 13, of Delta Upsalon, treasurer.
Ellsworth To Topeka
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, went to Topeka last night to attend a district meeting of the Rotary Club.
Keith Davis, Tenor, and Mary Jane Bruce, Pianist, Are Solists; Kuerstein Willer Press
Symphony To Play Novel Arrangements At Concert Tonight
The University Symphony Orchestra will present its annual spring concert "Romeo and Juliet," an opera auditorium, under the direction of Karl Kuesterer. The orchestra will be assisted by Mary Jane Brice, plus Keith David, tenor, as soloists.
The choir will give the composer's own interpretation of each movement of the "Fourth Symphony" of Tehali forthwill be played first by the orchestra.
An unusual feature of the concert in the reading chair directed by Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English. It will be composed of Clarence Bridstone, Mary Meyers Elene, and Robert Barker, A. W. McCullough, Horty B. Nelson, Irene Peabody, Kenneth Fockwell, Leslie Rutledge, and Arthur Voss.
The regular orchestral membership will be augmented by: Prof. Waldemar Geltch, violin; Dean Luther Leavengood, violin, Baker University; Miss Edmh Hopkins, viola; Dean D. M. Stuhl, viola; and Ralph L. Beum, stuhl, ralto, and Ralph L. Beum, cello.
Interpret Movements
An instrumental and choral group, composed of William Bodley, second tenor; Claude Dorsay, harpist; Charles Coburn, bassist; Mary Louise Bellat, contraction; Robert Sediton, violin; Ralph Hawley, violin; and Elizabeth Searl, harp; under the direction of Joseph Wilkins; and David Davis in two selections by Schubert.
To Play Gerchwih Number
Mary Jane Flaury, 1b. 29p, will play a piano solo, George Gerchwih's "Shap soo soo," as the last number of the concert.
The complete program follows:
"Symphony No. 4 in F M minor"
("Techakwali), University Symphony Orchestra; "Serenade" and "Ave Maria" by instrumental and choral group;
"Summer Pastorale" (Honegger), or "Barmatic Bark" (Bartok-Kuesterstein),
University Symphony Orchestra;
"Gerchawal" (Gerchawal), Mary Jane Bruce.
The concert begins promptly at 8 o'clock and is open to the public without charge. Members of Mu Phi Epaison will act as members.
Miss Hoopes' Pupils Will Give Talks on KFKU
Mary Etta Wallace, c39, "Value of Study of Foreign Language to Music Students." Milton Deutsch, c39, "Lectures, Forums, and Discussions." Gertrude Marie Beeche, c39, "The SHPI." Geneva Boese, c39, "The DPPI." June Lee Davison, c39, "Use of the Library." Blaine Grimes, c39, "Men's Student Government."
The following professors have taken over the classes of Professor O'Leary:
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College was the speaker at the annual banquet and initiation of new members of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity in a social society, at the Manor last night.
Members of Miss Helen Riboda Hopes
Riboda IIa class will broadcast a series
of talks about student activities at the
university. The program begins on
nearly evening from 9:45 to 10:15. Miss
Hopes will be in charge of the program.
The following program will be pre-
Lawson Addresses
Pi Kappa Lambda Banquet
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PROF. O'LEARY'S CLASSES
The following students, chosen from the highest 25 per cent of the senior class in music have been elected to the faculty. Bates, Ralph Hawley, Sister Rose Vincenta Tennilin, Sister Dorothy Hanly Dorothy Fry, and Mary Losebelt Bassi. National officers of the society who were presented were: Dean D. M. Swarthaw. Student-general; Prof. C. S. Skilton. Student vice-general; Prof. C. S. Skilton, vice president-general; and Prof. Laura Everett Anderson, treasurer-general.
Miss Margaret Lynn will teach the class in Eighteenth Century English Literature, Miss Gardner the clam in English Essay, and Professor Nelson will teach Essay Writing.
Director
---
PETER H. PARKER
Karl Kuersteiner, whose orchestra will appear in the University auditorium at 8:20 tonight.
Noble Sets Record In Dual Meet At Lincoln
Track Team, Despite Numerous Injuries, Shows Up Better Than Depopers Predicted
Ray Nohel set a new pal vault record at the Kansas-Nebraska dual meet in Lincedin last Saturday. Noble won against defeat to defeat Croservo, the Nebraska star.
The times of all the track events were comparatively slow with the exception of the 100-yard dash, West of Nebraska in 1:57.9, Sam Francer, the Nebraska football star, won the shot put with a height of 60 feet 5 inches, discuss with a toss of 137 feet 2 inches.
Although handicapped by numerous injuries, the Kansas track team made much better showing than dopers have predicted. The wind and the cold air were suffering from ankle and knee injuries thin-splints, and pulled muscles.
The Jayshawker队 relay team run an excellent race when they won the event in 3 minutes 24 seconds. Marvin Cox, running the third lap of the relay was clocked at 40 seconds flat, which was very fast for the cold, windy day. Coach Hargas will have a hard job getting his team into shape for the meet with Kansas State, Saturday. Many of the men are suffering from injuries that will not respond to treatment and thus unable to practice for the coming meet.
Future Jayhawker Heads Appear Before Board
The Jayhawker Board will meet the Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in the advise of women's office to select the editor and business manager of next year's Jayhawker Magazine. Official aim is that their selection will be made Friday.
Joseph Cochrane, c38, and James H Coleman, c38, are candidates for edi-
tion of the new school board. Nicholas J., Jr., and Robert R. Carey b37, are candidates for business manager. Each candidate will give a short
meet with the Board on his plans for
the magazine.
All references and letters of recommendation submitted by the candidates, together with his plans for next year, will determine the Board's decisions. The Jayhawker Board for this year is composed of the following members: FoL, R. L. Fint, chairman; Raymond McCormick, chairman; Klaus Kisler, technical adviser; Dean J. H. Henry; Dean Henry F. Werner, Elizabeth Mmeiguir, Karl Klouz, Dwight Brides, Fred Harris, John Chandler, Robert Kenyon, and Paul Wilbert.
The southwest room on the second floor of Spooner-Thayer museum, formerly used for early American furniture, is being made into a small gallery. The room of watercolors by David Muckey, Katherine will be on display in the room next week.
The trial of August Anneberg before the Student Court for the alleged throwing of a tear-gas bomb at the peace demonstration will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock instead of yesterday, as announced Sunday.
New Gallery in Museum
Following the advice of members of the Law faculty, the Student Court will follow the rules of procedure which it has formulated. The rules are informal and the procedure will be as informal as possible to maintain the dignity of a court.
Anneberg Case to Student Court Today
Leland Quantius, who is representing Annebeg, said yesterday that he would give his answer to the court this morning.
Secretary Hull Orders Evacuation Of U. S. Legation
Americans Hold Fort and Refuse To Leave Though Ethiopian Raiders Continue Attacks
Washington, D.C., May 4—(UP) "The little band of Americans, valiantly fighting marauding Ethiopian savages from the United States legation in Addis Ababa, were ordered tonight to cross Jordan, the heavily fortified British compound."
Secretary of State Cordell Hull radiated instructions to abandon the besieged flag after being advised by British officials that it would be impossible to defend it much longer against the bloodhistry native rioters.
Enzert Refuses
Minister Cornelius Van H. Engert, however, declined to evacuate the legislation except as a last resort, in a return message to Hull.
Hull expressed profound admiration for the courage and resourcefulness shown by Minister Engert and his staff in his determined battle against the pillars, but said the safety of the men should be maintained, and none should hesitate to leave.
Enger had reported he believed he could hold the leagation at least until to-morrow. The defenders had repulsed a morning attempt from a murmulching mok killing or wounding one of the attackers. Two native servants were wounded
Appeal for Assistance
However, the British offered the loan of an armed guard to convey the Americans to greater safety of the British compound, defended by some 200 British Sikh troops and protected by barbed wire.
Engert had appealed for assistance from the British legation. The British minister there, however, advised his government that he would be unable to spare a detachment of Sikh soldiers and a machine gun asked by the Americans.
The British government called attention to the serious situation existing in the country, and it has already been made on the Turkish, French, and Belgians, as well as the United States.
100 Europeans have been killed and 300 wounded in the fighting accompanying attacks on the city. American women and children already have evacuated to France.
Ten Europeans Killed
Revolution fared throughout Ethiopia except in the territory occupied by the Italians. Marshal Pietro Badgolio continued to delay his occupation of the flame-scarred city, Italians in Rome were勇敢地, British has
granted勋章 to the Negus and provided him with one warship. French and British insistence on continuing to recognize the Emperor as a sovereign has been established.
Nelson Gallery Head To Speak at Convocation
Paul Garden, director of the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art in Kansas City, Mo, will be the speaker at the all-University convocation Wednesday morning in the University Auditorium.
The University band, directed by Russell L. Wiley, will be on the program, and Joseph F. Wilkins, tenor will sing a solo.
Following convocation, all classes in the School of Fine Arts will be dismissed. Other events scheduled for Music day are the fine arts barquet on Monday and the ballet of Roland Hayes, nenot teenor, at 8:30 p.m. in the University Auditorium.
Faculty Members Are Convention Speakers
The Kansas Society for Mental Hygiene convention will be held in Topeka, May 8-9. Dr. Nub, of the University of Kansas, will speak, his wife will preside during the convention.
Several well-known speakers will discuss mental health, three of them being from the University of Kansas. These speakers are Chancellor Lindley, Susan Foster and Mash. The presidential address will be given Friday evening, by Dr. Nash.
Townsley, Battenfeld
To Head Next Year's Ku Ku' s
Newly-elected officers of the Ku Ku club are Bill Townley, Ct, president; J. R. Battenteen, council, vice-president; Linda Walters, ctor, Vernor Voonors, Ct, treasurer.
Initiation of new members will take place next Sunday.
Fifteen men were initiated into Scabard and Blade, national honorary military organization, last Saturday night. The annual initiation started at 7 o'clock and lasted until 7 o'clock Sun. There was a long wait with time a formal breakfast was served.
Those initiated as are followes: David A. Coleman, c; 37; Robert Coryse, c; 37; Edward Heter, c; 37; Walton C. Ingraves, c; 37; Stephen Marietta, c; 37; Ross M. Robertson, c; 37; William F. Sager, c; 37; Roger L. Young, c; 37; Keith Corbin, c; 37; Lawrence Bigelow, c; 37; Claudie McCarthy, c; 37; Jason Blum, c; 37; Alarm and Conrad Foster, 137.
Seniors To Provide Student Meeting Room
Money for Class Memorial Will Equip Space in Union Building for Use of Campus Groups
The nature of the memorial, which the class of 1806 will leave, is the furthest root. The memorial room for the Memorial Union building for the use of campus groups. If any surplus is left from the fund, it is to be donated to a local living leting system in the Union ballroom.
An assessment of three dollars for each senior to cover contributions to the Alumni Association and membership in the Alumni Association was favorably voted upon by a large majority in the senior class meeting, yesterday. Dana Durand, class president, received all three awards.
Wayne McCoy, president of the class of 1924, argued in favor of the contribution to the Alumni Association, Marlow Sholander, class treasurer, read a financial report and presented a tentative budget.
Chancellor Lindley gave a short talk on the desirability for seniors to attend the class meetings so that they could meet in person, "Like other citizens," he said, "we work along in our fields and never see the whole picture. Attending the schedled meetings gives us a chance to experience what is happening in our life surrounded you in the last four years."
Noted Psychiatrist To Give Two Lectures Here
Dr. Mandel Sherman, noted psychiatrist at the University of Chicago, will be on this campus to speak. May 8.
Dr. Sherman will give two lectures, the first, "Some Types of Dissociative Behavior." will start at 8:30 a.m.; the second, "Personality Growth," starting at 4 p.m.
These lectures are sponsored by the department of educational psychology and the Department of Psychology in the department of psychology in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Everyone must attend.
Dr. Sherman will continue on to Teopka after the lectures where he expects to attend the state convention of the So- Fork Valley. Hygiene, being held there May 8-9.
The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People held its second meeting Thursday evening, at St. Luke's A.M.E. Church. Temporary officers were elected, and plans were made for future meetings to be held Tuesday evening May 12, in the men's lounge, Memoria Union building.
N.A.A.C.P. Elects Officers
Reports Given at Psi Chi Meeting
Two reports were made at the rega lar meeting of the Pai Chi, psychology fraternity, yesterday afternoon. Marjorie Chapman, gr, spoke on the subject. "Measurement of Social Attitudes," she said, a report on the results of reading tests given to sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
---
Sigma Ea Chi will hold an important business meeting in the women's lounge of the Union build its lounge at 7 g.clock. Please be
IRIS McDONALD,
President
T. C. LAWRENCE
T. C. LAWRENCE,
NOTICE
Only those who are not regular members of the Newman Club need notify Peter Lawrent if they fail to attend Sunday. All regular members who do not give the treasurer advance notice of their inability to be present.
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Largest Class In School's History Will Graduate
Eleven Hundred Seniors
Are Listed by Registrar
George O. Foster As
Candidates for Degree
A commencement list of more than 110 names is indicated by the roster of candidates for degrees compiled by Registrar George O. Foster, and announced yesterday. Will it be far the greater? Professor Duncan graduated in a University class here.
To the 238 persons who have been voted degrees for work completed since last June, are to be added the names of 688 now enrolled in enough work to earn a degree and petitioning for degrees; in addition there will be about 100 more candidates for advanced degrees, some 75 applicants for University degrees, and several commissiones services in the United States Army reserve for completion of the R.O.T.C. courses, and several certificates from the school of medicine.
CSEP a Factor in Increase
Character of the work done by CSEP students was indicated in a large measure on the first day of school with the 166 on the recent honors convocation roll were CSEP student.
The CSEP is given much credit for the increase, since a large number of students who lacked but a semester or two of graduation were able to return, with the help of a CSEP job, and complete the work.
Following is the list of candidates:
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Regions of Arts
Bachelor of Arts
Elizabeth Morain Alderdieer, Frank Gans, Alison Hallam, Alfred Campbell Anne Cary E. Anderson, Elizabeth Marie Anderson, Edward Newton Stephen Arnold, William Powell Awbrey, Roberta Lieba Badsky, Daniel Bassett, Oliver Arthur Baumann, J. Clyde Wilson Beatrice Eleason Winkler, W. Berkobeil, Bernardine Berckley.
Lewis Claude, Blackburn, Harriette Elizabeth Blair, Fred Wimia Hy, Marantha Robert James, David Frost, Robert James Boody, Ruth Loeola Bramwell, Edwin Moseley Bramwell, Edwin Moseley Bramwell, Ruth Artien Brandt, Virginia Rockhill Bramwell, John Rushbridge, Brink, Robert G. Brink, Fred C
Margaret Emma Broker, Helen Louise Brooka, Charles Lee Brown, Laura Bryant, Diane Bryant, Bryan Frederick Morse Buchhinder, Mary Lou Burgess, Albert John Burman, Jr., Bradshaw Burmash, Ruth Browne, Tim Fitzgerald, rorian, Mariana Frances Burton, Elizabeth Amn Bush, Avanell Bushmeyer, Nanna Cunningham, Warren Wallace Carrere, David William Carrere
Katheryn Ann Cassidy, L. Wray
boote, Wah Hop Chock, Henry George
tarenbeb, Evangeline Gladys Clark,
anthur Archer, Clarkson, Franklin Ben-
kind, Richard Karp, Frank Riley,
Louise Louce Murger, Virgil H. Crook,
ielen Bixby Cunningham, Robert
artton Curd, Delmar Lawrence Curry,
Danielen Dauels, Mary Margaret
havidson
Olive Grave Edmonds, Howard Reno Elliott, Philip Carson Englekjarger, Herbert Jacob Epstein, Samuel Smith Jenkins, Barbara Jane Jordan Evans, Barbara Jane Everham, Lorene Fairbairn, Barbara Elizabeth Farley, Earley S. Farney, H.Kathryn Fay, Lyman Field, William Dewitt, Lynn Failey, Rosemary Dizierhoffer
Goldie M. Davis, John Marengart Degree, Glen Wood Dickinson, J.F. John salmer Dieter, Florence Eileen Dill, James Chavez, David Bodine, bridge, Charles Stewart Dottis, Charles V. Dieber, William A. Dunpah, F. Dana Grassett, Nancy Dracegirl, Robert A. Hines
D David Hugh Fisher. Jane Grace Fisher. Martha Ellen Fitzhugh. Fritz Forman. Virginia Elsie Fox. Elizabeth Nell Freet. Veronian Myers French. Eddie Frameseus Fussman. Helen Maxine Gardner. Clyde Eldon Glaucon. Annie Leila Green. Joe Edmond Griswold. Hugh Gordon Hadden. Romola K. Hamada.
Howey H. Hamis, Justin Dore Hareman, Teresa Hardy, Nancy Haven, Newton Hardy, Melvin Haven, Nelson C. Harkis, Catherine M. Hartley, Mary Harkis, Catherine M. Hartley, Brig. J. Maurice Addison Hatch, Charles William Howard, Flavin Valera Hammond, Linda Hammond, Elizabeth Hess, E. Lloyd Hill, John Edkensline Hatch Holzapple, Ulysses Merton Hoover, Martine Arlene Norkhiner, Helen Ford, Amy Ford, Wilfred Clark Hower, Janet Edward Huffen, Hobert Griffith
Mary Louse Humphrey Hilda Marie Sackett Mary J. Cox Olivia Eilhit Ertel John Joseph Withers Vey Jr, Thomas Conrad Jackson, Richard Roy Jenckes David Draper William Jembina, Jennie Jenckes, Dragon William Jembina,
(Continued on Page Three)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1936
Comment
Pi Kappa Lambda
The highest honor possible in the undergraduate phase of their chosen vocation was conferred upon several young people of the Fine Arts School recently. Last night, these students were initiated into Pi Kappa Lambda, the national honorary musical fraternity.
Though this honor organization is not as well-known as Phi Beta Kappa, it is the Fine Arts School's equivalent of that group. Students who win this honor must be at the top not only in scholarship but in performance ability. They need out and out as best in their particular line of music.
To these deserving musicians, we give all our congratulations, acknowledge their ability, and hope their honor will do as much for them as Phi Beta Kappa keys do for their colleagues of the College of Liberal Arts.
Safety From the Classroom
Each year deaths caused by automobile accidents become more numerous. Editorialists, story stories, such as "—And Sudden Death," have been written, and posters advocating safety have become popular. The individual isn't good as the individual soon forgets about them and drives just as recklessly as before.
Amos E. Neyhart of Pennsylvania State College started everyone at the National Safety Congress at Louisville last October by saying, "I can show you how to save 20,000 lives each year."
Mr. Neeyhart advocates a plan where all young people must be required to take a course in "safety driven" before he can complete his work at any high school or grade school. He is giving this type of instruction at Pennsylvania at the present time. His idea is to teach the individual how to protect himself and he will continue to observe safety laws at all times because they will become a habit to him.
More than 1000 high schools are giving classroom instruction such as those in Indiana which requires every student to have 20 hours of highway safety study before he can graduate.
From some of the driving found around the campus this might be a pretty good course to start here. Whether it would help any we don't know, but it certainly seems worth trying. If such courses should become the rule instead of the exception we would eventually produce a new crop of able drivers and thus reduce the death rate.
Junior Collegian.
I wish I were a moment
In my professor's class.
For no matter how idle moments are,
They always seem to pass.
Smart to Be Cynical
To attain the ultimate in college sophistication is the goal of most college students. To do this they would go to all ends, even to carrying a monicle, if necessary. This college brand of synicism often degenerates into merely outward manifestations of a blase attitude with probably no real cause for assuming such an attitude. In other words, a college student may affect bored sophistication because he considers it the "smart" thing to do.
He ridicules what he cannot understand, and is indifferent to what he can understand. Cynicism is alright, for a truly thoughtful person may be cynical in his attitude toward intolerance or conventions that retard advancement. But he does not make cynicism his chief pursuit and an end in itself.
His conicent flourishes under the soothing feeling that in the eyes of more prossic students he is something rather unique and a little bizarre. He may kid himself into the belief that he is capable of keen wit or clever irony. In most cases, however, his conversation reveals that his wit is a collection of stock phrases gleamed from current movies or best-sellers.
Useful Irony
An additional touch of irony was added to the "Veterans of Future War" movement, states the Purdue Exponent, when student journalists at Rutgers recently offered their services to the "Veterans" by forming "The Association of Future War Propagandists." They requested free tuition so that they could learn to write propaganda stories for the next war, and they further asked for the establishment of a "home for intelligent war propagandists who will lose enough self-respect through that war" and them from again presenting themselves for peace-time employment in the fourth estate." They also laid plans to erect a monument to the "Unborn Soldier."
22
The "Future War" idea, originating in the east, has spread westward, and the movement is receiving more publicity than even its most optimistic originators could have hoped for. The entire affair may seem to be but another idle brainstorm of a group of politically-minded college students who were preparing before the public the insanity of war, it will have performed a valuable service to mankind.
Lost Traditions
The Kansas lawyers are showing either their deciphery or progressiveness one. It depends on individual opinion. However, it does seem a shame that their very best-known tradition should
The tradition referred to is that of standing, or sitting on Green steps and whistling "The Worma Crawl In" as the girls crawl by. It may not have been the most stately of traditions but it was widely-known and amusing, to new students particularly, and we miss it.
What has happened, lawyers? Did you decide of your own free will that it was not nice? Or did some one reprimand you, call you "bad children," and tell you to stop it? We wonder.
"America is fast becoming a land of prisons and colleges."—Miami Daily.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the editors, and the editor's length may be subject to cutting by the editor. Constributions should be made by email.
Editor, Daily Kansan:
Anyway you take them, by golly—at least, we hope you take them since we don't want them—you've got to take them as much as possible. We did not. Did you ever see a show of loyalty and respect for the old Alma Mater? There has never been anything
Yes sice, dearie, the class meeting yesterday morning was a sight for sore eyes. Bif it bet was downright painful and we could see her bright young charges of our generation (most of them will be chargers in this case) ready to give their all. And they had the courage (excuse the euphlemium) to admit that they should have to admit that in some cases that takes courage.
Look at the representative of the Mortor Board who spoke. (That's the Mortor Board for you!) In her speech did you notice the eloquence and logic? I tell you, it was amazing. She kept saying, "I am ashamed that I was moved so easily, but I guess it happens in every young man's life to fall before the wiles of a woman with a quaver in her voice and emotion in her heart. It's my snaking suspicion that if she had been struck by an electric shock, she was, they could have used her during the War.
But, but, the Mortar Board can't have all the credit for saving the old Class of '36 yesterday. No, sheir Somebody else helped. I think it was somebody by the name of Guierney or something like that. Anyway, by the way, I had to explain parts for quite a spell.' There was one thing that the fellow said that really struck me right; it really made me feel good. It was something about our doing something just because everybody else has always done it. Now that was good. And I think that at a lot of other people like it I could teach a bunch of anything else he said, but I with him had on goo.
So there you are, folks! There you have the people whom we own a debt of gratitude to. Oh yes, and don't forget that other debt—that one of three dollars. Let's give them a hand! H.H.C.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Outside "pressure" is responsible for the administration's action on the Sour Owl.
From one point of view it is complimentary to the University to have such detailed interest displayed by our outside critics. From another point of view it is important that we give students the opportunity and interpret the student's standard of morals and so dictate their decisions to the "powers that be" in order that the administration might go ahead and take control of the university.
To date, there has been no evidence of any student protest on the character of the contents of the Sour Owl Since the magazine is published by and for the students they would be expected to should come from them. Then action would be justified.
It would seem that the Sour Owl is bad for the student's morals. Perhaps one remedy for this sinister influence would be to prohibit the reading of the magazine after 10:30 at night.
But, at the same time, the magazine does go beyond the campus and the administration is naturally concerned with what is printed. Still the Sour Owl has maintained the same standard of humor over a period of years and the students of the University have gone out into the world and become decent citizens despite the daming in their lives. The Sour Owl's humor. This generation is just as strong monthly and can laugh just as hard as those who preceded us.
If the Sour Owl should be required to advance a bond of good faith on the quality of its humor, it might be suggested that our most interesting professors be likewise bonded on their humor. Also, perhaps certain humorous professors who are so sordid, Shakespeare, Shakespeare, Rabiese, O'Neill, and Balzac all have pulled some pretty good ones!
(Signed) Bill Downs.
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 4 p.m. preceeding regular publication day and 11:30 a.m. saturday for Sunday issues.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: There will be a regular weekly meeting of the Christian Science Organization Wednesday morning at 7:55 in Room C, Myers hall. Students and faculty members are invited.
MAY 5, 1936
JAY JANES: There will be a meeting Wednesday at 4:30 in Room 119 Fraser hall.
Beulah Pinneo, President.
SENATE MEETING: There will be a meeting of the
University Senate at 4:30 this afternoon in the auditorium
of the University Building.
E. H. Lindley, Chancellor.
Students Who Visit State Insane Asylum Decide They Would Rather Live at Home
"Wal, we put cream and sugar on our strawberries, but then, you know, we're crazy!"
Such were the names of an innate of the State Insane Aylum at Ousonville, which was located on the grounds. This was only one of the humorous and somewhat pathetic sightes by seen members of the various sociology classes while visiting the state insane asylum.
By Alan F. Asher, c'38
Twenty-two students made the trip and were greatly enlightened as to how people who are mentally ill, I live, and are cared for in our state institutions. In the afternoon, a special clinic was conducted by the staff doctors, which involved many of the various types of mental illness and case studies of these various types.
One visitor was almost florished when she entered one of the wards. The inmates waxy and polish the floors in their rooms, leaving them clear of glass, and it is believed that the feminine visitor would surely have fallen if her male escort hadn't given her permission.
No Violent Maniacs Appeared
Contrary to anticipation, the visitors saw no violent or raving maniacs. All of the inmates seemed quiet and rather well behaved, though it was apparent, that they had been deprived of their lives; they had been ostracized from society. One of the doctors of the staff explained that the days of the padded cell were over, and that much more was to be gained in quelling the more excited inmates. The room in which hydrotherapeutic treatments are given contains three
Erring Students
Will Hear Selves
Say 'Don't'
Middletown, Conn. — (UP)—Installation $^{1}$ recording and reproduction apparatus for the use of classes in oral English is under way at Wesleyan University. Next year's classes will be able to hear themselves as others hear them. The new speech apparatus is designed to aid students who have speech difficulties by revealing to them how their speech sounds to others and to help them demonstrate the paint which they will make about the presentations of their students. Many other uses of the equipment are also visualized.
more bath tubs. The patients are placed in a hammock and suspended about three inches from the floor of the tub. They are then given 100 degrees temperature. After the patient has received this treatment his body is completely cooled, so he is completely with two small fire houses which emit very cold water. This treatment not only soothes the patients, but also keeps them into a state of mental sublimation.
Though the patients are well treated and everything possible is done to them, the consensus of opinion ammets the visitors showed a strong desire to remain at the mental facilities and thus be refused membership into such vitae institution.
The Roving Reporter Conducted by Kenneth Postlethwaite
Question: "What is your secret dere?"
A studious Pi Phi, Daisy Hoffman (whole concentrating, as though she needed to) "I really I would like you away from Lawrence to Kani City."
A politician deluxe, Bob Therpe (he laughed when I asked him if he was studying); "To be able to go to school"; "To attend or any papers to write."
A sketcher or something, Margare Montgomery (Looking up at the model and then down at the sketch, faste than I could talk about 16): "I'd jus love to awing on the Rotunda chandelier."
A model model, Bett Judd (sitting very still but complaining because her hands and feet are make-up): "To find a baby with no ear, I need to hold it—to use on my brother."
NOW!
Pool room shark, Jock Rohr (righting down a pool cue): "A two room cottage in Kansas when there is nothing but bananas and sunshine."
Child psychologist, John Coleman (he was really studying): "To play an accordian and be a torreader."
25c 'til 7 — Shows 3 - 7 - 9
A spring date, Virginia Yankee (sh
Group filter, *Man's Rough Road*); (absorbing "Man's Rough Road"); To prof. Lee lose his copy of "Man's Rough路" in a crop game."
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
GRANADA
A Laugh and a Thrill for Every Tick of the Clock!
ANCHOT HONEY LORETTA YOUNG
ANCHOT HONEY LORETTA YOUNG
"THE UNGUARDED HOUR"
From the Famous Stage Play With Roland Young
Alas—Ramson Band - Color Cartoon -Latest News
K - KRA SPECIAL
Intimate Camera Studies in Their Own Private Hospital Home!
The Dionne Quintuplets
This Lastest Picture Filmed on April 24, 1936,
Shows the Sisters at Their Cultus!
FROM "CIRCUS PARIS"
“O O-LA-LA CONTINENTAL”
40 FRENCH MODELS!
EUROPEAN STARS IN THE FLESH!
1001 GLORIOUS SENSATIONS!
1001
LAUGHS!
12 LAVISH SCENES!
had it on the tip of her tongue; "I sit on a soda fountain and throw砍 glasses at the lemonade glasses."
MATINEE AND NITE
M
August librarian, Frances Hu11 (wishing that closing hours would hurry up and come!) "Just to ride the bus" she said, taking my time of course."
ONE DAY ONLY
THURSDAY
MAY 7th
“Gertrude,” I said to Miss Guppy as she billowed around in her bow, “What is your suppressed desire?”
"Well, I don't suppress many," she bubbled, "but I would like to raise a beard."
'Petters' Now Are 'Smoosbers', Says Iowa U.
Grandfather probably "sparked," and mothers and fathers "spooled." In post-war college days it may have been "peting," a decade later it may have been "mugging." But now it's "smoothing." The word was coined on the Iowa State College campus and spread rapidly to Drake and other schools.
Des Moines, In.—(UP)—There's a new word going the rounds of Iowa colleges to denote collegiate love making.
At Drake the girls were a bit displeased with the new term for collegiate love. But the noun later its time for a law. And so it's "smoothing," this spring.
Herman Rabbit Has Hectic Life in Campus Hideout
Herman, the rabbit, peered around the corner of the building. No one was to be seen so he ventured out. Due to the deep green grass his feet didn't go lippey top, lippey top, according to established tradition,
"Put some salt on his tail!" shouted several morons from the nearby Illy. "I'll put it in." The rabbit that rabbit has lived a biotic existence since he came to make his home near the Journalism building. Only the rabbits were allowed to take a shot at him. As someone there
FOUNDED 1899
THE JOHN MARSHALL
AN
ACCREDITED
LAW SCHOOL
TEXT and CASE
SYSTEM
LAW
CHICAGO,ILL.
- Students destiny to take the present 3-year evening course must enter on or before July 6, 1936.
CLASSES
Aftermoen, 4.30
Berkshire, 5.25
ToLL to L.B. and
J.D. degrees.
Two years' college
apprentice required
for entrance.
For free catalog and
training. For Low-Prior and Preparian.
Edward T. Lee,
Chicago.
Edward T. Lee,
Chicago.
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HAKEY VALENTINE
EDITOR IN CHIEF JOE GRIESWILD
ALLEN MERIAM MARY BUTTER
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BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUINN BROWN
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Publication Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday lessons except during school holidays by students in the department of Journalism at the University of Pennsylvania from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
at the time said, the would be hunter didn't even hit the sidewalk. This no doubt is because the animal had not one rabbit's foot along; but four? . . .
The rabbit, species Kumataiuda, has a long neck and a long tongue like a kangaroo. In his eyes is a dream, yet ageless expression. He has seen many things, that rabbit, the staring ruffians on the library steps with contempt in his gaze.
Entered as second class master, September 12,
*\*10, at the post office in Lawrence, Kansas.
THE University Dining Room In the Union Building
Summer Days Demand a Change in Our Foods
Try Our Salad Plate and Drink 25c
企
Faculty... Students...
Why not patronize the business firms that advertise in the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN?
Read Daily Kansan Ads
When you are in need of highquality merchandise and Money-saving bargains
E
... Kindly mention seeing ad in Daily Kannam ...
TUESDAY, MAY 5. 1938
'UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
KU
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.M. CALL K.U. 25; BETWEEN 7:50 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
Parents' Day
Quests
The following were dinner guests Sunday at the organized houses in celebration of Parents' Day:
Gamma Phi Reta
Mr. and Mrs. Warden, Mr. and Mrs. Pickett, or Mr. Frank Dickert, of Jon, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Dalton, Mrs. McKone, and Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson, of Lawrences; Mr. and Mrs. Harry White of Council Grove; Mr. and Mrs. John of Pauls; Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson of Pauls; Mr. Harbrough, of Wallace; Ms. Overall, of Caldwell; Mr. Machlan, of Washington, D.C.; Gene Trousel, of Stevens College, Columbia, Mo.; Dr. and Mrs. Cook, of Execelling Springs, Ms. or Mrs. W. S. Wash, of Chateau, Mr. Cheatum, of Kinman; Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Wash, of Chateau, of Topeker, or Mrs. E. M. Ruby, Mr. and Mrs. Clive Taylor, Mrs. Sheldon, Mrs. Dorothy Shelden, or Mrs. Dorman, Mr. and Mrs. Learned, Mrs. Marmor Learned, Mrs. Davall, Mr. and Mrs. Barber, Mr. and Mrs. John, Mr. and Mrs. Fried Jerrn, Mr. and Mrs. Busch, Mr. and Mrs. Benton, all of Kansas City, Mo.; and Mrs. G. W. Canoley, of Covey
Kappa Sigma
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Rogen, Mrs. R. G.
Noble, Mrs. Claudia Lundy, and
W. Patton, of Arkansas City; Mrs. F.
L Robertson, and Mrs. M. F. T. Bellecock, and Mrs. M. F. T. Beckett, Mrs. M. J. F. Griessman, Mrs. Har-
mion Gorman, and Mrs. M. F. T. Beckett
Ku
Beta Theta Pi
Mr. and Mrs. J, R. Battleton, Mr. and M. A. T. Brink, Dr. and Mrs. J. B Cowdner, M. E. E. Curry, Mr. and M. A. I. Decker, Dr. C. D. Deny, Mr. and M. A. W. Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dudese, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Fees, Dr. and M. G. G. Graham, Mrs. M. Z. Hibbard, Mrs. W. H. Hunt, Mrs. A. H. Johnson, Mrs. W. K. Krieger, Mrs. Earl Kenyon, Mr. and M. C. Lovelace, Mr. and M. L. D. Lutton, Mrs. M. D. Mellinger, Dr. and Mrs. J. E Morgan, Mrs. F. E. Murphy, Mr.
--twenty-five words or less on one insertion; thirteen insertions; sixteen insertions; 762 words or less on one insertion; 763 words or less on one insertion. Payable in advance and accepted subject to approval at the Kansas State University.
Mrs. H, C. Nessly, Mrs. and Mrs. J, W. Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. F, O. Oherd, Dr. and Mrs. G. Orr, Mrs. and Mrs. H. Paris, Dr. and Mrs. D. B. Robinson,Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Seltz, Mrs. and Mrs. G. Studler, and Mrs. and Mrs. D. Wolf.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Mrs. E. F. Nickel, Mrs. J. B. Murphy,
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Mr. and Mrs
LleBlond, Mrs. H. Herbert, Mrs. S. C. Fieler, Mrs. Louse B. Smith
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Mr. and Mrs. C, G. Barber, Miss Margary Barber, Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Brendenston, Mr. and Mrs. P, E. Willhelm, Mrs. G, A. Roberte, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Reineke, Mr. and Mrs. E, G. Wallingford, Mrs. J. I.R townsend, Mr. and Mrs. E, C. Winterst, Mr. and Mrs. George Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Gill Shikles, Mr. E. E.Bling, Mr. Don Herman, Junior Horne, Mr. and Mrs. E, Ewers, Mary Ewers, and Mrs. G, J. Kiley, R. R. W. Morley, Mrs. T. J. Lager, Mr. Lloyd Price, Mrs. L. H. Tappin, T. L. Mhiley, Mrs. J. H. Bradley, Mr. W. Seckt, Mrs. Elizabeth Morley
Pi Kapna Alphua
Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Hail, Lawrence
Mr. and Mrs. D, L. Courtright, Kansas
City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. G, I. Oyler,
Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. G, H. Ossoe,
Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. H. Virum,
Lawrence; Mrs. G, M. V. Bard,
Coffeyville; Mrs. V, M. B. Ward,
St. Joseph, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. M,
Thomas, St. Joseph, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. F, F. Swinson, Prot; Mrs. Pearl Swinson,
Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. C.I. Moore, Man-
hattan, Mo.; Mrs. Moodle, Meadville,
Mo.; Nellie Lippit, c39; Mrs. Jervika,
man; Liberal, Jervika cpm; Mrs. A. C. Hennon, Kensington; My Missone
Aiken, Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Delta Pi
Mr. and Mrs. George O. Foster, M. and Mrs. Raymond Nichol, and Mrs C. D. Stough, all of Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs B. E. Wohl and Mrs B. H. Pope, Kingman; Mr. and Mrs W. S. Russell, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs M. C. Kerr Jola
PHONE
K.U. 66
CLASSIFIED ADS
BEAUTY SHOPS
BEAUTY SHOPS BRANDS OFFER
PHONE K.U.66
BEAUTY SHOPS
Phi Gamma Delta
IN YOUR PURSUIT OF BEAUTY Give your skin the advantage of medically-pure cosmetics
Kappa Efa Kappa
Mr. and Mrs. R, R. Bittman, Mr. and Mrs. C, R. Lodge, Mrs. Caydin, Member of Independence, Mr. Drew McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. R, O. Nicholson, Mrs. R, I. Nicholson, all of Paoli; Mr. and Mrs. H, A. White, and Mrs. B. Niceglis of Abhleine, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Shipley, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Purtney, Mr. and Mrs. Harew and Bob Harwi, of Ackshire, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell, and Jalil Campbell, of Kansas City, Ms. and Mr. R, L. F. Valentine, of Clay Center
Try JANICE LEE preparations
Mr. and Mrs, M. W. Sterling and M. E. S. Polson, Lawrenee; Mr. and Mrs Cecil Brigham and Mrs. E. W. Craig His a Shrub, Mr. and Mrs. O. Huff, Mr.Arle F. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gufen, Mrs. V. H. Starr, Mrs J. H. Weber of Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Crane, and Mrs. C. B. Steffold of Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Adams, of Oklahoma, and Mrs. C. J. Damber of Eudora, Mrs. Anne Krews of Coffeillevie; and Mr. and Mrs. Rottler, of Independence.
Sold at Rankin's - Coe's - Round Corner - Band Box
FOR RENT
FURNISHED MODERN APARTMENT,
3 rooms and both, entire floor, in private home. All bills paid. Near University and bus. Possession June 1, and September 1. Special summer rates.
Call 1675M 2 to 5 p.m. -150
GIRLS - Phone 533
Finger Waves - Dried ... 23a
Shampoo and Wave - Dried ... 23a
Experienced Operators
Inexperienced Operators
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
9111 Mass. St.
Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Krassus, Ms. B. Ourna, and Mrs. and Mrs. F. J. Crouch of Topeki; Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Howard and Mrs. Charles Mackey, of Hutchinson; Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Jenner and Miss June N. Jenner, of Chanute; Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Gibson, Miss Margaret Pimel, Miss Rush Murrow, of Plattsburgh, G. S. Smith, of Newada, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Sidow, W. Houten of Tongxiao; Mr. and H. G. Henley, of Lawrence, and Betty Hawk, fa29.
TAILOR
One Stop
TAXI
One Stop Clothes Service Station SCHULZ THE TAILOR
TAXI
Phone 12 - 987
Mr. and Mrs. R.) 2). Kunkle and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. K.ATfmam, Leavenworth; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kuster, Enterprise; Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Schwartz, Poole Ms. S. A. Anderson; Morgantville; Mr. C. R. Anderson; Katie Ingly, Coeffordie, and I. G. Kelly; Coeffordie, and Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Worley, and Mrs Frank Henkle), J. 2). of Kansas City
PHONE 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S - 920-220 Maas
Alpha Gamma Delta
M., and Mrs. F, C. Trig, Mr. and Ms.
J., Like, Mr. and Mrs. E, F. Young
M., E. L. Beasley, Mrs. Guy Weston
M., E. L. Beasley, Mrs. Guy Weston,
M., Elizabeth Terry, Mrs. Hairy
Harpier, Mrs. Adolly Jones, Miss Betty
Miss Mary Burge, Miss Erna Cormack,
Miss Lindsey, Miss Barbara An Walf, Mrs. Lindsey, Miss Barbara An Walf, Mrs. Lindsey, Miss Williams and Paul Montloucher.
Mr. and Irs. James J. Cox, of Kingman; Mr. and Irs. Mrs. Arthur L. Nichols Mr. and Mrs. K. A.Kipen, Col. and Mrs Ruby D. 'Searrett, and Mr. V. C. Webster, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs J. L. Hagen, of Troy, Mr. and Mrs R. Sd rith, Mr. and Mrs R. P. Chapman, L. Lawrence, Miss Mildred Chapman, M. Lawrence, H. E. Davis, of Garvitt; Mr. and Mrs
CALL 10003 for someone to stay with children afternoons or evenings, or care for invalids, convalescents, or e-lerely folks. -150
LOST: Brown suitcase with Kansas State stickers on it, between Chicago house and Cottage, Friday night. Chicago cladding. Reward 40. Horton Sherzum.
Acacia
FOR SALE
CONN B-FLAT TENOR SAXOPHONE
with case. Cell Max Yost 3011, 1356
Vernort. - SAY
LOST—Slide rule in brown leather case. Reward, Phone 2583, Edwin Phelps.
LOST AND FOUND
SITUATIONS WANTED
☆ ☆ ☆
2/2
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON
43 Mass.
--at your
Tau Sigma Initiation
Tou Siaim, honorary sorcerer,
will hold his annual initiation services
and banquet this evening at the
theatre. The following will be initiated:
Jeannine McCormick; fa29; Virginia Lee Walker, edu-
clum; Virginia Garlinghouse, anna Dmyat,
fa28; Nelle Mac Tull, c29; Nellie Ollier,
fa28; Martha Luca Turner, c29; Josephine Bell,
fa28; Elaine Slothowitz, holmes,
Holmes, c29; Betty Hettmück, c1m;
Dorothy Lemon, fa38; Jane Allen, fa28;
Mary Learnard, c38; Mary DeMotte,
c1m; Betty Smith, c38; Betty Ruth
c38; Elizabeth Ivins, clune,
Mrs. Arthur Owen, c38; Elizabeth
Dunkel, sponsor of the To Shakespeare
pority, will be guests.
Miss Joy Maurine Parman, f/a, member of Chi Omega sorority, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lother E. Parman of the university was married last Friday at the house of her brother Fredric Freeman, son ofMr. and Mrs. C. K. Freeman of Arkansas City.
The Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the engagement of Frances W. Shaw of Chanute, to Embassy W. Shaw, of Chanute, to Embassy Cahoun, c'88, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Buchanan, of Chanute, Mr. Buchanan of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
University To Graduate Largest Class in History
Parman-Freeman
John Eschoh Johnson, Warford, Burdett Johnson, Wisha Alone Johnson, Kurt Kenns, Kaiden Wilson, Chris Kurtzness, Gerald Kaufman, Kevin Ruth Kay, Clarence Menkel, Kober Kober, Raymond Feter Krokesky, Kevin Fetter, Ellen Keleron, Eleanor Klein, Kloe Kloe, Morgan Gelert, Carly Ladd, Karl Ladd, Louis Catherine Land, Robert Spurrock LaShelle, Lorraine Arthur C. Ladd, Dorothy Morton, Elliot Leitt, Dorothy Morton, Lincoln Charles Raymond Lynn, Burton Charles Raymond Lynn, Burton Genevieve Spencer McCearll, William McCarrall, McCarrall Albert McCarrall, Maurice McBrayer, William McMurray, William H. McQuenn, William Laurence McKibbin, Charles W. McMurray, Maurice McRoy
Alpha Phi Alpha announces the initiation of James Tribuo, c38; Arthur McLendon, c38; and Weldon Groves,
Mira, Helen Porter Lapat, 20, of Houston, Texas, is here for music week and is visiting at the home of Prof. C. S. Skilton and Miss Vivian Skilton.
Milford Jean Mitchell, Orin L. Mutea
James James Molly, Marley Olivia Jilia-
rue Montgomery, Rodger A. Moon
William Morgan, Bunny Wilson,
Nelson Morgan, Randy Baxe
Dolton Jr., Charles Harold Murphy,
Franklin David Murphy, John Hiem
Frances Berkeley, Frances Barklett
Lois Mary Margaret Nelson, Jesse Clyde
Nichols, Jr.
(Continued from more one)
Claude Dorsey, e'uncl, was a dinner guest at the Phi Mu Alpha house Sunday.
☆ ☆ ☆
John, Donald Newton Johnson, Elmer Franklin, Johnson
☆ ☆ ☆
Phi Delta Phi, professional law fraternity, announces the pledging of Bob Lewis, 178, of Atwood
Robert Ims niebiesko, Elmer Hirar Robert Ims Niebiesko, Noland Olson, Joel Olson Shirley Bath Pike, Darius Kroenke, Rocky Foster, Francis M.
☆ ☆ ☆
Lindley in Topeka
Chancellor Lindley will be in Topeka today, where he will address the district convention of Rotarians.
Norman Alexander Preble, Joseph Bresson, Charles David Pugh, Anne E. Paulham, Jr., Mildred Purseil, R.E. Paulham, Jr., Rae Support, Alice Jane Ratehatt, R.E. Hazel玛丽 Rinder, Charles Phillip Benick, Edward William Rose, Harel Rebecca, Rebecca C. Richardson, Dore Jenchard Hiecker, Thelin Maxine Ripley
Wickham, Mary Ordway Wickham
Paul Llavid Kingfield, Helen M. Shellton
Wilcox, William Olm Wildman Willem
Wilcox, William Olm Wildman
Willeford, Del Loss E. Winkler, Louis
Meyer W洛恩, Lisle Milton Woynt,
Clarence Young, Alice Elizabeth
Zook
Erick A. Roberts, George Will Robinson III, Correlent Nelson Robinson, Jr.
Richard B. Robinson, John Robinson, Robert Seward Robinson, William R. Rodges, Rick Robinson, William R. Rodges, Bruce Emil Roberson, Charles Walker Garner, John Bonham, John Bennan Saldell, Freccia Schleiffer, Sarah Gilmore, Brian Margerant, Margaret Franks, Schwarts
Bachelor of Science in Nursing
Harriet Anne Baldry, Helen Lucile
Williams, Charline Milford Yates.
Medicina
Albert Taperer Attaché, MPH
Ricko Boose, Thomas Dschernet, Albert
Taperer Attaché, MPH
Arnet Frank Getto, David Gilber, Frank
Frank Getto, David Gilber, Frank
Charles Haurel, Benjamin F.
Haurel, Benjamin F., Charles
Haurel, Charles
Charles Mike Star, Jack S.
Kober, Ralph Daniel Turner,
Paul K.
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE
Bachelor of Science in Architecture
Curtis Wray Besinger, Raymond Arthur Jung.
Bachelor of Science in Architectural Engineering
Virginia, Mia Scotten, Lois Anita Shaffer, Lloyd Shaffer, Wilmer R. Shaffer, Lloyd Shaffer, Harriet Armel Sheldon, William Theodore Sheldon, Barron Cawen, Sharon Sheldon, Richard Sharon, Sharon, Burton Shepper, J. Holen Smedley, Jennifer Smith, Joan Eitel Stark, John Eidel Stark, Karen Starr, Betty Ann Sauver, Sauber Carylyn Stroirs, Robert Steele, Hugh Rother, Robert Steele, Elizabeth Rother, Ruth Eleanor Stolland, Charleen Stroirs, Anna Catherine Stroirs, Ernest C. Sturgeon, J. Clar Lowe, Swain, Margaret Swepe, June Elimine Stroirs, Katherine Wayne Marian Toothaker, Herald Al-Tracy, Eleanor Tcope, George Woodward, William Perry Durhamwood, William Perry Utrismann, Jr. Harry Valentinen Van Jack Viscocini, Cyran Wade, Jr. Eddie E. Wade, Henry Van Swesotten, Janice Joe, Henry Van Swesotten, Jack Viscocini, Cyran Wade, Jr. Eddie E. Wade, Eveal Marion Wakeman, Evelyn Amanda Wallace, Hugh P. Wasserman, Eveal Marion Wakeman, Evelyn Waxase, Roland Welborn, Albert V. Weinstein, Roland Welborn, Albert V.
Jerome Edward Ericson, Edward Paul Mikeck, Frank Clyde Spurrier, Silvayte Wendeline H. Wendel, Victor Leonard Wulff Jr.
Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering
Charles Hosner Beddingfield Jr.
Chris C. Johnson Bellwood Jr.
Johnson College, William S. Harmon
Architec C. Jones, John Enkine Kerr
Harold David Lewenstein Alan Gregory
Loan Rich Lyon, Thomas Alfred McCoy, Kirk M. Inendahl, Jack N. Miller, Gordon Holman Miller, Martyn Y. Jr., Warren Larran Procter, John H. Hatze, Homer L. Boswell, Jr, Henry F. Thorne.
NOW
A MAN'S JEWELRY IS
WITH HIS
OWN INITIALS
HWK
Jewelers and men's
shape often mentally
jewelry with a
mainark own basket,
modern letter
script — script or
script
SILVER
- CHAVAT CHAINS
• BLOCK BOOKLES
• LAPE GUARDS
• MONEY KLIPS
• KEYCHAINS
• WALDEMARK
SWANK
Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering
Brian E. Bleistem, Charles F. Herbert, John W. Lordie Kw雁, Max Français Lamm, Francis Dyer Lockard, John Stephoneman McNown, Charles Yerley Meyler, Brian R. Rimmer, Dale Gray Greene, Steven G. Living Williams, Alexander Russell York
Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering
William T. Bayless, M. Jack Candrau
William John Dialrymple, George Kennett
Kerneth Ernest Ducker, Everett Ebert
Quinnery Geminil, Leon Kaplan, Robert
Clark Lund, Edward M. Lomaldale,
Dickson David, and Thompson Dean Saunäs Ward.
Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering
Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering
David Irving Alkire, Philip Marti
Cartmell, C. Grover Johnson, Jt
Lewry Scott Lowe, Frank C. Neal,
George Tied Wright.
Guileen Stewart Bluford, Louis Benkin Carpenter, J. Loren Jackson Cusick, Jonah Drew Theodore Dellor, Fredrick A. Funk, Harold Grasse, Frederic B. Gustafson, Carl Willese克特 Frank Wilson Moter, William Sanford Jr., Art J. Whitney
Bachelor of Science in Mining Engineering
Preston Alfred Cole, Delos Douglas,
George Young McCoy.
Bachelor of Science, Five Year
Phillip Lee Brighton, Louis Benjamin Carpenter, Jr. Leonard Theodore Dellorre, Larry Scott Lowe.
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
Dufresne in Marina Music
Dufresne in Marina Music
C. Bates, Eather Murine Brockway,
Elizabeth Marie Brown, Joseph K. Burk-
nell, J. Cray, Allyr Dienzen,
Ralph Heller, David L. Merville,
Helena Kelley, Vivian Marquette,
Neil LaMoyne Moonie, Margaret Cloudine
Yin Yang
Continued on page four
--at your
KFKU
Tuesday. May 5
3:00 p.m.—Books Old and New, Mr.
Kenneth Rockwell.
9.45 p.m.-130th Athletic Scavenger,
E.R. Elbel, Associate Professor of Physical
Education.
3:12 p.—News Flashes, W. A. Dill,
K. U. News Bureau
--at your
Get a
Toasted Sandwich
And a Milkshake
For Lunch Today
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
P
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, MAY 5, 1936
Concert Is First Event of Music Week
Sixty-Six Towns Will Be Represented At Band Festival
Ensembles and Solosists
Listed Among Entrants;
Illinois Group To Travel
Farthest Distance
Sixty-six town and cities of five states will be represented at the Mid-Western and Festival to be held here Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Many of the towns are sending full bands; the others are to be represented by ensembles and choirs.
Four bands are coming from Kansas City, Mo.; the Westport High, Central High, Southeast High and Pembroke Lake. The third band is City High is sending its band also.
Come From Remote Points
The band from Murphyssboro, Ill., will travel the longest distance to attend the band meeting. Other musical groups coming from remote points are: McCormick, Mills of Chicago, Tim and Curtis, Neb. Bartlesville, Blackwell, Edmond, Enid and Oklahoma City. Okla.; Jefferson City, Cameron, Excelsior Lebanon, Lebanon and Meyer-Ne
Several hundred dollars' worth of medals and trophies will be given away to winners of contests in the festival. A special medal has been designed for this year's content by a Chicago firm or those who qualify in the solo events.
No Entrance Fees
Another unique feature of the Kansas Festival is the fact that no registration or group entry is charged any person during the event to do encourage increased participation by schools in the meeting. Law students at University are backing the convention.
Will Draw 3000 Visitors
Committees of business men and University band members have completed all arrangements for caring for the musicians who will be in Lawrence during the three days. Contestants will be housed in private homes and organized meals will be served in the regular restaurants and cafes in Lawrence.
The festival, which has been organized only two years, will draw about 3,000 visitors to the campus. Because of the National Band Meet in Cleveland next week the attendance will be cut conventions will attend both conventions.
Much interest has been shown in the marching contests to be held at Haskell Stadium, Thursday evening. Many bands have already entered and will display their trickiest and smartest machine formations. The drum major content also will be held Thursday evening. About 20 expert twirlers have entered.
Men's Intramurals
Negro Tenor
Scores Yesterday
Runs Hit
A. T. O. 000 0011-2 4
S. A. E. 010 0011-2 3
Batteries: Alpha Tau Omega, H. Unsel and G. Urenell, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Killey and Brennelse, Umpire Camps
Phi Chi    400 1000 - 5     7
Sigma Chi   2704 200 - 11
Batteries: Phi Chi. Shooker and Co-
blera Chi. Chi, Warren and Warren,
McUire, McEnroe.
Delta Chi 302 2124-14 18
Triangle 000 1004-5 5
Batteries: Delta Chi Hoverstock and
Mortgage. Flush Laws and Pack
Umbregio. Flipper
Galloping Ghosts 553 0401-18 11
Acacta 601 0620-6 11
Miltonville 601 0620-6
and Harris; Acacia, Nicholas,
Willeford and Cox; Acacia, Robinson.
Odyssey, Umpier, Oryche.
Ober's ... 380 0500 - 16 18
Campus Police ... 190 0500 - 16 18
Campus Raiders 100 0209—5 8
Batteries: Olsen, Lindsay and
Horn; Campus Raiders, O'Connor
and Gaskill. Umpire, Loughmiller.
Beta Theta Pi 363 6022 -10 13
Pi Kappa Alpha 303 6022 -10 11
Batteries Beta Theta Pi, Bowls and
Garmen Alfa Alpha, Garmen and
Huupy, Umpire, Allen.
The intramural schedule for today is as follows:
Playground baseball-diamond 1, A.TO. vs. KEK; diamond 2, Campus Delta vs. Diamond diamond 4, Phi Deltas vs. Theta Tetra diamond 4, Phi Pii vs. Phi Giam diamond 5, D.U. vs. SE.p Diamond 6, Cossacks vs. Pi K.A.; diamond 7, S.A.E vs. Delhi Chi.
Horseshoes—Sigma Nu vs. Delta Chi at 4:30 p.m.
Handball-Beta vs. Kappa Sigma; S.A.
E. vs. Acacia, at 4:30 p.m.
All entry blanks for the inter-organization intramural track meet must be filed out and turned in at the intramural office not later than 6 p.m. today.
F.A.
Roland Hays, who will appear in the University Auditorium tomorrow night.
American Pianist Captivates Audience In Concert Here
William Harms Appears Before Small Gathering; Liszt Rhapsody Is Climax of Varied Program
By James Draper, sp
Showing equal mastery of interpretation and octave, William Harper, born in 1869, performed regretlessly small audience completely absorbed at his concert in the Auditorium.
Climaxed by Liast's masterful "Twelfth Hungarian Rhapsody," the concert showed the appreciative crowd and the young man can accomplish with a smile.
Owing to the timing of a radio broadcast, Mr Harms was forced to shorten his program by the omission of the fugue in the Brahms number.
Bach Well Done
Harms' arrangement of Bach's melody and moody "Chaconne" was exquisite. The intricate folds made understandable and its grandiose climax was brought out by superior
The slow, yielding first movement of he Brahms variations on a theme by landel was well molded and blended in the quarrels theme of the second. The finale of the number came with an awful variation, the same, but in a ow, melodic variation.
Mysterious Melody
The intriguing and mysterious melody of the left hand in "Gommercigen," a piece by Wolfgang Schmidt, is interesting to the audience. True, there was much more to the number than the left-hand melody, but that part was also important doing justice to a famous master.
Infant's *El Vito* is a bit of philosophy, a bit wisky in that it portrays El Vito, or life, as a beating dance, happy and lifting all the way through. At its climates and into a series of fast chromatics and then into a dramatic and impressive conclusion.
Starting and a little weird in its tonal qualities, "Dams Rite Delume DeFur" is anything but conventional. Breaking down the music of Mr. Harmon was one of Mr. Harmon's best executed numbers. Successfully calling upon all his expressive powers,Mr. Harmons to Debussey's "Reflets Dan L'Eant" to Debussey's "Warm hearing in real tonal harmony."
The Russian "March" by Profekov rather surprised the listeners with its brevity but was an effective denouncement to prepare for the great Lizat Rhipsado.
Royand Hayes, world-renowned NEG roster tenor, will present the final concert of the year on the University Concert Hall at 8:30 in the University Auditorium.
The Chopin group, including a nocturne, a waltz, and a number of the more familiar etudes of that great composer, performed at the audience, to be the best of Mr. Harms' repertoire. especially was the "Waltz in A Flat Major" enjoyed. The intricate technique required for that was easily covered by Harm's ability.
The rifle meet between the University of Kansas Women's Rifle Team and the US Army Women's Rifle Team will be held on May 7, at 7:20 p.m., instead of Tuesday, May 5, as
Roland Hayes, Tenor,
Appears Tomorrow Night
Mixed Rifle Meet Thursday
This is Mr. Hayes' first appearance in Lawrence. He has completed ten tours of Europe and ten tours of America, and he was selected to represent the Negro race has ever produced.
Campus Calendar
Tickets for the concert can be secured at the Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store, or at the School of Fine Arts office. Student identification cards and University Concert Course season tickets will admit.
Senate meeting, Ad aud., 4:30 p.m.
Chest Clinic, Watkins Memorial hospital,
all day.
Tau Sigma initiation and banquet The Manor, 5:30 p.m.
Tuesday, May 5
--and
Men's Student Council, banquet, Colonial, 6 p.m.
Women's Intramurals
Schedule for Tuesday and Wednesday, May 5 and 6-4, 3: 10pm. Baseball-Diamond 1, Watkins hall vs. Kappa Alpha Theta; diamond 2, Delta Pi Basketball-Diamond 1, Corbin hall vs. Sigma Kappa; diamond 4, Alpha Delta Pi v. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Wednesday: Horseshoes; Alpha Delta Pi v. Kappa Kappa Gamma
School of Fine Arts concert, Univer sity aud, 8 p.m.
--and
--and
(Continued from page 2)
Reynolds, Robert Murtlin Shrate, Helen
Evelyn Whestone, Russell E. Worman
University To Graduate Largest Class in History
Results of tennis doubles to date:
Baker and McKenzie defeated Markham
and Hammon, 6-2, 6-3; Torkel and
defeared defiant Smith and Smith
6-2, 6-3.
Bachelor of Music
Mary Louise Beltr, Harold Delgeld, Dorothy Olo Fry, Sister Dorothy Hanley, Mary Myron Laing, Anna Lyne, Ehlan Eliel John Melone, Margaret Frances Overall, Ruth Stockwell Marie, Stoner Sister Rose Vinnetina Tomlin.
Bachelor of Fine Arts
Davie B. E Burke, Karen Gumser,
Catherine E. Brown, David J.
Wilma Arnart Hammert, Frances Joanne
Lampeway, Donald Kirk Sikla,
Michael R. Sillis
Pharmaceutical Chemist Harold Eugene Beach.
Bachelor of Science
Roy Raymond Beyer, Joseph Henry
Rohr.
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Bachelor of Science in Education
Eleen M. Baird, Hazel Florence Blanc,
Kenneth R. Elder, Madeline Davey, Marion Neal
Dorothy Mary Enterprise, Marlon Wilson
Bristolley, Veronica F. Frevett, Chris
Dorothy Lucile Jones, Francis D. Lucille
Dorothy Lucile Jones, Francis K.
Ekappelman, Bernice A. Krebs, Robert
John Blancke, McLendon, Jr, Claire
Loize Mortigemory, Ruth Margaret
Wildo Pikey, Wade Morse Jackson
Wildo Pikey, Wade Morse Jackson
Baker Sommerville, Floyd A. Speerschneider, Junita M. Stone.
Bachelor of Science in Business
James Black Adams, Arthur Bray
Jonathan Coyle, Brian Mackenzie,
Troy Roger Anderson, Elinor Mast An-
niel A. Rudd, Jonathan M. Stern,
Hilton Basell Bacon, Oscar Fred Bellin
Stanley Minger Bernhardt, Ortien Riese
Beyer Beyer, Munroe Bigelow
Andrew Langer
Edward M. Boggess, William J.
Borth, S. James Boutz, Glenn Phillips
Bramwell, Kenneth V., Brunner
Eugene, Eugene
Chapman, Fred Gregory of Vido,
D.E. Dooley, Harold Guy Dresser,
Robert Henry English, Virgil Ronald
Eusenberg
Max Everett Pfeiler, James Arthur McGeeing, William Gorman Jr., Ronald C Graham, Matthew W. Grant, George D. Geering, Tom Hancock, Tom Hanback, Clarence W. Healy, Harold Charles Hedges, Thomas J. Higgins, Lowell Millon Hill, Campbell
Alice Johnson Hofford, John C. Husheer, Mary Lena Johnson, Derrick I. Johnston, Willard Henry K尔南, Harry Horne Kanatzat, Jr. Seoul Laurence A. Klees, William L. Kline, Henry William Krutzer, Dieb Lieberman, R. Harold Love, Fred Eugene Macher, David Becton-Mason, Herald Elbert Messer
Allison Churchill McClure, William K. McDonald, Alex勒 Armlet LckMcDowd, Wendy Woodrow Wilson, Terry Trecker, Woody George Benjamin Nortner, Edwin Eugene Ogren, Dale G. O'Roke, Henry M. Fitzgerald, Donald Reynolds Gilbert John Shirkc, James Don杜赫t, Olive Lucille Smith, Gene Tatum, Kenneth B. Wallace, Harold EWan Wallper, Edward Ward, Earl Donald Weidman
SCHOOL OF LAW Bachelor of Laws
Charles Boyden Anderson, Ross E. Robert Lowery, Robert Lawless, William M. Martin, Matthew Dreswight Hildreth, J. Lane, J. Che, Jr. Cain Lunley, Melenus Frank Lattke, Ralph Walters, Pieffer, Frum W. Robieson, Harry W. Pike, A. Siegel, Gerald Coord Snover.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Severt Andrew Anderson, Jr., Mar-
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Eligibility Rules And Exam Schedule Issued by Senate
Scholastic Requirements Raised to "C" Average; Final Examinations Will Begin May 27
The University Senate yesterday afternoon, in addition to adoption the spring semester examination schedule, which is routine business for the May meeting, also approved new eligibility rules for non-athletic organizations.
The new eligibility rules reduce the number of hours a student must be carrying, or must have previously completed, in order to be eligible, but increases the scholarship to a "C" average. Previously, a passing grade was all that was required. The change was made to require that students have been proposed, but not yet adopted to govern eligibility for athletic competition.
Eligibility Rules
Under the newly adopted regulations, which go into effect next fall, undergraduates, in order to be eligible for participation in activities must be doing passing work in all classes in which they are enrolled; must be enrolled in at least 12 hours, and must be making "C" average in at least 12 hours of their schedule. They must also have completed at least 12 hours in the present semester. They must have attended university or college, and that with a "C" average.
Organizations coming under the non-athletic eligibility rule are: Athletic board (student members); cheer leaders, class officers and chairman of class committees, debating and oratorical teams, departmental plays, dramatic actress roles, and student council. Kansan Board, Kukai Club, Men's Rifle Team, Men's Student Council, Quail Board, Senior play, Sour Owl Staff, Tau Sigma, Women's Athletic Association, Women's Rifle Team, Women's Self-Governing Association, YMCA Board, and YW/C/A. Board. The senate reserves the right to add to the
Provisions for Musicians
Provision is also made that student enrolled for credit in the bands, gles clubs, or orchestra, must meet the requirements of a take trips or other public performances. Undergraduates not enrolled for credit must meet the eligibility re
(Continued on Page Three)
Leaders of the organizations are re-
on the SHIN
By DAVE HAMLIN, c'37
Victory for Both Parties Brings Dimmers . . . Boy Escapes His Girl's Mother by Going to Party Early . . . Students Sing and Slide . . . Kappa's Rescue Peeeping . . . Corbin Girl Spends Night in Car. . Hand Shot Plots Boy in Lead . . . Goatie Gets Fiddle Player Ahead . . Prof Makes Sucker Out of Bystander
A feature of next Tuesday might be the victory banquet of both Hill political parties. The P.S.G.L.'s will celebrate the fact that they maintain a majority in the student council, while the Pachacamac's are going over to Tinguitope to let everyone know that five major offices are there one move.
Charley Rankin, a man who dates Barbara Bramwell, had a date all planned with her for last Saturday night. Then Bramwell's mother came up for Parent's Day and Rankin was not sure that he was going to be around another. Suddenly he remembered his bid to the Gamma Phi party and called up the Theta house, broke his date, and said he was going to do Spring formal and attend that social function. While Barbara was out taking her mother to the show, Chandler was Gamma Phi house looking for the party. Later in the evening, someone told him that the party was on the following Saturday.
"Campus Kids Cut Capers," should be the headline on any story concerning the episodes of Hill students when
(Continued on Page Three
Life Saving Tests Are Completed by Eleven
ten seniors and one junior completed the Red Cross life saving test held last Saturday afternoon in the Robinson gym pool. The test was held Thursday, Friday, and Saturday under the super-ventilator Robert G. Alphim and staff of examiners.
One unit of the test requires the individual to put on very heavy clothing and football shoes laced up, then jump into the pool and take off the shoes and garments and swim 100 yards.
Twenty-five men are taking the senior test during their classwork and are expected to complete the test next week.
Those who passed the test are as follows: Nathan Axel, Clarence Robinson, Dontil Citron, William Davis, Bob White, William Kester, David Spies, Charles Winslow, Herman Spiey, Charles Rummage, and Spencer Bayle.
The following examiners assisted Mr Alphin; Francis Dill, Gerald MJunkin, Ralph L. Pausey, John G. Hoffer, Edwart Hyatt, and Wagner Waggoner.
Athletic Events And Social Program Planned for Laws
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 6. 1936
An all-day holiday has been planned if the annual Law Day tomorrow. It will be held on Monday and Tuesday, all game and other athletic events have been planned in which both students and teachers are expected to attend.
A golf tournament and tennis matches will occupy the morning, and the a afternoon, at l30 the traditional baseball games will be played on the intramural field. The seniors will play the faculty and the juniors will oppose them. The seniors will founding of the School of Law, these 'baseball games have been played.
Burdick Toastmaster
Dean W. L. Burick of the School of Law will act as toastmaster at the Eldridge hotel banquet at 6:30 that evening. The banquet this year has been designated as "Supreme Court" night, and the guests will be present except Hon. R. A. Burch of Salina who is unable to attend. Other guests who have been invited are Gov. Alf M. Landon of Peoria, Korky Fred Harris, Ottawa, and Todd Richardson, both graduate from the School of Law.
The program for the evenings: Musical selections by the Alpha Delta Pi trio; speech of welcome, Walt A. Lowe; speech of appreciation of the School of Law; speech by Robert Anthony Schroeder, president of the junior class; speech by Stewart Chambers, president of the freshman class; speech by the Hon. Dudley Doillitte, president of the Kansas City, Kan; speech by justice of the supreme court of Kansas, Hon. W. W. Harvey, Ashland; speech by justice of the supreme court of Kansas, Hon. John S. Dawson, viol solo, Rob-
All graduates of the school are invited to attend Walt Steiger, 176 Robert Schroeder, 173, and Stewart McGraw. The committee is charge of the event this year.
James Barclay Smith, professor of law at the University, will leave today to attend the American Law Institute at the Boston, D.C. He will be gone about a week.
Smith to Washington For Annual Law Institute
The American Law Institute is composed of the eminent lawyers and the professors of law in the United States. Its purpose is to make possible an easy access for lawyers to the common laws of the United States.
Y.M.C.A. Officers Plan Membership Drive
Qualifications of applicants for the position of general secretary in the Y.M.C.A., plans for financing the "Y for the coming year, and way of increasing the membership were discussed at a joint meeting of the officers of the Union dining room at the Union dining room last night. Plans were made to conduct a Recruiting Retreat Sunday, May 10, for the purpose of increasing membership in the organization. The group will leave on Saturday, and will have breakfast out-of-doors.
Those attending the luncheon were:
Prof. E. W. Maddox, Prof. Bert Nash,
Prof. J. J. Wheeler, Prof. Neel Glist,
Prof. R. A. Williams, Prof. Kilbannon,
Leonard and Rick McKibbon.
TO HOLD SECOND SESSION AS TRIAL BECOMES A MAZE
Conflicting Testimony Given; Recess Decided in Effort To Straighten Out Affair
DENIES BOMB CHARGE
The trial, before the newly organized student court, of August Annueberg, accused of setting off a tear gas bomb at the recent Peace Mobilization, was reopened.
Yesterday afternoon was spent in questioning and cross-examining witnesses, leaving the court in a maze or conflicting evidence. As a result, the court decided to continue the trial in endeavor to straighten out the evidence
John Perry, witness for the investigating committee of the Men's Student Council, positively identified Anne Bergerson as the person who held his hand on the bomb, just before the gas began to enrage. On cross-examination, he said that he did not recall the kind of clothing that the defendant had put that his identification was positive.
Leland Quanties, defense attorney, in his opening plea, set forth the statement that an attacker had concealed on his person and that his client (Aumelm) arrived at the scene of the bomb throwing, after the incident occurred. He brought several witness statements.
Logan Lane, 136, acted as attorney for the Men's Student Council.
Anneberg Wore Sweater
Howard Moore, a peace officer, testified that he saw Albuquerque three or four minutes before the incident occurred an atheist was wearing a sweater which would be incapable of concealing it. bomb. Eward Hale, on the stand, teased the accused toward the bombing scene, seconds before the incident occurred. The defense pointed out that if such were the cas it would have been impossible for th defendant to commit the act. Richard Cook, who was walking behind Anne berg at the time, gave evidence corrections to that of Hale, and the peace of officers.
Jane Bake, second witness for the investigating committee, testified that she had talked to the defendant before the incident occurred and that he had made a claim of having been abused, stayed around and if anything will happen." She testified that upon asking Annebeg why he was at the mobilization he answered. "If it were last year, I would have been here to throw firecrackers." Upon this evidence, Lane, the prosecutor, attempted to prove that Annebeg set off the firecrackers at last year's peace strike. However, the defense brought a witness who claimed that he was the perpetrator of last year's firecrackers. On the stand, Annebeg denied that he had put off the bomb and that he knew anything about it beforehand.
NUMBER 149
Lucy Lee Hawk, c. 138; "I very seldom read the Sour Owl anyway. In my nineteenth-century days I would be of news that will not come to one's attention later and , , why waste it if I don't."
Then there were those who compared it with other magazines:
Jim Van Fleet, c:28; "I personally can see nothing wrong with the Sour Owl. Compared with Equire and other sup-
Upon his accession, Phillips said that he had had no experience in student government and was an idealist, and he would work toward an increase in the effective modeling of student opinion. He predicted that the student forms would yet come to be the best expression of his interests by the singing of the Alma Mater.
Pryor, Sour Owl Editor, Declares Situation To Be Faced With Usual Ingenuity
Sigma Tau Elects Elam for President
Following are the opinions of other students who were asked if they thought the Owl contained questionable contributions and should be restained: Dave Hamlin, c37; "I do not think you should be in the past, at es," he almost clever."
Rutherford B. Hays, business manager, expressed the opinion of many other students who were interviewed in his statement: "I was under the impression that the Owl was the kind of magazine the students wanted. It very compares favorably with the other college magazines of the hometype."
"We will face the situation with the usual ingrudience," stated Joseph Pryor, c36, editor of the Sour Owl, yesterday in response to the wing-clipping handed out to the astute old bird in the form of a threatened bond forfeiture by University officials, unless the future is better. Pryor mentioned nothing, however, about cleaning up the content of the publication.
Dan Elam, c37, was elected president of Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering fraternity, at the annual election yesterday afternoon.
Lyman Field, the outgoing president of the council, acted as toastmaster Chancellor Lindley expressed his faith in the ability of student leaders and student government to work their way through difficulties into which they might come.
Pi Lambda Theta Holds Election of Officers
Other officers elected were: Lawrence Bigelow, e37, vice-president; George Hamilton, recording secretary; Raymond Halstead, e14, uncle,授读； Joseph Robertson, e18, corresponding secretary; and Victor Keelzer, e37, historian.
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educational sorority, has elected officers for 36-'37.
Retiring President Field said that copies of the constitution of the M.S.C. were being printed and would be available in a week.
The following were elected: Ruth E Kenney, rn, re-elected president; Mrs Eileen Frestole Chste, gr, vice president; Ms Teresa Pereira secretary; Mary Paterson, c37, corresponding secretary; Maited Rich, gr, treasurer; Maited Maloney, d36, keeper
Twenty-five dollars was voted to go into a loan for a scholarship for 36-37 face to a senior woman. This is in addition to the annual donations every year by the Pi Lambda Theta. The next and final meeting of the year will be May 14, 7:30 p.m., room 2190 of the Temple. Hooes, who is the founder of Pi Lambda Theta, will be guest of honor
The meeting was climaxed with the installation of John Milton Phillips, the newly elected president of the council. The five members of the newly created Student Supreme Court also went through the installation. The court was about 75 percent represented the two councils, the court party leaders and faculty members.
The incoming Men's Student Council was installed last night at a dinner meeting in the Colonial Tea Room. Speaker by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Prof Henry Werner, Prof W. R. Maddox, the two vice presidents of party leaders, featured the installation.
Council Officers And Student Judges Officially Installed
possely sophisticated publications, it is rather mild. After all, it isn't supposed to appeal to the subcribers of the 'Farm and Home Magazine'."
Charles Police, c38: "I do not believe that it as risque as humor publication on other campuses."
Khel Sene, c.37. "The Sour Owl is not obscure. However, some of the comments printed could be made to upstate New York, the reader of the reader. It really is a matter of the attitude of the reader. I am not able to comment on the jokes as I never did."
Fred Pralle, c.39: "Practically every university in the country has a publication similar to the Owl."
Not Obscene
Kathryn Goldsmith, c38: "I only read it occasionally. I've seen better and worse."
Bill Downs, 'cune!': "I think there is definitely a place for the less restrained type of humor. We laugh at it all through our lives; in our literary class and in our modern novels. Why didn't we laugh at it in the Sour Owl?"
Prentice M. Quiring: "I do not believe that the Owl is any more rique than the Chipmunk, and an ample one might refer to some of the jokes in the Engineer's magazine. As
I see it, the Owl is punished to provide the students with light, entertaining reading, and with this as its goal I think it serves its purpose."
Dyche Museum Will Open Thursday To Show Dioramas
Building Opened Temporarily To Show Work of Frazier; Exhibits Are Deteriorating
Six dioramans, made by "Poco" Fracarier, will be on display in Dyche Museum of Natural History, Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 9 to 11 a.m., according to Dr. H. H. Lane, curator c the Museum. The public is invited.
A gift from an anonymous friend of the University made the construction of this sculpture scenes made by the combination of sculpturing and painting and vividly portray pre-historic life on the plains of Tibet, ago before man inhabited the continent.
LOOKING IN MOV. 1922
Dyche School was closed to the public Nov. 30, 1922, open orders from the Board of Regents after an investigation showed the floors of the building were unsafe. Specimens valued at a half-a-million dollars were moved into available storage space and rooms on the Hill.
Closed in Nov.. 1932
With the funds appropriated by the state legislature and a grant under the PWA, the old floors were torn out and new ones, en-reforcements with a steel frame.
Displays Are Damaged
Although the present storage conditions are the best obtainable, the displays are deteriorating rapidly. It has been impossible to get the dust-proof moisture-proof storage which the delicate specimens demand. The exact value of the damage cannot be determined, but it will have been moved and unpacked.
An appropriation of approximately $47,000 is necessary to finish the building and move and remount the exhibits.
Before the building was condemned, the first panorama—that is, a display of specimens in their natural habitat—was the first of its kind in the world. Other museums have adopted the idea, and it is now a common display artifact. It also housed many rare and unusual specimens of scientific value.
When an additional appropriation makes it financially possible, the specimens will be moved back into the building and the displays will be set up. The community will respond to the public as a completely modern museum of natural history.
Seniors Are Interviewed
Seniors of the School of Business were interviewed yesterday by Mr. Johnson, a member of the Jones Store, Kansas City, Mo. They were accompanied by Bill Johnson, c33, former captain of the football team, and now in their employment.
Miss Beltz Will Broadcast
Mary Louse Belt of Lawrence, senior in the School of Fine Arts, will present a piano recital on station KFKU today at 3:05 p.m.
The numbers which will appear on Miss Belt's program are: "Warning," (Mozart), "Tis Spring" (Harrier Ware) and "Serenade in Passant" (Massanet).
Y. W.C.A. will entertain with a tea for the seniors of Lawrence High School and Oread High School Friday afternoon at Henley House from 3 to 5. The social committee, with Dorothy Berman, is in charge of the arrangements.
Y. W. C. A. to Entertain
Famous Stars Will Appear With Oo-La-La Revue
Buddley Lake, veteran of a number of Broadway successes and seen recently on the Granada screen in musical comedy shorts for Warner Bros., is one of the singing and dancing stars of Taylor's Oo-La-La Continental Revival. She plays Granada on Thursday for one day with a matinee and two night performances.
Along with Buddy Lake, Earl Tearl Young's revue offers such hits as Gordon Bennett, radio's singing star of the Columbia System; Connie Caille, a la, "Elmore Row" petit taptait; Marion Ginney, the "Marie Dressier" of the movie "Bob the Skateboarder"; extraordinary; Babbette Frost, "The Bronze Venus." Virginia Forrest, songstress; Ray Owald; Del Smith; Babs Lewis; Mie. Gilderiel; the Parisienne Cuties; and the original La Bardies French Models from the "Circus Paris."
Resigns Post
FEDERAL BANK
Dr. F. C. Allen, who has tendered his resignation as director of the American Olympic basketball team because of "importsmanlike attitude of the A.A.U. members of the Olympic basketball committee."
Gardner To Be Featured Speaker At Convocation
Pulair Gardner, director of the William Rockhill Nelson Museum of Art, will be the principal speaker at the reception to be held this morning at 10 o'clock in connection
Mr. Gardner, who uses laster slides to illustrate his talk on "The Artist Sees Differently," is well known throughout the Middle West. His talk this morning will be of a popular man of all ages especially for the average citizen.
The program of the convection, with Chancellor Lindley presses, follows: "Concert March" (Alford) The Uni of Southampton (Smith), led by Dean D. M. Sewarth accompanied by the University band with G. Cris Simpson at the organ; "Paradise" from L'Atricaine; Joseph Cohen from The Royal Society; the Wagner; introduction of the speaker by Chancellor Lindley; address: "The Artist Sees Differently"; Paul Gardner; "Alma Mater" led by the University of Kansas Band.
Maloney Places Second In Harper Essay Contest
Martin Maloney II, c/unc. has sturt it rich again—this time in an essay content conducted by Harper's Magnificent Magazine and edited by Jonathan C. White; the contact with his essay, "All Aboard!"
This is the fifth consecutive contest that Maloney has won in the past two months, four of them being anoracical contests. Chief of his victories was winning the Missouri Valley contest at Still water, Okla., in March.
Winner of first place in the contest was Miss Jean Abernethy, a student at the University of Missouri.
The essay "All Aboard" was a collection of railroad stories that had been told to Martin by his father, who has led the railroad business for almost 20 years.
The competition, which was for college students only, required that the student entering must be a member of the university's athletic teams. The students enrolled under Rose Pfose Morgan.
High School Girls To Sing Over University Radio Station
A program of folk music, presented by the seventh grade chorus and grits 'girl club' of the Lawrence Junior High School, will be broadcast over station KFKU Wednesday. May 6, at 2:45 p.m. for all ages, fa 36, will accompany at the time.
Dulcine Borie, fa 36; Claudie Reynolds, fa 36; and Frank Denison, fa 36 all cadet teachers from the department of public school music at the University will direct the groups during the program.
Chiapusso To Broadcast
Prof. Jan Chapaspo of the School of Fine Arts will play a group of Spanish compositions on KFKU tomorrow at 2:45 p.m. This will be in place of the regular Spanish lesson usually given at that time.
To provide time for the all-uni-
niversity convention to be held at
10 o'clock this morning the follow-
ming morning class schedule will be
First period 8.30 to 9.05
Second period 9.15 to 9.50
Convocation 10.90 to 10.50
Third period 11.90 to 11.35
Fourth period 11.45 to 12.20
E. H. Lindley,
ALLEN RESIGNS
HIS OLYMPIC POST
IN SUDDEN MOVE
Sudden Action Is Based on Political Bartering and Unsportsmanlike Attitude in A.A.U.
LETTER TO MEANWELL
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics at the University of Kansas, today announced he had resigned as director of the American basketball team which is to compete in the Olympic games at Berlin, in August.
Resignation to Meanwell
The action was taken, Dr. Allen said, because he was "firmly convinced of the umpstammallike attitude of the AAU members of the Olympic bas-relief group, because he was "sickened by the deceitful political bartering of the group."
His resignation was sent to Dr. W.E. Meanwell, University of Wisconsin, chairman of the "Committee of 33" which has charge of American participation in the Olympic basketball competition.
This committee is made up of representatives of the A.A.U. and of the Intercollegiate Athletic Association. It selected Dr. Allen as director at a meeting some months ago, and after that he was named Olympic team in New York a month ago, named coaches and a manager. Dr. Allen was chosen because of his work in gaining recognition for basketball as an Olympic sport, and for his outstanding record as a coach—18 championships in 25 years of coaching.
Director Riding Free
In his formal statement, Dr. Allen points out that the Seventh District games, and the inter-district games, in both of which Kansas participated, netted the Olympic travel fund nearly $8,000, while the $6,000 revenue from the National A.U.T. tournament in Denver went to pay annual administrative fees for New York and Chicago. "The A.U.T. organization is filled with a group of northeastern directors who enjoy riding free," declared Dr. Allen.
Continuing, he said: "The disgraceful post-Olympic tournament game at Topena, between the Universal Piccadilly and the Olympic pavilion, phasized how precarious is the position of the Olympic basketball when left in the hands of technical amateurs but actual专业-sophomores. In justice to the Oilers' squad and their coach, the players were in New York and elsewhere, they conducted themselves as gentlemen."
A.A.U. Ground Own Axe
Dr. Allen began his statement as follows: "In explanation of this action I desire to make the following comment: While working with Romeyney and James, I am in Ohio State, on the Olympic Committee of the National Association of Basketball coaches in order to place basketball on the Olympic calendar, I found satisfaction enough in the achievement of this task. However, the collegiate group serving on the Joint Committee with the A.A. U. members saw fit to honor me with the appointment as Director of Olympic Management at A.A.U. group ground their own ase."
Fifty Italian Soldiers Aid Stranded Americans
Washington, D. C., May 5—(UP)—Fifty Italian soldiers and two officers tonight came to the rescue of Americans, stranded again in their compound at Addis Ababa, the State Department was informed by wireless.
The Italia raced across the conquered but still riotious city, after request from the French william William M. Cramp at the American legation. His summons followed a new attack on the legation which, however, he and his men were able to repulse them.
Cramp's message to the State Department was that he put the captain, lieutenant, and private who answered him on the night before he landed for the remainder of the night.
The Italians informed him that the nearest group of Marshall Pietro Badogho's occupational force in the Ehiogho was aix and a quarter mile away.
Cramp's latest message concluded, "Trip that by morning the situation will be completely under control. The patient will calm with only an occasional shot."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1950
Comment
Here Come the Bands
From tomorrow morning until late Saturday night, the campus of our University is going to resemble a huge parade ground, which is just about what it will be in fact. The second annual Mid-Western Band Festival, attracting high school students from five states, will be a fitting climax to one of the most successful Music Weeks ever held in Lawrence.
Tomorrow the prize musicians from the many schools will compete in the individual solo contests. Friday, the high school band contest will open, and on Saturday night the outstanding feature of the week, a concert by the massed Festival ensemble, placed pieces, will be presented in the Auditorium.
Much credit is due to the organized houses and those Lawrence citizens, who are housing the visitors, and to the business men and University band members who have handled arrangements for the festival. Thorough planning and last spring's experience should make the event a colorful success.
However, it should be remembered that this is not a festival merely for high school students but for all the University members. Upon their reception here, these potential collegians will form their impression of the University. The school is on display for the musicians, just as the musicians are on display for the school. Here come the bands! Let's give them a hand!
A super-explosive can be made from corn. Corn and hell used to be considered opposites in Kansas. But they are becoming synonyms now.
-Wichita Eagle.
The Dioramas, at Last
Tomorrow for the first time, the dioramans which were made financially possible by an anonymous gift from a friend of the University will be exhibited to the public. They will be among the new attractions featured in Dyche Museum, when it is opened again.
Dioramas—scenes made by the combination of painting and sculpturing, vividly portray prehistoric life on the plains of Kansas millions of years ago, and give the layman a better understanding and conception of the life on this continent before it was inhabited by man.
Besides the educational value, the scenes will satisfy the curiosity and at the same time appeal to the aesthetic sense of the general public—that is, those with great beautiful things in nature and enjoying their beauty.
This the first time any specimens or exhibits have been opened to the public since the Museum was closed on Nov. 30, 1932, because the floors of the building were unsafe. The reconstruction was begun with funds appropriated by the state legislature and a grant under the PWA. When an additional appropriation of $47,000 is provided, the Museum will be permanently responded to the public as one of the best natural history museums west of the Mississippi river, completely modern in every detail.
The Kansan has conducted an extensive campaign this winter advocating the completion of the improvement and is pleased that the Museum will be open to visitors during the Band Festival. The Kansan further pledges to continue this campaign in the hope that it will result in final action.
---
A Woman's Vocabulary
Some brilliant young person in West Virginia decided that there were six words in a woman's vocabulary, five adjectives and one verb. The adjectives were: Gorgeous, Ideal, Marvelous, Magnificent, and Exquisite. Read along the first letter of each word and you get the verb.
Is there some girl—a prize might be offered—who can classify as tersely and more exactly a man's vocabularly than this does a woman's?
Constantly harping on the menace through specially prepared publicity probably is an effective thing, but little real progress will be made until arrests begin and punishment is meted out to those who drive recklessly. The man or boy who passes other cars on curves, who plunges from side roads without taking the precaution to stop, look or listen, or who discloses an innumerable other ways that he is contemptuous of the rights or safety of others, will not be deterred by advice, counsel, threats, or pleading. Stronger methods are required.
An Efficient Highway Patrol?
An efficient state highway patrol would go a long way toward accomplishing results. If a patrolman were near to witness a flagrant infraction of the rules of the highway, and would run the offender down and cause his arrest, the problem would begin to dissolve. The fines collected from such a procedure would help pay for the extra men needed to carry it out.
Why not an efficient state highway patrol. Most people would be glad to pay a few more cents on their taxes to really decrease the number of automobile accidents resulting in injury and death each year. The total has reached an appalling figure in the United States.
Si.ncerity
David Hume, the great agnostic, states the Daisy O'Collegan, formed the habit at a certain period in his life of going each Sunday to hear an orthodox minister. His friends, catching up this supposed "inconsistency" in his life, tweaked him about it, and he came back with this remark:
"I don't believe everything he says, but he does, and once a week I like to hear a man who believes what he says."
Sincerity is a trait that is to be desired above most others. It is often the one that means the difference between truth and falsehood, faith and distrust, admiration and disrespect. In the lives of students, it is desirable because most of us are still in the formative period, because it is in itself because it because it enables its possessor to become more adept at communicating the eyes of faculty members and other students.
We may not believe what others want us to believe; we may not subscribe to the most popular religious beliefs; and we may not belong to the controlling political party; but we can be sincere in what we do believe.
A Harvard professor says: "It is egregious obscurantism to postulate that syncopation in harmonization has an immoral connotation."
The Indiana Daily Student translates the sentences as: "Jazz won't hurt your morals." And we'll take their word for it. Ohio State Lantern.
Note for Europe: Come to peace or go to pieces.-Daily Texan.
Kansas' New School
The state of Kansas has a new school. It is the University of Kanses nursery school having between 100 and 4000 children enrolled.
A new type of baby talk has hit the campus. There are few who have not heard it and few who can not speak it to some extent. One never expects a day to pass any more without hearing or saying "Oble in a meadle in a iddy waddy boo" or "Dy doden a denny in de dum dot."
Can it be spring that is responsible, or should we blame it on the high susceptibility of collegian minds to the talk of their babyhood? Can you tell us?
Campus Opinion
Artic is in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the editor. The opinions expressed may be different, longer or shorter than content to suit the edition. Contributions
Editor, Daily Kansan:
It strikes me with considerable force that a lot of those congenital kickers could be in better business. Especially I refer to those human trivia who keep mourning pituitously in these columns for more or better water in the drinking fountains. Where do they think they are, in an educational institution or a watering place? Or in a pat? Where would this country be if their fortowers, a paf, actually have forefathers, raised a big row every time they went out to the well behind the schoolhouse to draw a bucket of water?
The ordinary student doesn't have to have cannel blood in his veins to struggle through a year on this torrid hilltop. If Lincoln had complained about the qual-ble condition, he might have been a bail supporter all his life. I don't mind these persons, but I do know that I could be confined for thinking my thoughts whenever I read their rentals.
H. G.H.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Noticees due at Chancellor's Office at p.m. preceding regular
public days and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
No.149
Vol. 33
E. H. Lindley, Chancellor.
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION. All an-university convention will be held this morning at ten o'clock in the University auditorium. Paul Gardner will speak on "The Artist Sees Differently."
JAY JANES: There will be a meeting of the Jay Janes this afternoon at 4:30 in Room 119, Fraser hall. Beulah Pinneo, President.
KU KU'S: There will be an important Ku Ku meeting tonight at 10:30 in the Union building. All members be present. Eugene Buchanan, Secretary.
PT MI EPSLON: Miss Helen Welch will present a paper at a meeting Thursday afternoon, May 7 at four o'clock. There will be an election of new members.
QUACK CLUE: There will be a meeting and election of officers at 8:15 this evening.
RHADAMANTHI: Rhadamanthi will meet at 4:30 today in the Green Room, Fraser hall. If possible, bring dues for next year. Alfred C. Ames, President.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: Le Cercle Francais so se urmi-mercred a qui heures et dans laaille in 306 Fraser. Tous ceux qui parent francais sont invites. Bub Brush, francais.
Ruth Brandt, secretaire.
Gilbert Ulmer, Director.
Rachel Kiene, President.
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAMS; The match between the men's and women's rifle teams has been postponed a week. The match will be held Thursday, May 14 instead of tomorrow. Barbara Kirchhoff.
Roland Hayes, Who Sings Here Tonight. Got His Start Working in an Iron Foundry
Because his boss was a lover of music and knew good voices when he heard them a 15-year-old negro boy in a Chaconnao, Term., foundry was encouraged to sing at his work of handling pig and scrap iron. The chances are that Roldan Heyes would have articulated by his voice anyway but that founder chose by his encouragement probably helped that recognition a bit.
A wonderful story of triumph over the most unpromising circumstances behind Roland Hayes, no agent who, when he comes to Lawrence tonight, comes as one of the greatest contestants produced by this country or any other.
He was born on a humble Georgia farm and at eight or nine he was guiding in a show hitened to the best draught man. I widowed nother could afford-an-ox.
As a foundry worker, Hayden had no thought of vocation. Study due to family necessity on the old farm in Georgia he had barely learned to read and write in the limited time he could be spared from work, making a dollar a day in his family who was help enough to his family, and further "bookarm." He got it from a teacher who instructed him after school hours.
The singing process of the lad attracted the attention of the pastor of the church, and he chanted through whose efforts he joined the chant night he was given music-reading lessons by the organist, who also taught him about anthem parts with an accompaniment.
An Oberlin College student, W. Arthur Calibou, who was an excellent student, gave the boy more advanced instruction, after hearing him sing an anthem. Encouraged by the pain, Hayes entered Fikl Un ceramist and worked his up as a special student for four years. He then went on to help up the cultural background needed by a serious concert artist, and became a star of the famous Fikl Jubilee Singers. He worked as butter and furniture tender. Fikl Jubilee Singers, he decided to settle there and study further. After two years he went back home and brought his mother North to live with him, so that he having her own home, however, he would be living in Brook living in an apartment. Roland secured a four-room house, and with this expense added to the recent railroad fare, he went broke. They had to find another place to make her a bed from packing cases, and slept on two chairs, himself.
The noted Boston vocal teacher, the late Arthur Hubbard, saw such possibilities in Hayes that he volunteered to train him, and bide his time about receiving payment.
Exploding Atoms To Pop for Chemists Thursday Night
On May 19, 1928, the listening radio world was startled to hear the sound of explosive radio-active atoms come over and speakers from radio station KFKU.
On May 7, 1956, the Chemistry club will meet at 7:30 when the same experiment will be demonstrated once again. Modern equipment will take the place of the somewhat crude apparatus that was used 10 years ago.
At that time a leyden jar was the basis for the experiment. Connected to the negative pole of the jar was a photographic needle, around which was suspended a lens with the positive pole of the jar. A hand-cranked machine charged the jar and when a radio-active substance was placed close to the brass cylinder, the dust generated by the bonding atoms, otherwise inadable, was released into an old-fashioned loud speaker.
Next Thursday Morgan Barick will repeat the demonstration with the use of the atomophone. Other demonstrations have been presented by Howard Stollberg of some chemie-lumisateur and phosphore-essent substances and a demonstration of the properties of the new "heavy" (deterium oxide), will be performed.
Dr. John Strong, who with Dr. H. P. Cady conducted the first demonstration, became widely known as the inventor of the process of aluminizing mirrors. Doctor Strong is now at the California Institute of Technology.
A
Virginia Forrest sings sizzling songs in "OO-LA-CONTINENTAL"
Scraping together the expenses for a song recital in the dinuitive and auditorium, Stenner hall, he song with some artistic success, but loss of money, in the early years. He met friends, losing money. It was about the same story with two recessions in a larger place, Jordan hall. But he made a little the second time. By now he felt enough sense of progress to take a desperate chance. Without any capital, he planned a recital in Boston's famous Bower House. Only $500. His name had been to be
heard of, and the house was picked. Faced by the notorious fact that he had never been a favorite reception in Europe, Hays nailed for England. He landed with barely enough money to hire a hall, and a machete made such a mark that he received no response from King George and Queen Mary. A long list of successful recitals in England followed. Next, French critics acclaimed "the Monsieur d'a drawingcard" in the United States.
On the Shin
(Continued from page one)
they reach the City. The other night, a correspondent reports, three lads from the University were seen sliding down the banisters in the foyer of the Midland theater and still later were heard shouting for the president at the Blue Hills Inn. They ended their concert with a rendition of the Alma Mater. Just remember boys, that if you go to jail in the City, all you have to do is mention the fighting Jiahackham who will be opened for you, or at least, that's what some students have said.
The Kappa's are beginning to resemble the nightly visits of members from a nearby fraternity to their windows. They were always so hard-hearted they have sallied forth to do their peeping. Even the house mother is aware of the trips and is considering action of some sort to keep the women from being in front. Stay at home, you high school boys!
FLASH: Who was the woman who leapt all night in her car in front of barbish. It is said that friends even visited her and helped her to go to ed the next morning.
A frat man golfer took his gut out to the course the other day and was almost humiliated by being defeated at his favorite pastime. Bells of them had accidentally tipped green, the girl setting a much better lie than her partner. While the girl was making a practice swing, the boy took a healthy cut at the ball and succeeded in moving it about ten feet quickly to see if he was being watched, he picked up the ball and gave it a Harcuscan to toward the green. The
The Rock Chalk Cafe
One block north of campus
Meals ___ 30c
Plate Lunch ___ 25c
This Week's Special Chocolate Sundae, 10c
--and other good foods
WEDNESDAY
Again we offer a favorite
Corned Beef and Cabbage
girl looked up just in time to see the shot, but she thought it was "legit."
包
THE
University Dining Room
In the Union Building
A guy with a glove is worrying the members of Professor Blechter's accounting class. His name is Alex Fielder, and he ties up the chin brush by carrying a violin case. Everyone is scared, but Alex can see the bird, can't see kien when he shaves, or whether he thinks that concert artists necessarily must be that way.
The new ciment vendors are a source of worry to some of the prods. One of them saw one of the machines the other day and without reading operating instructions strapped in a nickel. He followed the instructions and no package came forth. He asked one of the waiters how the apperature worked. He was told to put in another piece of change. Since he didn't have the required amount, he had to borrow a form from a bystander so that he would receive the payment. Then no money came out, as the innocent bystander received nothing for his invested money.
University Daily Kansan
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HARRY VALENTINE
PUBLISHER HARRY VALENTINE
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BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTH BROWN
COMPAN Editor John McInnis
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New Edition Peter Wise
News Editor Brian Poonce
Security Editor Helen Kirkulair
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KC-WRITE EDITORS
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J. Howard Rowan
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Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTRITER
Santa Fe
CHANGES TRAIN SCHEDULES
EFFECTIVE MAY 10.1936
No.28 for Kansas City, Mo. and East
No. 26 for Kansas City, Mo.
will leave at 8:41 a.m.
No. 14 for Kansas City, Mo.
No. 11:48 for Kansas City, Mo.
will leave at 11:48 a.m.
Santa Fe
ATHLETIC
No. 2 New train via Lawrence for Kansas City, Ft. Madison, Joliet, and Chicago will leave at 7:25 p.m.
Image in trains not shown above.
For further details please call or write
W. W. BURNETT, Agent
Phone 321, Lawrence, Kan.
No change in trains not shown above.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 6. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
BEFORE 5 P.M. CALL, K.U. 21; BETWEEN 7:30
AND 9 P.M. CALL, 2701K3 OR, 2702K1)
--later of the Jay James pep club while she was in the University. Mr. Miller is a graduate of the University of Missouri He is now employed in the Houston Tex. branch of the Haywood Thompson Chemical Company.
Parents' Day Guests
The following were dinner guests at organized houses Sunday:
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Enkalie, of Climarion; W. S. W. Gortt, of Bethel; and Mrs. Dick Haimes, and Mrs. S. P. Lewis, of Routtville; Dick Haines, e 638; Mrs. C. A. Munle, of Linwood; Mr. Pe. O'Neill, of Lincoln; Mrs. M. Marrion; Mr. and Mrs. I. Woods of Independence; Mo. and Mrs. Paul K. Brown, of Oliahe; Mo. and Mrs. C. E. Ellis, and Mrs. and Mrs. P. H. Knuth, of Hertington; Mo. and Mrs. Rosey Bishoperson, of Iola; Mo. and Mrs. Gregg, of Oakchurch; Mo. and Mrs. W. F. Kirn, of Oakchurch; Mo. and Mrs. C. J. Sous, of Lewenwerth; Mo. and Anderson, Miss Agnes Anderson; Ms. Paullin Ram; and Mrs. Virgil Kittmiller, Mrs. W. C. Potter; and Mrs. J. P. Staina, of Kansas City; Mo. and C. B. Barabarnham, Dr. Dan Barabarnham; and Mrs. J. B. Spiced, of Toppenish; and Mrs. and Mrs. Hubbe, of Kansas City.
Sigma Nu
Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Williams, Mrs. V, L. Wulf, Miss Barbara Wolf, Mr. and Mrs, O. E. Honneckow, Mr. H. E. Newman, Mrs. R, W. Bear, Mrs. and Mrs, Joe Awell, Mr. and Mrs, A. Q. Irwin, Mrs. and Mrs, C. H. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Becker, Mr. and Mrs, L. A. Libel, Mr. and Mrs, O. F. Dauch, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. McVoy, William Ingen, Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Hoewon, Mr. and Mrs, Dr. and Mrs, R. V. Shores, Dr. and Mrs, M. J. McKee, Mr. and Mrs, O. J. Mickey, Mrs. P. C. Triggs, Mrs. F, K. Link, Mrs. and Mrs, E. S. Young, Mrs. O. L. Denley, Mrs. Guy Weston, Mrs. E. D. Peterson, Mrs. E. F. Butterer, Mrs. Elaine Terry, Mrs. Nellie Hartpier, Mrs. E. E. Curel, Mrs. Erma Corve, Mrs. Worin Lindley, and Mrs. Marty Burns.
Phi Kanna Psi
Mr. Warren H. White, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young, Mrs. Fanny Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Steinbüttner and Mrs. Harvey Young, Mrs. B. Rosenwein and Mrs. Roosecke King, of Maron and Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Hurk, of Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cooke, of Topeka, Mr. and Mrs. D. Durand and Ms. Ed. Katz, of Topeka, of S. Hambell, of De Stefan, Mr. and A. H. Stirckelnd, of Kannas City; Mr. and Mrs. Sion B. Dunker, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Dauger, Dr. and Mrs. Cail H. Dunker, G. G. L. Bailey, of Kannas City, Mo.
KU
Dedication
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Clark, Mr. and
Sigma Chi
M. E., L.A. Help, Miss Vivian Alter, Mr. Robert Alert, Mr. Donald Chibbison, M. H. D. Marinig, Miss Joanne Marinig, Mrs. Margarine Marinig, Mr. and Mrs. J. Carnegie, Mrs. Carol Kendall, of Kansau City, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Butler, of Wichita; Mrs. D. Brussel, Mr. Charles N. Kolley, Mrs. W. H. Evans, of Eureka; Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Aubert, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wright, and Mr. and Ms. Jackson J. Lano, 1936, and Catherine Hall. rte
PHONE K.U.66
Mrs. J. N. Dieter, Mrs. G. C. List, of Abilene; Mrs. J. F. Lisdey Reed, of Belfast; and Joan Donclon, of Salina.
--later of the Jay James pep club while she was in the University. Mr. Miller is a graduate of the University of Missouri He is now employed in the Houston Tex. branch of the Haywood Thompson Chemical Company.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Has Election
☆ ☆ ☆
Luther-Miller
Pbi Kappa Psi Holds Election
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigmar Alpha Epason recently elected the following officers; president, William Jones, *c* 'unel; vice-president, John Ewuinsen, *c* 'unel; treasurer, Roy Holiday, *c*'37, corresponding secretary, Paul Twees, '37; her son, William Tyler, *c* 'unel; wordman, William Forguson, *c* 'unel; librarian, Jack Wintert, *c*'38.
Miss Maxine Paula Luthers, 23, and
Allen C. Miller, of Houston, Tex., were
married Tuesday evening, April 14, at
Cimarron.
Pil Kappa Pai hold election of officers Monday night. The results are: Clyde M. Reed, c37, president; Stant Lardon, c38, vice-president; Robert Lammie, c37, treasurer; Paul Wilbert, c38, corresponding secretary; Linton Leser, c38, secretary; Lester Combs, Jr., c38, counsel; Ted Nolw, Bowles, c38, messenger; Ted Nolw, c38, chapin; and Harvey Sam Steele, c39, doorkeeper.
Mrs. Miller is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and was a mem-
Gosper-Smith
Mrs. Frank Gooper announces the marriage of her daughter, Marjorie, 35, to Mr. Robert Kearney, 41, of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of EIDH. The wedding took place Saturday evening at the home of the bachelor's sister, Mrs. E. L. Fulkstein, of Lawrence, 20, of the family of the Rev. Robert A. Edner of Lawrence. Mrs. Smith, when attending the University, was a member of Alpha Gamma Delta and the Jay James, My. Smith is a member of Phi Sigma Kappa, social fraternity, where he was affiliated with Phi Sigma Kappa, social fraternity.
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Five-city words or feet are one insertion, 25c; three insertions, 76c; six insertions, 76c;
not more than 25c, not more than 25c, 25 c肉足. Furlast. Furlast in advance and
in advance.
MISCELLANEOUS
Student Loans
CLEANERS
ABE WOLFSON
t43 Mass.
Sigma Chi recently hold an election of officers. Those elected were consult, Veronian Wessler, c37; pre-council, Leslie Cox, c38; councillor, Jonathan Cox, c37; counsel, Robert Childle, k37; tribune, James Porter, cuncl; magister, Challis Hall, c38; historian, Harry O'Donnell, c38; edited, Howard Glipps, c38; ruler, manager, Keith Swainheart, c38.
Sigma Chi Election
Miss Dena Sutherland, fd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutherland of Kansas City, Mo., left yesterday for New York, accompanied by her brother, Mr. Herrian Sutherland. They will sail next Sunday for a tour of Europe.
☆ ☆ ★
The K. U. Dames Sewing Club will meet with Mrs. Robert Barnhard at 106 Ohio street, Wednesday afternoon at 2:39.
☆ ☆ ☆
Vee Trucker, b37, was elected president and Bob Wilkins, c39, vice-president, at an election of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity Monday night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Ketten Kitsmuller, c'mck and Jacqueline Roberts, c'36, were lanchese guests yesterday soon at the Gamma Phi Beti house.
Prof. John he was a dinner guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma game last night. He gave a short talk afterward.
☆ ☆ ☆
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Peggy Alberty, e79, of San Diego, Calif.
*
Mrs. C. B. Esking, of Cimurron, is visiting her daughter, Myra, at Corbin hall.
Mrs. L. G. Walker, of Leavenworth was a guest at Corbin hall Monday night.
Spring Practice For Basketball Team Gets Under Way
The Jawahar basketball spine, perennial rulers of the Big Six, started practice yesterday afternoon. The practice sessions will continue for three weeks, on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays.
Very little serimplication will be held. The sessions will consist almost entirely of the student's work. Allem will also make use of the practice to attempt to find the best work-
The 1938 team which went through its regular schedule without a defeat contained three seniors, Ray Eling and Milton Allen, forwards, and Francis Kappelman, guard. In addition one reserve, Wilmer Shuwer, finished his competition. Although these losses caused a loss of a wealth of basketball material to the freshman coming up are, expected to fill the gaps very satisfactorily.
The freshman squad was, one of the best in years, boasting plenty of skill and ability, and much is expected of it. Lettermen who will participate in the national semifinals are Ray Nobile, Paul Rogers, Morvin Goe, Roy Holiday and Bob Holmer.
Wednesday, May 6, 4:30—The Alpha Delta Pi will play horseshoe with the Kappa Kappa Gamma's
Baseball results Monday, May 5
4:30-1:39 Alpha DP defeated Chi Omega, 30-11. Batteries: Alpha Delta Pi, Teigarden and Kunkle; Chi Omega, Woody, Mikellson, and Trope. Umpire, Pulley.
Women's Intramurals
All posited horseshoe matches are to be played off by the end of this week.
Trackmen Face Kansas State Team In Dual Meet
The third round of double tennis must be played off by Saturday, May 9.
Monday, May 5, the ETC defeated the TNT. in herzoshoe, 2-1.
Group I—Albao Delta Pi, Signaion Kappa, Gamma, Corniball and Chi Omaha. Group II—the winner of this group. Group III—consists of the Gamma Phi Bla, Alpha Phi Omaha, and Watkins hall. Cornball hall will win the Group III—consists of TFC, TFC, INC. Group IV—will play for the winner of the third group. The finals for the three groups will be played next week. The freshmen teams will be picked by the umpires and managers. The elimination tournament dried intramural points are given to
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At the beginning of the baseball tournament the teams were divided into three different groups as follows:
Only Home Engagement of Season; Jayhawkers Should Be in Fair Shape by Saturday
Jayhawker track forces will ennounce in their only home dual meet of the season Saturday when they clash with Kansas State Wildcats. The Kansas performers should make their best showout of the year.
The Kansas team made an improved showing in the dual with Nebraska at Linein last week and should do even better on its home field. Although the two teams have some differences, the Jayhawks may be in reassembly good shape by Saturday.
Kansas State turned in a dual mec-
victory over the Hays Teachers, 84-4,
on Saturday and performed very
impressively. Scoefsky, a Wildcat
weight man, tossed the disc almost
out of sight, 146 feet 8 inches, and
in addition he won the shot put with
a throw of 45 feet 2 inches.
Dual Meet Victory
Socofolk should win both events here unless his tominate Fanning, who has driven the disc 159 feet, boots him
Krusen Slovak in Fiedler Koval, Slovenia, for victories in the 100- and 220-yard dashes, low hurdles, pole vault, high jump, bromp jump, javelin and mile relay. As at Lincoln the dayhawkers cover most of their points in the field.
The Wildcats won the dual between the two schools last year by a score of 92-39, but for 11 years previous to that Kansas was the victor.
Following are the records for Kansas-Kansas State dual competition:
100-yard dash—9.8, Klaner, Kansas 1971
440-yard, dash -49.2, Nixon, Kansas
State, 1935.
220-yard dash-21.3, Kluner, Kansas
1931.
800-yard run = 135.7, Cunningham
Kansas, 1032-33.
Mila run = A174, Cunningham, Kansas
Two-mile run—0:39.1, Landon, Kansas State, 1934.
State, 1934.
Mile relay - 3:22.2 Kansas, 1934.
night hurdles - 15 seconds
flst, Knappenberger, Kansas State, 1924.
202-ward low hurdles - 23.8, Hinckley,
Kansas State, 1931.
143. Javelin throw—186 feet; 9½ in., Walton, Kansas, 1930.
ley, Kansas State, 1931.
Shot put-51 ft. 7 in., Dees, Kansas
year.
e-mail. Discuss throw—135 ft. 9½ in., Thornhill,
Knox, Ky.
High jump=6 ft. 3% in., Ehrlich Kansas State, 1928.
High jump - 8 ft. 5 in., Earlman
Kansas State, 1920.
Broad jump - 23 ft. 9 in., Pitts, Kan.
Pole vault—13 feet even, Coffman Kansas 1634
Broad jump—23 ft. 9 in., Pitts, Kansas 1874
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OCHSE
Schedule Announced
The *f*. of examination schedule, presented by Prof. M. E. Rieo, chairman, provides a comparatively light day for the beginning of the examination period, and puts the most populous classes at space intervals through the examination periods. No examinations are given on special day. Following is the schedule:
814 Mass. Phone 288
8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—2:30 classes of 5,
4, and 3 hours.
Wednesday, May 27
2:30 to 4:20 p.m.-2:20 classes of 2
and 1 hours.
Thursday, May 28
8:30 to 11:20 a.m.-10:30 classes of 5
4. and 3 hours.
8:30 to 11:20 a.m.-8:30 classes of 5
4, and 3 hours.
2:30 to 4:20 pm—8:30 classes of 2
and 1 hour
2. 30 to 4.20 p.m—10.30 classes of 2 and 1 hours.
Monday, June 1
8:20 to 11:20 a.m.—11:30 classes of 5
4 and 2 hours
Tuesday. June 2
2:30 to 4:20 p.m.—11:30 classes of 2
and 1 hour.
8:30 to 11:30 p.m.—12:30 classes of 5,
4, and 3 hours.
8:30 to 11:30 p.m.—12:30 classes of 2
and 1 hour.
Thursday, June 3.
8:30 to 11:30 p.m.—12:30 classes of 5,
4, and 3 hours.
8:30 to 11:30 p.m.—9:30 classes of 2
and 1 hour.
Thursday, June 4.
8:30 to 11:30 p.m.—12:30 classes of 5,
4, and 3 hours.
8:30 to 11:30 p.m.—9:30 classes of 2
and 1 hour.
8:30 to 5:30 p.m.—4:30 classes of all
lengths.
Rules Passed
The customer rules were passed re-
The customary rules were passed requiring the examinations to be given
at your
May-Time Is a COOL TIME
Union Fountain Sub-Basement Memorial Union
--at the booth specified, except by permission from the examination committee, and provision that the School of Law might provide its own examination schedule, provided non-Law students were given adequate consideration.
On motion of Dean G. C. Shand, Chancellor Lindley named a committee composed of Dean W. L. Burick, Dean P. B. Lawson, and Prof. Maranena Tucker, for major resolutions on the life and services of the late Prof. R. F. O'Leary.
Future War Veterans Demand Pay for R.O.T.C.
R.O.T.C., drill work, were eliminated,
all faculty members also would be
required to drill under the poster's
commands.
FRESHEN THOSE
TIBED EYES!
Columbia, Mo. May 5- (UP) “The Veterans of Future War who want a born before doing any fighting, today carried the mercenary idea a ‘step farther’ at the University of Missouri.” Posters demanding $2 a day pay for
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500 camshafts can be inspected every hour by an automatic machine which has been designed and built by the Ford Motor Company. It is the only one of its kind. It has a gaging accuracy of one ten-thousandth of an inch.
It gages Ford camshafts at 25 points. Any dimension not within the specified limits causes electrical and mechanical devices to reject the camshaft as it leaves the machine.
The only machine of its kind
There are ten inspection stations. The camshafts are placed in registered position in carriers mounted on an endless linked conveyor and carried into the machine. At each station the conveyor stops momentarily. Automatic centers engage the ends of the camshafts and hold them rigidly. Then 25 floating gage
heads lower automatically, measure the shafts, then rise. As the conveyor moves the shafts to the next station, other mechanism rotates and indexes them for the next set of gage heads.
The gage heads contain hard- alloy-tipped measuring plungers which are linked to amplifying levers. Variations in shaft sizes, beyond set limits, close a set of contact points which operate two solenoids. One sets the rejection mechanism; the other raises a marking plunger which puts a daub of copper sulphate solution on the shaft where the dimension is over or under size.
When shafts come out of machine they are automatically passed or rejected. All told, there are 54 inspections on every Ford Y-8 camshaft.
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1938
Hayes' Concert Is Final Presentation Of Season's Course
Negro Tenor Will Sing Variety of Songs on His Program in University Auditorium Tonight
The final presentation of the current University Concert Course brings to Lawrence one of the world's finest colored artists when Roland Hayes, Negro tenor, sings tonight at 8:20 in the University Auditorium.
Later, Haines attended Fisk University for four years, working his way. Or a tour with the Fisk Jubilee Singer, he reached Boston, where he decided to settle and study further under the late teacher. Haines, noted Boston vaucher teacher.
As a child, Hayes gave little thought to vocal training, but was more concerned with guiding a show drawn by his musical abilities. His musical abilities finally came to the attention of a local pastor, and through him, he obtained a place in the thirteenth grade.
Worked Way Through College
After several financially unsuccessful attempts, he presented a rectal in Boston's famous symphony hall, seating 2,500, and the house was packed. Soon after this, he sailed for Europe, where he was received with acclaim both in Europe and the United States. Since that time he has made ten European tours, and ten American tours.
Mr. Hayes arrived in Lawrence last night from an engagement in Kirkaville Mo.
Arrived Last Night
The program for the concert tonigh follows:
"Where're you Walk" (Handel);
"Eiva Rosa Bellia" (Galuppi); "When I Am Llad in Earth" (Purcell); "Would You Gain the Tender Creature" (Haugen);
"Die Labe Hat Gelogen" (Schür), "Die Menge" (Schubert); "Benedict Die Selge Maturity" (Hugo Wolf); "People Who Have Gardens" and "Over All the Hillsups Is Peace" (Helen Hopkirk); "L'Invitation Au Voyage" (Dupare); "Rondely The Todore De Baville" (Koechlin); "Mother to Son" (Percelval Parham); "Stat an' Fol My Arms an' I Cry" (an arrangement); "Every Time I Feel de Brown" (The Crucifixion); "Le Me Shine" (arranged by Fercival Parham).
Mr. Hayes will be accompanied by Percival Parham.
Mary Jane Bruce Plays Gershwin Number; Symphony Orchestra Thrills Attentive Listeners
Brilliant Pianist Pleases Audience With Rhapsody
By James Draper, sp.
Before an attentive audience in the Auditorium last night, Miss Mary Jane Bruce, a brilliant young undergraduate, only this year, achieved all that the advance publicity said she would. She outshone all that the orchestra had done before or could do in *Gerbillow* in *Blue*.
All the music that the pianoforte allows seemed to be at the command of Miss Bruce. She was what might be called "tops" with the audience.
Introduced by the rather unannymuch chromatic of the clarinet and included also bass and piano, the familiar "Thapsody" sounded a bit "dressed up" but was easily the most enjoyed number on the well-planned program.
Reading Choir for Symphony
Ttechakowayk's "Symphony No. 4 in F Minor" was elaborated by the much-heralded reading chair, directed by Helen Rhoda Hoopes. The choir which was introduced by three crushes from the Metropolitan Opera, wings, read a short outline of the mood of each movement in a hardy audible tone. Perhaps if the choir had been seated on the stage, it would have been more effective, but as it was, it was soundless. It is also part of the hall. Its position also was such as to cause many of the words to be echoed, which provided considerable mirth in the audience. Even with the words printed on the program, it almost impossible to follow their
melody, fitted Tschakowsky's own interpretation of the movement. One could imagine the composer saying that "life is only an everlasting alternation of somber reality and dreams of future happiness."
The symphony itself was a distinct success, although the introductory part of the first movement was rather jerky and uneven. However, the orchestra seen once its bracing and the music it heard in the auditorium, thrilling every listener.
The familiar introduction in which the oboes, horns, and flutes carry the
In the second movement, the somber and melancholy themes were carried by the string section. The haunting melody was developed by the strings in a manner which showed Mr. Kuesteine's effective directing.
After a third interruption by the reading choir, the capricious third movement of the symphony began.
Strings Praised
In the fourth and concluding movement, the orchestra acquitted itself is a most fitting manner, the strings especially being deserving of praise. A popular festival thronging with gay crowds was depicted, and in this movement Teachowkowy allowed himself to perform and to lose himself in the contemplation of the joy of others. The finale was especially effective, and called for numerous bows from the conductor. Schubert's familiar "Serenade" and "Ave Maria" were made even more beautiful than usual by the voice of Keith Davis as tenor soliant who was a great supporter of the band. In the "Serenade" Davis was assisted by William Bodley, second claude; Claude Dorsey, baritone; Charles Neiswender, bass; and Elizabeth Scarle at the harp. Assisted for "Ave Maria" was furnished by Mary Louise Bettel, contralier; and Alice Maleev, soprano, which substituted for Zonella Koch was not able to sing because of illness.
Voice Stood Out
Davis' voice stood out well and surpassed the high estimate always held for it by the University concert-guers. He played an unconventional in its unusual harmonies, but was well received. It served out the fact that dominant sevenths and similar chord constructions will be heard. And more in symphonic arrangements.
The Bartok - Kusaterine number,
"Barbarie Mood," like the "Summer
Pastorale," was unconventional. Though
totally different in effect, both num-
bers show the modern trends in har-
monies. Weird and at times noisy, the
number was entirely pleasing in in-
fect.
Rachmaninoff Will Be Headliner Here Next Year
Swarthout Announces Brilliant Array of Stars To Appear on Coming Concert Series
Rachmaninov, one of the world's greatest concert pianists and internationally-known composer, will be one of the five premiers in the Serious Series, Dean D. M. Swartout announced he will come for his first appearance in Lawrence on Feb. 17.
Opening the series on October 28 will be an equally well-known artist Michea Elman, the great Russian violinist, whose marvelous tone and limitless technic has charmed all countries of the world.
Sonrano for Music Week
The Metropolitan star, Grete Steucke,
the brilliant soprano, comes on May 5 as the final number of the course
of musical training of Musical Week at the
University.
The famed Joos European Ballet, pronounced the most important thing in ballet since Diaghloff will be another major event on the series. It is one of the most enthusiastic over this ballet. The famous "Green Table" Ballet won for Kent Joos, its creator, the first prize at the International Congress of the Dance held in Paris in 1832. This supper-crowd was in Lawrence in early November.
Philharmonic Returns
The Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra under Karl Kröger, on repatented requests, will be brought back to the orchestra in a few months' traction, the over-popular Fake JailinSinger with the young tenor tempo here at a date yet to be determined.
Already many reservations have been made for next season's course. The School of Fine Arts will take orders those desired advance reservations.
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奔
K. U. CONCERT SOLOIST.
ON THE SCREEN
Dangerous, Rocky and Venturious. Exploring a Palace of With a Mask.
THE HOUSE OF A THOUSAND CANDLES PHILIPP HOLMES and CLARKE KENNEDY PICCELLO MORENO
ON THE SCREEN
FRIDAY - SATURDAY RICHARD DIX
Is a G-Man Now
"Special Investigator"
WILLIAM POWELL
JEAN ARTHUR
SUNDAY An Event
KFKU
Mary Jane Brueus, whose mastery of the keyboard captivated the audience last night as she played George Gershwin's "Acoustic." She performs by the University Symphony Orchestra
"The Ex-Mrs. Bradford"
Wednesday, May 6
D. K. H. Wheeler returned Sunday from Berlin, Mass., where he was called more than a week ago by the death of his brother.
---
Dr. R. H. Wheeler Returns
2.45 p.m.-Concert by the Lawrence
Junior High School combined Gleeb
Club and Chorus, directed by Miss Mabel
and associate professor of public
school music.
3:00 p.m.-News Notes, W. A. Dill
K Y L. Name, Bureau
3:05 p.m.- Contralto Recital, Mary Louise Beltz, studio of Miss Irespe Paebby, assistant professor voice,
9:45 p.m.-10:15 p.m.-Program arranged by Miss Helen Rhoeops, presenting students from the freshman Rhetoric II A class speaking on "Campus Activities."
Guest Conductors Arrive by Airplane For Band Festival
Edwin Franko Goldman
With Walter M. Smith
Will Also Judge Events
of Contests
Dr. Edwin Franko Goldman of New York and Walter M. Smith of Boston, visiting judges at the Mid-Western Bind Festival to be held here Thursday, Friday and Saturday, arrived by airplane yesterday. The two guest conductors left New York at 8:30 yesterdays in assurance by 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
Two other guests of the Festival also arrived yesterday; Col. Earl D. Irena, Arlington, Texas, and Dewey O. Wiley, Lubbock, Texas, a brother of Prof. Russell L. Wiley, Director of the University of Kansas Burch. All four of us stayed at the Edinridge hotel in Lawrence during their visit here.
Musicians Arrive Tonight
Many musicians, taking part in the contests and concerts, will arrive tonight in order to be here early Thursday morning when drawings for the contests will be held. The larger groups of organized bands will not arrive until Thursday afternoon and Friday morning.
Many of the bands will travel in special trains and private buses. Others will be transported in private automobiles or by private bus. The Lawrence—Ontawa, Teipa, and others—will return to their homes each night, coming back to Lawrence for events
Much interest has been shown in the solo and ensemble contests this year. A large number of entries have been made in each group. Over 20 ensembles will compete for honors in that section. Millard Laing, f438, is in charge of the ensemble contests.
Ten Enter Drum Contest
The clarinet competition has 38 entries, cornet 40, and the other divisions slightly fewer than that number. Ten boys have entered the snare drum contest. William F. Ludwig, president of Ludwig and Ludwig, a Chicago firm manufacturing drums.
Banquet to Be Given
Mr. Ludwig has contributed an expensive baton to be given as first prize to the winner of the Drum Major's Twirling Contest which will be held at the Haskell Stadium Thursday evening in conjunction with the band buntring contests. Smaller batons also will win. A large number of winners. Mr. Ludwig will arrive in Lawrence Thursday morning and will remain throughout the Festival.
Mr. Walter M. Smith, prominent Boston director and cornetist, who will be the featured artist of the Friday evening concert at the Auditorium here has been seriously ill for several weeks and for a time the festival officiates in his honor. He will attend. Against the advice of his doctors and risking his health he can
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Social activities will be at a minimum during the three days with but one banquet being given. Saturday evening, the last day of the Festival.
however and intends to carry through his part of the program.
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UNITED STATES
UNITED PRESS experts have national politics at their fingertips. Reports from United Press bureaus throughout the United States keep them advised of every crucial development campaign maneuvers shifts by party leaders changes in public sentiment.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIII
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 150
LAWRENC, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 7. 1986
MID-WESTERN FESTIVAL OPENS TODAY
Jawhawkers Meet Kansas State College Here Saturday
Team Shows Strength in Practice; Dual Affair Is Only Home Engagement During Year
Kansas track fans will have their only opportunity this season to see the Jayhawkers in action on the home field Saturday afternoon when the Kansas runners, jumpers and throwers match efforts with Kansas State.
As a result of the Wildcats' test events being those in which the Jayhawks excel, Karnas should make it best showing of the year. In each successive meet the Kansas team has made an improved show.
Richardson Should Win
Jack Richardson should win the maryd dash for Kansas and is likely to finish first in the 220 also. Lloyd Foy is counted on for points in both dresses. David Loving will be pushed to the limb by Captain Bruce Nixon of the Wildcats Nixon, a quarter mile, run the farlong dash for six time Saturday and won in 22.2.
Mile Relay Team Has Good Chance
Harry Wiles may turn in a victory for Kansas in the low hardiness. Although he is up against a fast man in Hitchkiss, Kansas State sophomore star, Wiles has a good chance of breaking the tape.
Shannon Is Favorite
The Joyhawk mile relay team is accorded a good chance for victory, especially in view of their conquest of Nebraska last week. However, the Wildcat unit is an outstanding one with its win immediately be a battle from start to finish.
The pole vault is virtually conceded to Kansas. Ray Nobile, Big Six record holder in the event has vaulted far higher than any of the Kansas State men. Ardery, junior vaulter, should finish second.
Kansas should also have things all it own way in the high jump. Shannon and Cox are almost certain to take the first two places and if his sokle is healed, Al Welfhausen should ease into third place.
Activity tickets will admit to the meet.
Charlie Pits would be a heavy favorite in the broad jump if it were not for his bad leg. Pits' best jump is far better than anything the Wild Jumpers have done, but his leg injury may run his chances for victory.
on the SHIN
By DAVE HAMLIN, c'37
Delta Chi Boy Wants His Position.
- Pledges Met With
Stony Silence — New Records
Made . . . Bands Hold Audition
and Make Recordings . . .
Theta's Eat and Get Wet . . .
Baby a Good Excuse . . . Squid
Cars Cause Consteneration . . .
Ethal Seme, the girl who made Everett Allison lose his bet, has been caused some concern by that publicity. The woman said that she is going steady with a Delta Chi boy by the name of Roy Crawford. The bet that Allison lost was that he would win and be given the length of time. When she turned on the pressure, Allison paid through the nose. New Crawford is worried for her child, with that girl will be misinterpreted.
All the Chi Omega pledges staged a walk-out Tuesday night. This was their second of the year, and it set a tone for the event. They had left the保护 arms of the activities more than once. When they strained in at closing hours, they were met with stony glues by their sisters. There were those who are wondering just
(Continued on Page Three)
Tau Sigma Sority Holds Initiation Services
Tau Sigma, honorary dancing sorority, held initiation services followed by a formal banquet, Tuesday evening at the Manor. Those initiated were: Jean Savage, Betsy Smith, C39; Hilda McCarthy, Evelyn Meyer, Virginia Walker, eduncl; Dorothy Garlandhouse, C39; Mary Learnard, C38; Anna Grace Dotty, C38; Arlene Irvine, C39; Jane Allen, C37; Dorothy Lemon, C39; Nelle Mae Turner, C39; Dorothy Bucher, C39; Nellie O'Brien, C39; Betty Williams, C39; Martha Holmes, C39; Martha Turner, C39; Elaine Slothower, C36; Bernice Burns, C34; and Josephine Bell, C39.
Italy Serves Notice on France And England
Paris, May 6. (UF) Italy today served notice on France and Great Britain that Ethiopia heretofore must be regarded as Italian territory.
At the same time, Premier Benito Mussolini officially notified the French of three decisions:
1. Italy will respect French rights in Ethiopia. At present they are limited to the Djibouti-Addis Abba railroad. 2. Britain will respect British rights in the Lake Tana area.
3. I rally pledges that there will be no militarization of natives in Ethiopia. Meanwhile in London, Great Britain officially admitted the failure of the League of Nations in the Halo-Ethiopian war against the Sudan. Anthony Eden told the House of Commons "We must admit our own disappointment."
The last threat that Britain might take single-handed action against Italy now that the League's failure has been adained, is to appoint a Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin to the eminence that his government would not set alone despite the general debacle.
Eight Seniors Of Business School To Be Initiated
Eight seniors in the School of Business, will be initiated into Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business fraternity, tonight at a dinner to be held at 6 p.m. at the Manor. They are: Clifford Cook, Mice Feesler, Occur Bellin, Willie Lomax, Tom Haneck, Bert Milla, David Lieberman, and Kenneth Midleton.
Prof. J. H. Taggart, of the School of Business, will be admitted as a faculty member, and Charles Brokaw president of the National Commercial Bank, Kansas City, is to be made an associate professor in business known as a teacher in educational cycle and financial organizations in Kansas City and the Southwest.
Prof. Frank T. Stockton, Dean of the School of Business will give a presentation at BioData Beta Gamma Sigma, held in Boston recently. Officers for next year will b
Landon Retains Lead In South Dakota Primary
Pierre, S. D., May 6-(UP)-Gov
Alf M. Landon retained a margin of
1,256 votes over Senator William E
Borah in almost complete unofficial
returns in the South Dakota primary
today.
Photographs Are Taken Of CSEP Workers on Job
Photographs of CSEP students at work on various projects were made Tuesday by a photographer sent to the state's NYA office in Topeka.
Landon's lead, though small,virtually assured him a victory in unofficial compilations, experts agreed.
Gordon gave Landon 39.211; Barcher, 37.835.
Twenty-one pictures from 13 different departments were taken, some with students as well as the students. These photographs will be used to show the kind of tangible work that is being taught in students employed on CSEP projects.
Anneberg Case Rests With Judges; Evidence Complete
Defense Council Scores Liberal Element and Daily Kansan for Swaying Student Opinion
The trial of August Ameberg, who was accused of setting off a tear gas bomb at the recent Peace Mobiliation, was completed yesterday afternoon after a short session spent in examination by the peace committee pleased by Le兰 Quantius, attorney for the fendent, and Logan Lane, attorney for the Men's Student Council.
The five Supreme Court justice went into a closed session following the plea to deliberate on the evidence, and it is stated that a verdict will be delivered soon.
Witnesses Testify
Four witnesses who testified Tuesday and were subpoenaed again yesterday were diamond shortly after the beginning of the trial. Annelies was called to the stand, but no answers, given Tuesday, concerning the throwing of firecrackers at last year's peace strike. He testified that he did not know what had happened when who knew it and it was with that person at the time. A written affidavit was entered as evidence by the defense in which Horloh frowned, former student, that he had lighted the firecrackers.
In his closing plea, Quantius scored he Kansan and also the liberal element in the campus. The former was reprimanded for convicting the defendant before the trial and for swaying a great part of the student body against Ancerg.
"In such cases as these," he said, "the administration should see that baked beans, soup, salad and sand, should not be published, so that prejudice against democrats may not be observed."
Indicts Liberals
He indicted the liberals, saying that, "This trial was forced by a lobby of liberal student; who told us publicize the student; who told him to said he said that John Piercey, who testified at Anmegbe, might have been mistaken in his identification and that Anmegbe did not have the bomb, that he was not the bomber, that he was not at the scene of the disturbance.
In the closing plea of the prosecution Lane asked for conviction of the defendant, stating that the motive was obvious, the defendant knew how to work
in the right state of mind for such a stressed the fact that people have the right to assemble powerfully and that he could defend the defendant was a crime against society.
"The University of Kansas has suffered damage from this crime," he said. "Eastern papers have written accounts of what happened so as to injure this institution."
Kansas editors will vote on members for the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame this week at the annual election which is sponsored by the Kansas chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity.
Editors Will Choose 'Hall of Fame' Members
The following deceased Kansas news paper men have been nominated and are on the ballot this year: John S. Glimore, Jack Harrison, John Mack, Seth Wells, George W. Marble, George H. Mays, Charles P. Beeble, B. T. Murdock, John Spode D. A. Valentine, Frank P. Mac-Lennan.
Each year enlarged photographs of the newly chosen members of the Hall of Fame are added to the group in the News Room of the Daily Kansas. Eleven editors of the past have elected to the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame since the inception of the plan in 1930.
Clayton Conner, c39, who underwent an appendectomy Monday night in the Watkins Memorial hospital, is recovering rapidly.
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet To Meet
Y.W.C.A. cabinet will hold its regular meeting tonight at 7 o'clock at Henley house.
Clayton Conner Improves
Y. W.C.A. Cabinet To Meet
Law Day Banquet Includes Rhubarb Pie On Disputed Menu
At last the vital question of rhubarb has been decided by the lawyers. After various and sundry learned debates, such as only lawyers can hold, this is why the menu for the Law Day banquet. Controversy arose, however, as to where it would be placed on the menu. The question of rhubarb pie had to be discarded, since no agreement could prevail that the fruit should top crust or metueing. Rhubarb saude, composed of chocolate ice cream, generously sprinkled with syrup rhubarb was also discarded, because some lawyers do not like chocolate ice cream.
The question was finally decided by a member of the committee who suggested rhubarb sauce, Eureka.
Franco-American Commercial Treaty Ends Old Quarrel
Washington, D. C., May 6 (UP)—France and America today met most of their post-war trade quarrels by signing a new commercial treaty deserving the right of goods each nation sells to the other. The treaty was the thirteenth concluded in Secretary of State Cordell Hull's program for freeing the "strangled channels" of world trade, but offshores that from France, most promising of all the pacts so far.
Hull and French Ambassador André de Laboulbeey signed the treaty at the state department in the late afternoon. They announced that in it both countries gave concessions on tariff duties on a carefully selected list of products, France gave the United States increases in import quotas on certain goods.
The countries also gave each other "most favored nation" treatment or agreed that they would extend to each other and give their favors extended to any other nation.
Officials kept secret for a few more days the nature of commodities affected but usually well informed quarters expected the terms to reveal French agreement to take a larger share in United States' agricultural goods including apples, pears, other fruits and nuts, tobacco, and possibly cotton.
On the American side, it was hinted that the United States had made markets here more accessible to the French especially such as wines, perfumes, expensive styles, and certain metallic products.
Dean and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson entertained with a dinner Tuesday evening at the University Club in honor of Miss Eugene Gallo, head of the Student Affairs department. Miss Gallo will retire from academy life at the end of this present academic year.
Dinner for Galloo Held at University Club
Heads of all the College departments and a few other guests were present. Dean Lawson presided as toucher at the dinner. Speeches were given by fellower E H. Lindley and Prof. F. E. Kerner, head of the department of physics.
Gifts were presented Miss Gallo following the banquet by the guests present in appreciation of her contributions to the University.
Acuña, Country Club, 12.
Delta Tau Dell House, 12.
Pkappa Alpha House, 12.
Alpha, Alpha, Memorial
Union, 2, arm.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday. May 8
...
Delta Upsilon, House, 12
Saturday, May 9
Cosmopolitan Club, Memorial Union Cafeteria and Cong.
Union Cafeteria and Cong.
Parish House, 12,
Chi Omega, House, 12.
Alpha Chi Omega, Memoria
Ulson, 12.
Theta Tau, Country Club, 12.
Gamma, Phi Beta, House, 12.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR
Adviser of Women, For the Joint Committee
on Student Affairs.
Six Dioramas In Dyche Museum Are On Display
Exhibits Open for Three Days; Guides Will Explain Facts Concerning Background of Seenes
Six dioramaes, scenes of pre-historic life in Kansas, will be on display today, tomorrow and Saturday from 9 to 11 a.m. in Dyche Museum of Natural History. Dr. H. H. Lane, curator of the Museum; Mr. ClaudeHBundel, assistant curator of vertebrate paleoanthropology; Ms. ClaudiaWilson will act as the guides to explain the facts concerning the historical background of the various scenes.
Anonymous Gift
The dioramas, made possible by an anonymous gift, were constructed by "Poco" Frasier. They are one of the many new features that will be displayed in the Museum, when it is reopened to the public.
The scenes depict the animal and plant life on this continent before it was inhabited by man. For instance, one case shows a sabre-tooth tiger (*Panthera tigris*) that sprouted on his prey, a group of camels. The camels supposedly left this state and migrated to South America and Asia to escape their worst enemy, the elephant (*Loxodonta africana*). America developed a food and are known as the lama; those in Asia developed the hump. Other cases, show sculptured models of the hairy mammoth, reptiles, pre-historic horses (life size) and fish and upward Devonian fish.
Closed in November
Dyche Museum was closed to the public Nov. 30, 1932, because the floors of the building were not safe. Specimens valued at a half million dollars, are deteriorating rapidly, because of unfavorable storage conditions, al-ready due to Reconstruction of the building was begun with funds appropriated by the state legislature and a grant under the PWA. An additional sum of approximately $41,000 is necessary to finish the restoration and move and reamount the exhibits.
The dioramas are on display temporarily and are the only exhibits in the building.
W.S.G.A. Committee To Revise Constitution
At the W.S.G.A. council meeting held Tuesday, night Ruth Learned, president, appointed Catherine Holmes, c37, chairman of a committee to revise the W.S.G.A. constitution which is to be reprinted next year.
At the meeting an announcement was made that the new and old count was made to a dinner at Weddalen's next Tuesday, the past president, and Ruth Learned will give reports of the W.I.A.W., convened by them they attended recently at Boulder, Colo.
Dr. Lee To Speak At Kansas State Todav
Dr. Alfred M. Lee, associate professor of sociology and journalism, will address a convocation of the journalism students at Kansas State College on Friday afternoon on "Front Pages in American Journalism". He will also give a talk on "Public Relations for Social Workers" at a dinner of sociology situational faculty, and members of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity.
Three Receive Positions
- Three appointments to teaching positions for the next school year were announced yesterday by Prof. H. E. Chan, secretary of the Teachers' Appointment Bureau. They are Laura Griswold, Kathleen Reed, James Arnold, gr34, English at Pratt; and Pauline All伯琳, gr32, mathematics at the junior college of Chanute.
Lawson To Speak at Troy
- Paul B. Lawson, de the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences of the University, will be the speaker for the conference at Troy, Monday night, May 18.
More Than 2000 Musicians Expected For Events
RUSSELL L. WILEY
Director of Band Festival
C. W. MURPHY
Prof. T. J. Moreau Will Take the Mound For Law Faculty
Close upon the beckles of the Oklahoma representative came two musicians from McCook, Neb., in the extreme western part of the state. The two boys, Don Ralph and Allen Hein, had been driving
Oklahoma Boy Is First Contestant To Arrive Preparations Are Completed for Taking Care of Large Crowd; Drawings Are This Morning
Prof. T. J. Moreau, star extraordinarily, will pitch for the faculty in the traditional senior - faculty baseball game today which is one of the highlights of the Law School Day. Prods. T. G. McCormick and W. P. Viessepmann will be the members of the faculty who will play. Players among the seniors will be picked to fill out the necessary quota for a team. Other athletic events will be held in the morning. A golf tournament will be played on the new golf course and will be held. Norman Wrenstein, [27], is in charge of the athletic activities.
Sumburned and amiling Roy Swiegoode, Okmulgee, OKla., band boy, was the first music to arrive at the Mid Western Band Festival to be held here today, Friday and Saturday. Roy left his home afternoon in order to arrive at Lawrence in time for the meeting.
The annual banquet this evening will climax the program of the day. Gov M. A. Lundon of Topeka and Regents Fred Harris, Ottawa, and Baille Waggoner of Atchison will be present at the funeral of the Supreme Court of Kansas, Hon W. H.Warvey, Hon John S.Dawson, Regent Dudley Doolittle and class preadmites of the Law school, Walte Steiger, *36*, Robert Schroeder, *37*, and Stewart Chambers, *38*. Music will be furnished by the Alpha Delta Pi Society for Senior Seeders, fa. 37. The banquet will be held at 6:30 in the Endridge hotel.
The Law Day has been a tradition since the founding of the University. Its purpose is to bring together the students in the school and the graduates. All graduates of the school have been invited to attend.
Stage Lighting Effects To Be Demonstrated in Fraser
A demonstration of stage lighting will be held in Fraser theater on the evening of May 12 for the purpose of showing experiments in projecting scenery, light, and the use of color mediums. Robert Gard of the department of speech will be in charge. Anyone interested will be invited to attend.
Richard Mullins, 138, has resigned position as assistant book exchange manager. He is leaving the University to attend the University of Chicago. An appointment will be made in order to fill the vacancy. Requirements for the office are scholarship and business ability.
Mullins Resigns Position
Since 6 o'clock in the morning They arrived at about 5 in the afternoon.
Delegations from Scottsbuff and Lexington, Neb., also arrived last night, Mr. Leo W. Moody, director of the Scottbuff band, will be one of the officials of the Festival and will be in charge of the band clinic demonstrations to be held Saturday morning.
Today it is expected that about 2,000 band boys and girls will arrive for the solo and band contests. All preparations for caring for the musicians have been made. Very heavy rains will be able to interrupt in any way the program outlined.
Construct Display Booths
Workmen were busy all day yesterday at the University auditorium, constructing and finishing booths for the various firms advertising their products. The Joekins Music Company produced a number of music stands at St. Louis, and the Bell Music Store of Lawrence all have large and attractive displays of musical wares. Several other publishing and music houses booths in the Auditorium foers.
Sole and band contacts will be held all day today. Drawings for positions in the various competitions will be held during training in the Administration auditorium.
At 4 o'clock this afternoon the first rehearsal of the mammoth 600-piece Festival band will be held. Dr. Edwin Franko Goldman will direct the practice session, which will be held in the University auditorium.
The big event of the day will be the Marching Band and Drum Major's Contests tonight at the Haskell stage, where students will be entered in the competition: Loural High School; Luray; North Akansas City High School, North Kansas City, Mo.; Humboldt High School, Humboldt; Topeka High School, Humboldt; American Legion Drum Corps, Lawncare, and the University of Kansas Band.
Twenty Drum Majors Enter
Twenty Drum Majors Enter
About 20 drum majors have entered the contest and will display the tricks of their trade on the lighted field. William F. Ludwig, Chicago drum manufacturer, has donated a splendid drum baton to be given as first prize to the winners of the Festival committee will give two smaller batons to the winners of second and third places.
The single admissions for the Marching Coutet will be 50 cents. Season tickets admitted to the three nightly events, the Marching Contests, Friday concertes and the Saturday night Festival Band concert, may be purchased for one dollar at the office of School or at the ticket booth in the building. The regular single admissions for the 'three events will total $135.
All contests today are under the direction of the Kansas University Band boys with James Vint Dyck, l'la38, as the orchestra director. The contest drawings, and will run off the events, judges of the contests will be: Dr. Edwin Franko Goldman, Walter M. Smith, Col. Earl D. Irons, Dewey O. McKee, Richard R. Royland, and Dean D. M. Swearborn.
Chest Clinic Held Tuesday
Dr. C. F. Taylor, director of the state tuberculosis situmatorium at Norton, NJ, attended a brief session which 17 patients were examined Tuesday afternoon. The clinic was held at the Watkins Memorial hospital under the direction of the University Health Service.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1859
Commen
---
The Lost Generation?
From the observations made by Miss. Maxine Davis in her recent book "The Lost Generation," the future is anything but bright for the youths of today. Since the economic collapse in 1920 which subsequently reduced the size of the average family purse until it became disagreeably thin, every country is faced with the danger of having "a lost generation."
In her investigation which took her from Coast to Coast, 10,000 miles in four months, Miss Davis, by personal contact, endeavored to find out what youth is doing and thinking today. In her opinion, it isn't doing anything and isn't even thinking anymore than it must. She found ambitions that need encouragement and youth generally sunken into such a state of spirit that it doesn't care what happens to it.
While Miss Davis does not indict the youth of today, realizing that conditions are different today then they were before 1929, she does sound the warning: "Remember—this army moving with the shuffling feet of the faithless is our future—and mavah our retribution."
Everywhere that Miss Davis traveled, she found that it is jobs that are wanted, so she investigated federal, state, and community employment sources and found that when massed together at their efficient best, they had scarcely delved below the surface. As a possible solution to the problem, she advocates the formation of a junior re-employment and consultation service to correlate all employment sources, local training, retraining, and guidance offered by employers; keep youngsters off the labor market would also be considered, and business and industry would be canvassed.
Undoubtedly Miss Davis' analysis of the situation might easily be quite accurate, at the same time, however, it must be realized that her contact was purely a sampling of a small majority of today's youth. It is rather futile to believe that all of today's youth is doomed to oblivion. Even with the discouraging experiences that have existed, there will undoubtedly be the same ratio of successes and failures from "Today's lost generation" as there have been from other generations. It will be remembered that the pioneers of this country didn't have exactly a picnic when it came to making a go of their lives, and yet the progress that has been made is indicative of their willingness to meet obstacles and discouragement with a desire for success.
Wichita Eagle.
Dr. McBride foresees the return of the dry laws by 1945. And maybe by that time the dry laws passed by mother nature will be repealed.
The Kansas recently received an editorial constructively entitled, "A Remedy for Lessening Deaths by Automobile Accidents."
Maybe a Third Party
In June of this year the two major political parties of the country will meet in national convention to nominate their candidates for election next November.
Renomination of the present incumbent by the Democratic party is almost a certainty. In the Republican ranks the choice is not so simple. Six aspirants have arisen but which will get the nomination is a question that will not be settled until the convention.
Internally, points out the Creightonian, both parties are split into two camps. On one side the conservatives and on the other the liberals. Of the six Republicans, the one who will receive the nomination will have to be a perfect fence-straddler. He will have to steer a fine middle path so as to keep both camps supporting him. The conservative element within the Democratic party is strongly opposed to New Deal policies.
Should the Republicans nominate a liberal to run against Roosevelt, there is a strong possibility that the conservatives of both parties, in order to vent their dissatisfaction, would meet in national convention to form a third party and nominate a candidate on a conservative platform.
It is only a small step from sprawling on the floor with blocks to sprawling in a classroom chair. —H.R. Hoopes.
Growing Old Easily
The professor condemns bridge as a relaxation. Thousands of cowed bridge partners might join her in this condemnation. As contract has become more complex and intricate, rivaling calculus as a relaxation, some partners who become entrenched in its meshes must weigh the possibilities of revolt and then keep on with the burden of the partner and 10 per cent of the voting stock.
It is easy to preach but hard to practice. One wonders, therefore, if Prof. Josephine Rathbone of a New York college would have the courage to attend a nursing班 where she prescribes for attaining a nine old age.
For practical purposes, college students would have to change slightly another of the professor's rules. This rule reads: "Delegate as much of your office work and worries as possible to your subordinates." College students might delegate as much of their class and outside work and worries as possible to their instructors.
But what are the poor professors to do? Nothing, obviously, but to die young, along with the good. —The Oklahoma Daily.
The Teacher
Sunday at K. U., memorial services were held for Ralph D. O'Leary who for 40 years and more had been a teacher of English there. English is the one subject which practically all Kansas University students must take if they leave with a degree from the institution. Therefore it is not exaggeration to say that this man more than any other Kanzen now living has influenced the lives of men and women in this state who are taking leadership here.
Ralph O'Leary was a leader of leaders. The teacher is "the sower who goes forth to sow." Of course much of his seed fell on stony ground. The "get by" boys and girls took little or nothing from this wise and kindly man. But those who had minds sufficiently open, and understanding hearts were taught the love of beauty and the joy that beauty brings to life. They used that love and joy to enrich their lives. They were stung with the divine discontent which makes men hunger and thirst after righteousness. For after all justice is the highest type of beauty and the quest for justice is the chief aim of aspiring men.
So those in whose hearts the seed took root as the sower went forth to sow became leaders. They are now in their prime. They are giving back to Kansas what it gave to them. They are shaping the destiny of this state which in its turn is shaping the course of our country.
Thus lived one whose life has counted. His fame was slight. He has seen his inferiors in service rise and flare into a little fame and fall into footless obscurity. He survived them all—governors, senators, rich men, poor men, beggar men—theiws of petty glamor in an empty day. His immortality is sure. He will live always in the beauty and joy he has put in the heart of humanity—Emporia Gazette.
Time marches on! and on. That's the trouble with these beautifully impartial things; they are like a dress parade, never getting anywhere.
—Daily Texan.
Several students at Purdue University are earning their way through college by acting as professional palewearers. They are paid at the rate of $2 per load—Ohio State Lantern.
Mussolini's Problem
Haile Selassie has shaved off his beard, his people are fleeing for their lives, and Ethiopian children are listening to tales of a horrible obre by the name of Benito Mussolini. All the while, Italian troops are debying further and further under the last lens of Ethiopia's gallant stand.
Yes, Mussolini will probably succeed and plant his pupil dictator in the heart of Ethiopia. If you ask him what he is going to do with it he will probably reply, "Exploit the rich oil and mineral deposits and use it for colonization." Italy is in need of some place to boil over with its excess population and Ethiopia seemed to be the easiest and most likely spot to herd into the fold.
Yes, Mussolini will probably take Ethiopia but what will he do with it? Without people he cannot exploit and without exploitation of resources he has a distinct liability on his hands instead of a much-needed asset.
Now, the Italian premier is a very learned man; he would have to be to hold his position so securely. But, in his education he has evidently left out the historical element. He has neglected to learn for himself that colonization does not succeed in unfamiliar terrains. He has failed to learn something from Japan's failure in Korea and Manchukuo.
A French scientist says the world is coming to an end. He doesn't mean that his government is going to pay its war debt, does he?—Kansas City Kansan.
Freedom of speech is the constitutional right of every American citizen—so long as he confines himself to what he has heard in Independence Day addresses—Daily Texan.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
No.150
MAY 7,1936
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m. per preceding regular publication days and 11:10 a.m. for Sunday issues
MEN'S AND WOMENS RIFLE TEAMS: The match between the men's and women's rifle teams has been postponed a week. The match will be held Thursday, May 14, instead of today. Barbara Kribboff.
PI MU EPSILON: Miss Helen Welch will present a paper at a meeting this afternoon, at four o'clock. There will be a reception for the paper.
Gilbert Ulmer, Director.
Conditions in Germany Described In Latest Letter From Exchange Scholar
The following is another in the series of letters written by Karl H. Ploetze University of Kassas German Examination, which he has experiences and interprets the German point of view on questions of world-wide importance.
Dear Editor:
France has hated and feared Germany ever since 1871 and particularly since the World War. She fears that Germany is definitely planning a war of revenge sooner or later. With this fear in mind she has joined forces by means of protective coalitions against Germany, with every European nation willing to join the last and probably the most powerful of these coalitions was with Communist Russia and provides for "mutual protection" in case of war.
In my first letter which you printed in the Kansan a few weeks ago, I gave some of my experiences in Germany. Perhaps the students would be interested in some of the political happenings here during the past few weeks. There has been a great deal of excitement in the Fatherland following Hitler's decision early in March to re-register the German nation. Undoubtedly the newspapers at home have been full of the subsequent events too.
I sast with the other internes of the Fraenkelink and listened over the radio to Hitler's now famous speech in which he announced that Germany would reimmilitarize the Rhineland. There had been rumors before hand that this particular speech was to be of special significance, but more of the internes or officials were not present. "The shirt"-had any inkling of the bold move that he planned to make.
As you know, Hitler in doing this maintained that France in making the reciprocal military pact with Russia, aimed directly at Germany, had broken the Locurio Pact. Therefore he, on account of his superiority over vice any German that he is right, that Germany is not only justified in reoccupying the Rhine, but was "forced" to do so as a defensive measure. On the surface it might appear to me, however, that Germany was merely an excuse for the action he took. However, if one goes a little deeper into the question, particularly from the German viewpoint, his reasons may seem more tenable. It might be you give the current German attitude
Now, while the average German has no love for France and never has bad, you need only go back as far as the Napoleonic wars to figure out that, he and that a war with France would gain Germany now or in the future. What Germany needs and wants is land for her crowded population and France is overpopulated herself. So he is willing to move north to Western Europe, present western boundary of Germany stand as it is. However, Germany hates and fears Communicative Russia, and perhaps with good cause, too, for Communism is the antisition of National Socialism, "a race" appears to be a pale pink bouquet to most Americans but to the German it is flaming, scorilt, threatening reality. The newspapers here are constantly making the most of Communism's demonstrations occurring in France, America, and elsewhere in the world and painting lurid pictures of what the "Red Monster" will do once he is loose. So with the recent Communicative demonstrations occurring in France, America, and unstable government with its frequent changes of cabinets, Hilfer believes that if Communism should give the upper hand in France, Germany would then have a Communicative foe on his shoulders, the Rhine, is wholly unprotected.
Hiller has repeatedly stated, not only to the Germans but to Europe as well, that in re-militarizing the Rhineland he is only protecting Germany and that which is here and is not threatening the peace of any other country. He has said that a war between Germany and he wants is peace. He goes on to add, however, that in maintaining the peace Germany must be accepted by the other nations on an equal footing of rights and consideration. This feeling of injured pride and resentment against the treatment of Germany by the powers of Europe since the World War is hard to understand. Both people and must be taken clearly into consideration if one is to understand the present situation and the causes back of it. In short, Germany is tired
of being considered as "the bad boy o. Europe" who requires a policeman close bv to see that he behaves.
Well, why then, someone asks, if Germany wants peace does she build a big army, a huge air force—no one here seems to know just how large it really is—and a respectable navy? The answer to this may be found in the last paragraph. As long as Germany had no army, navy, or air force she commanded no respect in the family of European nations. Her needs and demands have adequate armaments it places her more or less on an equal footing with the other powers. When she raises her voice now in the political councils of Europe, she is listened to either willingly or otherwise. Witness, for example, the lengthy discussions in Long Island during Germany re-occupation of the Balkan.
But, someone else asks, won't all these armies lead to war sooner or later? A very pertinent question and one that I can't pretend to answer. However, it was my impression soon after arriving in Germany seven months ago, when a mass of the German people do not want war anymore than the average American does. All of Germany's troubles are traceable to the World War. The horrors of the last one, which took as it toll not only the vast wealth and resources of the material world but also the fresh in the minds of the people, Germany wants to be left alone to recuperate and build herself up again economically and financially. Hitler in his speeches makes constant reference to Germany's desire for friendly relations. He was himself a corporate in Berlin and had always thought he should be personally acquainted with its hideousness and futility.
The Rock Chalk Cafe
(To Be Continued)
--hold and exclusive national advertising opportunities.
The Roving Reporter Conducted by Virgil Mitchell
Meals ... 30c
Plate Lunch ... 25c
One block north of campus
Have you been told that you resemble some well-known character? Whom?
This Week's Special Chocolate Sundae, 10c
Big but shy Jim McFarland (he doesn't like to answer questions the first time they are asked): "Yes, Jack
Dempsey, but I'm not sure whether the fellow was drunk or not when he said it."
Chain-star member, Helen Hoffman (dutchos glasses and all): "Yes, Edna Mae Olive. Do you think so?"
Front-man, Preston Anderson (while reading the Shin): "No, forget it. I don't need any of your publicity."
Funny Fella,
(hone to please
he was reading)
tell men that
was some come
name who *looks*
I. Monford exam paper and some one year ago, you. It can I can't resisten glates (as well)
"A student, Elea, Staten (she will deny this): "Yes, Satherine Hepburn, but of course I don't think so."
Missourian, Milton Patterson (this inner was getting cold); "Yes, my indulgy thinks I look like Jimmy Valleer."
Ye-Oo fan, Mary Leu Borders (coming out of Bricks with a Yo-Oo, of course): "As far an I know there are no movie stars like me."
Rebuttal Mary Lon Oliver (trying to think of more ways of saying "no"); "A long time they are used to tell me" looked like Dorothy Jordan."
"Miss Gruppy." I says, "te me do look like some well-known character?" Gerrade, Philfort", abhushed him. "I extended the other side of her love."
PATEE
TONITE
ALL
SHOWS 10c ALL
SEATS
ANN SOTHERN
"DON'T DAMBLE WITH
LOVE"
JOHN WAYNE
"THE DAWN RIDER"
PRESTON FOSTER
JAMES GLEASON
WE'RE ONLY HUMAN'
AND
KEN MAYNARD "AVENGING WATERS"
THE
REPORTING POLITICS
THERE is no more exciting news assignment than report politics. This is true particularly in a peripheral state.
GO
Since then expert United Neo political writers have been moving across the United States covering the brief period of time in which they interviewed various states; interviewing prospective candidates; watching new political movements and reporting day by day.
These factors insure dominant political news coverage for UNITED PRESS client newspapers with UNITED PRESS . . . ACCURACY . . . SPEED . . .
INDEPENDENCE.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
United Press, with its customary foreight, last June began its factual, unilateral, imperial political coverage for the 1936 presidential campaign. Representatives of the grass roots convention at Springfield, A., at that time.
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HARRY VALLENTINE
EDITOR IN CHIEF JOE GRIEVOLD
ALLEN MERMIEB AMY BUTTER
MANAGING EDITOR BILL COLEGOR
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BAHNE
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Mark Levine Editor
John Miles Editor
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New Editor
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Fraser Davis Editor
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49
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THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
K
Hill Society
BEFORE 5 P.A.G. CALL K.U. 25; BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9 P.A.G. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
The following members of the Acuña fraternity attended a banquet in Topeka given by the alumni association last night: Forest Champlain, b38; Rich Ehrhardt, b39; Marvin Hitchcock, thir Nichols, Jr., c38; Marc Pugh, b37; King Aitheon, b37; Albert Photok, c29; Charles Duck, c38; Roby D. Cox, b39; and Donald沈，b39.
☆ ☆ ☆
Officers elected by Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, last night were: president, Dawn Gough, c38; vice president, Michael Clemens, c39; treasurer, Engine Bay Buchan, c38; recording secretary, Freer Armstrong, c38; usher, Warren Armans, c38; sentel, Kallom, c38; and pollin reporting, Claudio Holden,
官 官 官
Seven members of the building corporation were dinner guests last night at the Alpha Tau Omega house. O. Zimmerman, W. Godowin, providence man E. Lynn, Arthur Bromb, Alfred Zinn, Ernie Gillin, and Dr. Clifford Ciglie.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ★
Pai Kagun Pai will entertain with a sister-daughter banquet and an hour dance this evening.
Bosie Altaffer, c36, was a luncheon guest yesterday at the Garuma Phi Beta house.
☆ ☆ ★
Miss Betty Noff, c35, of Spring Hill has been visiting friends on the campus the past two days.
☆ ☆ ☆
Watkins hall will hold open house tonight from 7 to 8.
--what they are going to have to do to pay for their sins.
Thursday, May 7
2:15 p.m.—Spanish Lesson, Mr. Clarence Christman.
2:45 p.m.—New Flesher, W.A. Dill
3:02 p.m.-Elementary French Lesson, Mr. W, Kenneth Cornell.
2:00 p.m. — News Flashes, W. A. Dill,
KU. News Bureau.
Friday, May 8
3. 027 p.m.-Kennedy School French Lesson, Mr. W. Kenneth Cornell, Mrs. Rufus Foea, a Ferns, talk by Mr. Rufus Thompson, in the department of botany.
Friday, July 6
2:45 p.m.—Music Appreciation Hour,
Professor Charles Sanford Skilton.
9:45 am. — Cornet Recital, by Walter M. Smith, conductor of the Walter Smith Band, Boston.
10:00 pm - The Inquisitive Professor, E. R. Elbel, (regular 9:45).
ku
PHONE K.U.66
(3)
--what they are going to have to do to pay for their sins.
One of the University boys was making a purchase in one of the chain drug stores in the city when two scars of the police department muffled under his clothing. He men entered the store. Someone had been shop-lifting in the establishment
An original excuse was handed one of the professors the other day a boy who missed one of the exam current about this time of year. Step back and consider what he could be confided to the prot that his wife was participating a blessed event, and that he had been awake the past two nights and consequently cannot take the quiz. Promptly, the boy found himself the receiver of congratulations and a gift of flowers to show how much he feels sheepish at it, however since he doesn't even have a wife.
The Theta's who made the rounds the other night screened various fraternities were met with open arms at one house and consternation at another. The Sigma Chi Chi了 girls in the water. They drew water on the wonders. It was not learned whether they had got mixed up and were singing "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi" under those windows or not. When it came time to sing for the Phi Pa's, it had been planned by the boys to have the girls in there and that they came so late that the Indian street hats ate their food themselves.
PHONE K.U. 66
Corbin hall will hold open house this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock.
On the Shin
CLASSIFIED ADS
Dick Gossett's and Red Blackburn's band held an audition last night after the mid-week and all went smooth. If either gets a contract out of the program it probably will be a popular resort in Iowa where the boys have played and are eventually, Gossett's group played at the Pla-Mor not so long ago and broadcasted over WXBXY. It is the custom over that station to record all programs they broadcast. The band sounded pretty good even though such recordings are taken from the air and are subject to change and interference from the ether.
Barbara Pendleton, c37, will be a dinner guest at Corbin hall this evening.
---
(Continued from page one)
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--and the coppers were doing their investigating. The student was frisked along with the rest of the customers and returned to Lawrence telling the story. Allough he haven't told it to me, he did tell me about the number and number of policemen together with the number of squad cars had increased proportionately.
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MISCELLANEOUS
Student Loans
Dr. Allen Gives Inside on Olympic Verbal Row
Word Battle Growing As Basketball Mentor Tells Story Concerning Resignation
A second, and what he says is the last chapter, was added today in the discussion arising from the announcement recently by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics that he had designed as director of the American Olympic basketball team.
Following Dr. Allen's announcement, Avery Brumidge, president of the A.A. US, issued a statement saying Dr. Allen had been appointed as coach of the team—and that he had been recommended for the position by the National Association of Basketball Coaches, and nothing
Dr. Allen today quoted letters from J. Lyman Bingham, assistant to President Brunsdale, notifying him (Dr. Allen) of the determination of the American Olympic basketball committee, of which Dr. W. E. meanwell of Wisconsin is chairman, to have a staff consisting of three players in each court and a manager, and at the same unanimously selecting Dr. Allen as director.
Quotes Letters
This is the same committee which some months later selected the coaches, and named Dr. J. B. A. Betty of Kansas City as manager. Actions of this committee, like those of similar committees for track, wrestling, or any other sport, are subject only to final review by the general American Olympic committee.
"Mr. Brundage, president of the A.A.
U. is a very busy and successful business man of Chicago," said Dr. Allen in his statement. "He doubled delegated most of the office duties of the A.A.U. to U.S. officials, which probably accounts for the general lack of information in the home office." Dr. Allen pointed out that he had received the recommendations, not only of the National Association of Bankers, but also of the United States and Canada, a full
year ago, and that his appointment as director had come Feb. 2 of this year prior to the Olympic finals.
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 will be the speakers:
School of Pharmacy To Hold Weekly Colloquy
Paul Jacques
Delaunay
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PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Paul Gardner Stresses 'New Art' In Convocation
Slides Show Direct Comparison Between Modern Subject Matter and Ancient Paintings
Fine Art Day of Music Week was observed yesterday morning at an all-University conventation at which Paul Gardner, director of the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art in Kansas City Mo., was the speaker.
Gardner stated that "modern art needs understanding interpretation, study and tolerance." In his introductory statements, he observed that the absorbing question of today is use of leisure time and the cultural pursuit can offer it the most excitement and even excitement that gives them time and attention.
Gardner pointed out that the artist is more sensitive than an ordinary person; he sees things in nature that "we often pass by". The artist's eyes are distortion in line and mass, changes in color caused by light and atmosphere.
The artist's unusual perspective is used as a prerequisite to explore new worlds in the subconscious mind, according to the speaker.
Aided by slides of modern masterpieces of painting, he showed that the "new" type of painting and subject matter, the result of surrealism, is not entirely new. The illustrations picture some of the abstractions of modern art.
Mr. Gardner narrated a brief history and purpose of the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art, emphasizing the fact that the institution is not to be considered a local Kansas City affair, but possession of the surrounding country.
The University band, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, presented two selections, "Concert March" (Alford), and "America" (Smith).
Joseph F. Wilkins, professor of灸 in the School of Fine Arts, was well received in his presentation of "Paradisi" and in his book "Perception." Wagner served as piano accompanist.
Chancellor Lindley presided at the convocation.
Twenty-Three Officers Complete R.O.T.C. Course
Twenty-three men have completed the R.O.T.C. course at the University of Kansas, and at commencement will re-enlist as officers in the veterans in the Officers Reserve Corp in the United States Army, or certificates of eligibility will be given to those who are committed to serving.
In the Infantry Reserve Roger Laur ence Young receives a commission.
In the Engineer Reserve they are John Worley Kuff, Carl Wallace Koch and George Young McCov.
In the Coast Artillery Reserve they are: James Black Adams, Norbert Leeb Anmeuchset, Elmer Kinchid Drake, Kenneth Ernest Ducker, David Hedder Duke, Michael Hawkins, Robert Haunck, Charles Hayes Havens, Carl Henry Lehr, Jr., Harold Love Hard, George McKinley Osgood, William Kister McDonald, Oran Frink Parker, Herbert Demeine, George W. Rollino, Herbert Silsberg, and Herbert Allen Tracy.
Those who get Certificates of Eligibility are: Charles Heamer Bedfield, in the Engineer Reserve, and William Jones, in the Coast Artillery Reserve.
Women's Intramurals
Intramural schedule for Thursday and Friday, May 7-8. Thursday is a follows:
Horseshoe; Chi Omega vs. Corbit hall. Baseball; TNT vs. IWW; IND vs ETC.
Friday, horseshoes: Pi Beta Phi vs Alpha Chi Omega.
Monday, May 11: Watkins hall will play Corbin hall in baseball for the winner of the organized groups.
Tau Sigma, dancing sorority, will present a program for the University Women's club today.
Baseball results, Tuesday, May 5.
Garmina Phi Beta defended Pi Beta
Hannon and Barber, Pi Beta
Griffith and Short, Umpires, Baker and
Savage.
Watkins hall defeated Kappa Alpha Theta, 40-3. Batteries, Watkins hall, Willetts and Pulley. Kappa Alpha Hall, and Laescott. Umpire, Rowland.
The Alpha Delta Pi's, after an extra inning, defeated the Kappa Gammu's, 28-27. Butteries: Alpha Delta Pi, Te Jagdere and Dum里；Kappa Kappa Gamma, Townley and Bottom. Umpire, Montgomery.
Spanish Club Picnic To Be Heeld This Afternoon
El Ateneo, Epunish club, will hold iw annual picnic this afternoon, weainb permission. Members are requested t 3:30 p.m. in East Administrative building.
The newly elected officers, who will have charge of the program, are as follows: president, John Hoover, c'uncl; vice-president, Ruth Ether Purdy, c'37; secretary-treasurer, Helen Kluiz, c'37; committee chairman, Mabel Green, '38 and food committee chairman, Virginia Hinshaw.
Men's Intramurals
--the ten organizations which have entered this meet are Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Phi Epilson, Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Sigma, Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Nu, Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Theta, Delta Chi, and the Tau Tau.
Drawings have been completed for the intramural open tennis tournament, and play will begin immediately. There two brackets, with 18 men in each box, that are in contact with parts get in contact with their opponents as soon as possible and start play.
The first round drawing in each match begins at Angell vs. Bill Kelly H. Hall vs Bye; G. Kloppenberg vs. E. Enn;s H. Knight; v. N. Knight; G. Hower vs. H. Deenna; J. Spotts vs. K. Coad; C. Winshaw Ward; Ed Gray vs. N. Pribble.
Bracket 2-H. Taliafero vs. D. B. Davis; Harold Wampler vs. B.; Bye; Devin ils R. vs. Mosset; K. Swinchart vs. B.; Ege E. grew vs. W. B. Dunlap; G Norris vs. V. Yust vs. B. Hugh L Reed vs. M. Yost.
Preliminaries Of Intramural Meet To Be Today
Preliminaries for the inter-organization intramural track meet will be held on Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. Beginning promptly at 4:30 p.m. Team organizers have filed out entry blanks for the affair and will be fighting it for place on the field and will take place next Tuesday afternoon.
There will be preliminary qualifying in six events and finals in the shot pat high jump, and medley relay are scheduled to take place if time will permit The relay will be run in sections with teams competing against time.
Entry points will be given men who compete and one additional point for those who qualify and compete in the semi-finals and finals. Points will be
The order of the events this afternoon follows: event 1, starting promptly at 4:30, 120 low hurdles preliminaries; event 2, starting at 4:00, 140-yard dash preliminaries; event 5, medley relay (finish); event 6, 130 low hurdles (semifinals); event 7, 220-yard dash preliminaries; event 8, 220-yard dash preliminaries; event 9, 440-yard dash preliminaries.
Members of the intramural staff will be in charge of the meet, and they urge all contestants to be at the stadium at midday because it may not be delayed cause of late arrivals.
Noted Psychiatrist Will Speak Tomorrow
Dr. Sherman also will be one of the featured speakers at the Kansas State Mental Hygine Convention to be held in Toppea, Friday and Saturday.
Dr. Mandel Sherman, professor of psychiatry at the University of Chicago, has been a pioneer in the next of the regular series of afterfections, to be held tomorrow in Fraser theater. Dr Sherman's lectures are based on his research in education and the department of psychology.
The lectures given in Fraser Friday will be open to all interested persons with no admission charge.
One of the leading leaders in applying mental hygiene to educational settings has said that man has had a wide clinical experience in eastern cities, and he and his wife have done considerable research and work in psychiatry among school children.
Sherman, author of the popular book, "Psychiatry and Education," will give two lectures during his visit; the first at 6 p.m. in the Some Types of Dissociative Behavior in Fraser, and the second at 4 p.m. in Fraser on "Personality Growth."
'Brotherhood' Is Forum Theme
'Brotherhood' Is Forum Theme
Delta Sigma Theta will present its annual program at the Lawrence Sun Conference, where the program will be "Brotherhood," in observance of National Education Week and Mother's Day.
Roland Hayes Gives Fitting Close To Concert Course
By Jim Draper, sp
Rises to Great Heights Before University Audience; Sings Spirituals As Encores
The world's foremost negro musician came up to the expectations of his audience last night. This famous tenor, known for his passion, was this season's University concert course.
Haves' voice, which has been compared by some critics to that of John M cornckearn. Rise to great heights last night. Although he lacks the necessary volume required for an opera singer, this great artist has an ability for concert work which has not been heard at the University for sometime.
Responding with several spirituals for encores, Hayes won the admiration of all his listeners.
Hander's "Where or You Walk" was sung in a murine to make even the indifferent sit up and take notice. From this first number on, the artist was the center of focus for all the eyes and ears in the building.
Softtest Passages Audible
the creeping sorrowful theme of "When I Am Lailed in Earth" by Purcell fitted well into the first group. It added just enough of a heavier note to the group to make it thoroughly and enthusiastically enjoyed.
The lifting "Eva onena Bella," from Galuppi's *La Calamita di Cuori*, was surprising in its properties of auditory senses every word could be heard.
The first group ended with Handel's "Would You Gain the Tender Cream?" He gave the answer. Handel number, this one served to raise the anticipation of the listeners
After a short pause, the celebrated
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tenor returned to the stage to give excellent interpretations to the two Schubert numbers.
---
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Another Lyre Power
Difference German song, "Benedict Di Selig Mutter," by Hugo Wolf was a powerful yet the Schleier number, but one of many of the effectiveness so predonant throughout the program.
Displays Lvric Power
EAT at the University Dining Room In the Union Building
The laughing melodies of the "Song of the Hebrides," as arranged by Helen Hopekirk into "People Who Have Gardens" displayed all the true lyric powers of Mr. Hayes. Another Hopekirk poem, "The Song of Ispease," from a theme by Goethe, was a little more subdued than the other but none the less enjoyed.
Excellent Voice Command
The third group was composed of two male students, one by an American negro. The group opened with Duparez's "L'Invitation au Voyage," in which Mr. Hayes showed an excellent command of his voice in presenting the characters and pressed his audience with his expressive powers. The unusual ending to the Koecklon number, "Rondel by the accordion," a ripple of incrcment to the listeners.
Mr. Hayes accompaniist, Percival Parham, deserved untimed praise for his score for the poem "Mother to Son" by Langsten Hughes. This selection in which the mother gives her optimistic response to Mr. Hayes's popular numbers of the program. The artist called Mr. Parham back for several bows.
The group of spirituals which comprised the last of the program was possibly the most effective of the four groups which Mr. Hayes sang.
The first of the spiritualists was "I Stan' an'Fol My arms an' I Cry." Lawn-er Brown's arrangement of "Every Time I Feel de spirit," is a familiar and never dressee number that always speaks to us. The song and night Mr. Hayes completely satisfied his audience with his interpretation of the rollicking song.
"The Crucifixion," which Mr. Hayes swung unaccompanied, brought him a thundering ovation, and again showed over his voice. This, however, was rather overshadowed by the last number, "Le Me Shine," an arrangement by Mr. Parham. This last number was硕展 as excellent by every listener.
Seaman and Crafton Attend Radio Conference
Miss Mildred Seaman, director of the University Broadcasting Station, KFKU, and Prof. Allen Crafton, of the department of speech, are attending the National Radio Conference at Columbus, colleges from the University of Kansas.
The conference is held this year in an effort to bring together from all sections of the country leaders in the field of education by radio. The development of this field is expected to make vast advances within a short while.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIII
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Organized Houses
T Enter Competition
For Sing Plaque
Joseph Wilkins and Dean Leavengood From Baker Have Been Selected As Contest Judges
The second annual inter-fraternity
signed concert by Phi Mu Alpha, will
be held next Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock in the University auditorium.
Nine fraternities will compete for the plaque to be awarded to the winners. Besides the award for first place, the winners of first, second and third will broadcast over radio station WREN.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority, winners of the inter-sorority sing last November, will be the guests of the program and will sing several songs.
The judges of the contest will be Joseph Wilkins, head of the voice department, Dean Luther L. Levegrand, of the Fine Arts School of Baker University, and one other yet to be selected.
Each fraternity "entered" will sing three fraternity songs of their own selection and "I'm a Joyhawk." The men danced and sang by directed by one of their members.
The plaque is on display in central Administration blinding. Each year a small plate bearing the name of the winning fraternity is hung below the
The winners last year were Phi Delta Theta, first, Sigma Chi, second, and Beta Theta Pi, third.
The fraternities entered and their directors are: Phi Delta Theta, R. M. Robertson; Kappa Sigma, Clyde Sench; Phi Kappa Paula, Finley Durand; Bethe Theta P. Bob Hartz; Sigma Chi, Les Reed; Delta Upsilon, Gene Baldwin; Neil Pauls Mooney; John Pauls Moore. Nu Louis Epialion; Deltu Delta Bolla Jack Moore.
on the SHIN
By DAVE HAMLIN, c'37
o Star Out at Night . . . Gal in Car Had Friends . . . Rhumba Breaks Up Screamade . . High Schools Make Hint Gandy Place . . Sleepy Salesman . . Violet Pickers . .
A couple of little girls who know the song. "When It's Dark on Observatory Hill," decided to go into the astronomy building the other might just to see the stars, but she needed a key to the place since she was a major in that subject. Her companion helped her open the doors leading to the sky; the compass was set and the telescope made ready for its Heavenly invasion. Both looked and looked for something that wasn't there, but nothing was evident. Once in a while they would go to the door, see that the sky was clear and return to their task. Finally they gave up and started to look for the cover for the end of the scope. There it hung,安全系数 low. They got it off in the first place. Hurriedly they uncovered it in the hopes that they might yet get a glimpse of the stars, but too late, all of them had gone.
The gal who spent the night in her car back of Corbin hall because she didn't get in in time for closing hours, must have had everything fixed up before hand. Her best friend posed the question: "Were they seen talking to each other at closing hours. The next morning she appeared in time for breakfast and nothing was said about the incident. The boy in the case, had no statement to make other than he had become so obliterated that he had forgotten the hour.
NUMBER 151
Members of the Hill fraternities were making the rounds of the different sorority houses, giving a sermon after their party. When they arrived at the Chi Omega house, they were surprised when none of the girls applauded them. Then, by accident, they saw two of the girls with them and most unusual rhumbles. The radio was turned up loudly and the girls were having the most fun. Since that sorority did not appreciate their singing, they decided to stand there and post.
Well, the high school bandsmen are (Continued on Page Three)
Senior Law Students Win Annual Baseball Game From Professors
Victory was eked out by the seniors in the Law School senior-faculty baseball game yesterday by a one-point margin. The faculty despite the fact that the last inning had been raded, had to leave the mound in the fifth innings, led in scoring until the last inning, the crafty seniors with a final burst of swatting, crressed the defense and the deciding run. The score at the finish stood 6-3, in favor of the seniors.
Harvard Men Advertise at Expense Of Supreme Court
(Copyright 1916 by United Press)
Cambridge, Mass., May 7 — (UP) —
The red flag of Communism hoisted over the United States supreme court is being used by Harvard students to advertise the forthcoming issue of the Harvard Lampoon, coalesce monthly, the United States news agency.
The Lampson editor disclosed the public stunt after salting themselves through judicious inquiry that deeply harmed the audience, and desharly with them for the wrank.
The next issue of the Lampoon duo off the press either Monday or Thursday will堡骡 on the Saturday Evening Post. Appearance of the red fad
over the supreme court building fulfilled a prophecy made in an editorial article published by a morning we are able to wake and find the red flag of Moscow waving over the supreme court building." Suspicion had turned upon President Vladimir Putin, a copy of the Lampoon was found at the base of the flagstaff. Editors profited to be "horrified" when it was suggested that he should have raised the flag raising but they told all later.
Five Kansas Justices Guests at Law Banquet
Five justices of the supreme court of Kansas were guests of honor last night at the annual banquet of the School of Law. Two of them responded to formal toasts, and the others spoke briefly and informally. Two members of the board
or legends also were famous. Dr. W. I.
Burdick, dean of the school, was toast
master.
The justices present were Dawson farvey, Smith, Thiele and Wedell, the last named by graduates of the university School of Law
Dudley Doolittle, member of the board of regents, recalled that a year ago he was privileged to announce the appointment of Dr. Burdick as dean, and said the year had demonstrated no mistake had been made.
Justice Harvey declared the state was justice no obligation to maintain courts that were lawful, a racedict, and expressed the belief that there was a tension—too low a tenency, he said—toward a greater purported detecting cases upon honest conition.
Justice Dawson, next to the senior on the Kansas bench, recalled early days, and Justice Smith, Thule and Chancellor Lindley signed the School of Law for its participation in the general affairs of the University.
Miss Helen Rhoea Hoopes, professor of English, will go to Manahattan Saturday night to attend the "Matrix" day night to attend the "Matrix" event of Theta Sigma Phi, women's honorary journalism fraternity. She will address Women Poets: Ms. Helen Rhoea, of Texas, hostessier, of the journalism department at Carson State College.
liss Hoopes To Speak
Aecacia, Club 12,
Delta Tau Delta, House 12,
Pi Kappa Alpha, House 12,
Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha, Memorial
2 hamsa
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday. May 8
--on Student Affairs.
Cosmopolitan Club, Memorial Union Cafeteria and Cong.
Delta Upsilon, House, 12.
Saturday. May 9
Parasen House, 12.
Chi Omega, House, 12.
Alpha Chi Omega, Memorial
Union, 13.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR, Advisor of Women
Union, 12.
Theta Tau, Country Club, 12.
Gamma Phe Beta, House, 12.
For the Joint Committee on Student Affairs
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1936
Class 'B' Divisions Of Band Contests Won by Kansans
Burlington, Norton and Atchison Are Named Victors; Judges List Solo Event Winners
Bands from Norton, Burlington, and Atchison high schools won places in the first honor division in the contest. Each band is sponsored by a school. Under the new method of tudging the contest, each band is graded on its merits instead of on a score.
Ottawa high school and Hays high school won places in the second division. Syracuse University, Missoula, North Kansas City, Moe, and Hiathwa placed in the third division.
Flute: First division, Jean Klusman of Topeka, Dorothy Allen of Ottawa and Curtie Haas of North Kansas City, William Burrows of Emporia. Third division, Phyllis McGraw of Gatet Hyde of Lawrence, Roy Swiegendon of Okmeloce, Okh and Karma Tschumann.
Bassoon: First division, Ray Pheples of Enda, Okla. Second division, William Lang of Moberly, Mo. and James Gibson of Milton, Conn. Second division, Gilbert Gurreber of Elsworth.
Obese: First division, Earnest Harson of Moberly. Second division of Westport. Third division of Mo., high. Surlion Stud of Lawrence and Clyde Harris of Enid, Okla. (N)
French born; (No first division second division, Betty Bridges of Lawrence and Jack Happy of Ottawa and Moore). Mo. Ray Fowley of Central Kansas City, Mo. high, Jim Winter of Georgetown, Ms. Jim George Smith of Westport, Kansas City fo., high, Jean Dunn of Lebanon, Mo. and Beverly Thompson of Kansas City
Saxophone: First division, Kao
Dance: Second division, Pembroke-Country Day, Kansas City, Mo., and Bill Gore of Westport Kan.
Piano: First division, Billy Cockell of Finite City, Mv. Bill Srum of Minneapolis, Kan., and John Ahlgren of Chicago, Adrian Harold Teckborn of Dorothy Schuh of Raytown, Mo.
James Jackson of Joe and Joe Hare of Minneapolis.
Clairmont, First division, Forrest
Jacobsen of North Platte, Forrest
Joseph D'Angelo, Second
division. Bob Movee of Topeka, Forrest
Bryce of Lawrence, Third division, Eleonora
Thomas of Superior, Neb. Robert
Walsh of Topeka, Donald Nichols
of Topeka, and Donald Nichols
Barriere: First division, Jack Dalkey Topplea: Buzz Russell of Lawrence, James Brown of Minnesota, James Brown of St. Louis, and Roy Anderson of St. Olivia, Ohio Platte City, Mo., Charles Buchman of Platte City, Mo., Charles Buchman of Ellwood, Kan. That divisional Charles Horner of Abhine, Judes Buckner of Kansa City, Mo., Ted Welber of Kansa City, Mo., Kathleen Ward of Norton, Ruth Warenneide of Lexington, Neb., and
Tuba: First division, Arthur Hariur of Lawrence. Second division, Larry Brinkn of Jefferson City, Mo., and Robert Moss of Dallas. Vie Overholl of Ellington, Bill Johnson of Pembroke-Country Day Kansas City,Mo., and Vince L. Larsor
Trombone: First division, Budd Russ-
Lawrence; Second division, Joelow
Olkahon; Third division, Brian Welch;
deferment City Mo, and Robert Voeckipa
The first game of the Big Six conference golf schedule for Kansas will be played this afternoon when the University of Nebraska golf team meet the K. U. golfs on the Lawn. The contest starts at 2 o'clock.
Cornet: First division, Gene Cune孕
Stomach: Second Division, Stuart Siah of End, Oklahoma and Allen Hein of McCook, Neb. Second division, Eugene Lee of Cameron, Mo.
Groege Lee of Cameron, Mo.
Sekwani Okla, James School of Science, Mo.
Dikke Doeshan, Mo.
Neodeshia, Third division, Donald Thompson of Neodeshia, Joel Island of Science, Mo.
Nicholas, Mo. Arien Eshelman of Ablene,
Arthur Day of Ottawa, Dick Turey of Ellsworth and Bud Mol of Law
Kansas Golfers Open Big Six Schedule Today
Harp: Second division, Frances Kaub Lexington, Neb. (No first or third division awarded.)
- Glenn Oustman, captain of the K. J. team, urges those interested in golf to see this game, since only one other home game is on the schedule, it being against Kansas State here on Ma 21.
Students of the University and faculty members who took the time to step into Dyche museum yesterday experienced a real thrill. Although not in a physical sense, that thrill was almost catalyticism. During the whole year, stories and editorsials have been telling about the dioramas being made by "Poco" Frazier for the museum. One issue of the Graduate Magazine carried a black and white reproduction of a picture of the first diorama completed.
But the black and white reproduction was lifeless. To fully appreciate the color and magnificent detail of the six dioramas now completed, go into Dyche museum today or tomorrow morning and feel the same thrill that other students have experienced.
It sometimes takes a cataclysmic occurrence to awaken people to an awareness of things.
It would sound a bit trite and hackneyed to trot out all the descriptive words and phrases in an attempt to describe those dioramas.
When you stand and look on them, you know, without being told, that you are looking upon the work of an artist. You will agree, as you stand there in the semi-darkness of a semi-dismantled Dyche museum, that you are viewing something unique.
Some day the story of the making of those dioramas will be told. Suffice to say that it takes genius to mold into objects of beauty and educational worth such work as are those dioramas in Dyche museum. And you will be proud when you can some day say, "I saw those things when they were first displayed to the public."
I Saw Them When First Displayed
Lewis Benz, defeating his closest opponent by a majority of 50 votes, was elected president of the House yesterday. Other major officers elected were: Bill Brown, vice-president, and Claude Trottier, secretary-treasurer. The败者
Benz Defeats Elam by Majority Of 59 Votes
Each class in the school elected representatives to the council. The vote by classes was: Senior Victor Koehler, Balley, Balley, 21; Lawrence Bigelow, 32.
For president; Lewis Benz, 137; Dar Elam. 77; Wilfred McClain, 60.
For vice-president: Bill Brown, 125
Leo Mouine Vola, 74; Loren Frink, 72.
For secretary-treasurer: Claudie Pratt,
Ehmer Ehmer, 84; William Nesbett, 43.
Junior: Emil Weinecke, 27; Edward Safford, 26; Hervey Vigour, 19.
Sophomore. 6; College of Young, 12; Rockland Doolittle, 6. In the school of the college also elected their representatives to the Engineering council. The results follow.
Department of civil engineering; John Manning, 23; Walter Scofield, 19; Keith Corbin, 6.
Department of chemical engineering Henry Pack, 22; Harold Talferro, 9 Walter Rippetoe, 6.
Department of electrical engineering William Mackey, 20; John Seigle, 19 Lewis Ward. 13.
Department of mining engineering Clifford Willis, 8; David Coleman, 7 George Lemon, 1.
Kathryn Patton, fa35, has been granted a graduate fellowship for research study at the famous Fogg Museum at Harvard, according to wore received in the department of history. He includes tuition, living and traveling expenses.
Department of architectural engineering: Robert Bittman, 14; Tipton ONeil, 11; Andrew Glaze, 2.
Department of mechanical engineering: John Grist, 48; Richard Coleman, 41.
Miss Patton has been in New York this year on a graduate scholarship at the New York University. She accepted this honor in preference to two other scholarships; one from Beltor University, the Art Students League of New York.
Miss Patton taught the drawing and painting courses at the University of Kansas last summer.
Paris, May 7—(UP)—The Graf Zeppelin on a return trip to Germany from South America tonight asked the air ministry for permission to fly over France. The permission was granted. The air ministry did not announce why the request had been made. German officials in recent months as a result of international tension over German reoccupation the demilitarized Rhineland
Permission Is Asked To Fly Across France
Patton is Granted Graduate Fellowship
the semi-qualified Ruralism
The French government immediate-
ly ordered the bus on the side
and give all possible assistance in case
of emergencies,
Laybourn Addresses Reserve Officers' Meeting
Major R. J. Laybour, Sanitary-Retro, Toplea, gave a talk last night or *The Problems of Military Sanitation*; Karen Bowers, *Fieldman Kansas Reserve Officers Association*.
Before listening to Major Laybourn's talk, the reserve officers held an hour's pistol practice on the R.O.T.C. rifle range.
California Debaters Meet Kansans Tonight
The University of Kansas will meet the University of California in an open debate tonight at 8 o'clock in Fraser Hall. "Should Roseau be re-elected?"
California, upholding the affirmative side of the question, will be represented by Richard Kabbut, who participated in the conference and the University of Hawaii, and Harley Spiter. Mrere Kahn, manager, and Morris Herzig are traveling with the
Martin Maloney, winner of the Missouri Valley Valley Ostratec Competition, and Sam Molley, last year's winner of the Deltasigma Prize, will speak for Kan-
The California team, on tour since April 30, has already met the University of Utah, the University of Colorado, and Utah State College. Debates are also scheduled with several eastern schools.
Art Department Displays Collections For Music Week
In observance of Music Week severa art exhibits are on display on the campus.
The department of design is showing exhibits of student work in textile designs and other surface patterns nature drawings, and the technique of commercial art in rooms 310, 314, and 316 in West Administration building with a range of handicrafts are on display in cases A group of foreign posters along with a collection of 102 costume dolls are being shown in room 320.
The department of drawing and painting is showing an exhibition of student work in the corridors of East Administration building, and a display of color reproductions by old and modern masters in rooms 325 and 327.
The exhibition of oil paintings and water colors by contemporary American artists loaned by the Museum of Modern Art, New York, remains on display in the south gallery, second floor of Spooner-Thayer museum.
A group of 15 Japanese portrait prints is now on display in the south gallery of Spooner-Thayer museum. Many famous figure and portrait artists of Japan, including Harunoo, Utamaro, Kiyomasu, Shuncho, and Toyokuni, are in this exhibition which was selected from the large collection of 1500 prints.
Will Interview Seniors
A representative of the H. S. Kress company will interview seniors who are deserving of obtaining positions with the hospital on Saturday, May 8, at the Kress store.
G-Men Strike Twice; Land Criminals in Jail
Washington, D.C., May 7—(UP)—Crack federal sleuths struck twins within six cities in cities nearly 3,000 miles apart. The brothers William H. Mahan and Mahan Campbell, two of the last three "public officials" charged by nation by a brainstorm of kidnapping.
J. Edgar Hoover spurred his G-men in a determined search for Thomas H Robinson, Jr., last of the fugitives in the 62 kidnapping cases on his books.
First of today's arrests came at a.m. when Campbell, gumman, kidnapper and companion of former public enemy Charles Karpis, was captured in Tolio, Ohio.
Hoover arrested Campbell personally flew to Cleveland, announced the capture, and took off to Washington.
William Dainard, better known as Manan, was captured as he was washing his car on a parking lot.
Robinson is left as the only one of the once long list of public enemies still at large.
Commencement Forum Schedules Are Announced
Changes in the schedule of Commencement Forums, to be held as a part of the Commencement week activities, have been made. Dr. B. R. H. Wheeler, of the department of psychology, will lead the first session in Modern Society*, in the place of W. S. Stevens, who will be unable to present his illustrated lecture, "Wildflowers of Kansas." Three forums have been scheduled for Sunday, June 7, instead of the two originally planned, and two in-person meetings will be given on the following Monday.
The revised schedule of the four days of forums is as follows;
Friday, June 5, 4 p.m., "Folk Songs and Folk Billads in Kansas" by Miss Myrn E. Hull.
Saturday, June 6, 10:30 a.m. "Scenic Kansas" Pras. Fennock K. Nearles. 3 p.m. "Dramatic Kansas" by Prof. Olin Temlin.
Sunday, June 7, 3 p.m., "Social Security" by Prof. Domenico Gagliario "Music in Kansas" by Prof. C. S. Skillet "Education" by Dean A. S. Schweitzer
Monday, June 8, 3:30 p.m. "Consumer Education" by Prof. Elizabeth Sprague and "Some Psychological Problems" in the New York Society by Prof. R. H.Wheeler.
Orders Surrender
Of Ethiopian Firearms
Addis Abba, May 7—(UIP)–Marsha Pietro Bietlog badiyo today ordered all Ethiopians to turn in their firearms by night under penalty of being shot.
Hundreds who flew to the hills when the fallen cap was occupied last Tuesday returned this afternoon and surrendered. A great number remained in the hills however, and it was expected that Italian detachments with machine guns and rifles would be ordered to rout them from their hiding place.
Meanwhile, a serious food shortage threatened the wrecked and lodged city Indians and Ethiopians alike werePUMA, which had doubled in and in some cases have truelied.
Relatives claimed their dead from the streets and other bodies were buried where they fell by Italian soldiers.
Trains were operated under the direction of Italian military authorities. The trains operated at night and Monday if communication with Europe is established. The manager of the bank said the institution is with plenty of reserves to cover all paper out-storage.
Jayhawker Editor To Be Selected Tuesday
The Jayhawk Board yesterday afternoon heard plan of candidates for next year's Jayhawk magazine, but deferred making the final selections of editor and business manager until next month, when the Board will meet again.
At the meeting, a committee composed of Dean Henry F. Warner, Wermond Nichola, and Quentin Brown, was appointed to man the Board, to report on suggested changes in the organization of the Jayhawk staff. "The committee will particularly consider," said Prof. Werner. "I would urge the editor for the magazine next year."
The candidates for editor are Joe Cochrane, c38, and H. James H. Coleman, c40, and Robert K. Cornell, Jr. Downward, c28, Charles D. Nichole, Jr., c28, and Robert C. Corby, z7.
Kansas Meets Wildcat Trackmen Here Tomorrow
Injuries Handicap Jay-hawkers; Dual Affair Is Only Home Engagement Scheduled
At 3:30 Saturday afternoon, Kansas' squad took the Kansas State squad to Memorial Stadium for tickets will admit to this meet, the Jayhawkers' only home dual meet of the
May Break Records
Hindered by injuries, the Jayhawkers are slated to come out on the short end of the score but are expected to make a bitter fight of it. Above all the Kansen leaders are expected to take more first places than in any other meet this year.
Of the marks which are being preserved for posterity in connection with this annual classic of the Sunflower, the greatest danger of being put in the shade.
Rail Noble of Kansas should clear the bar in the pole vault at higher than the record of 13 feet. Two evenly matched mile relay teams will put on a battle that should result in a new record. The old record is 3:22.2.
Just how well Kansas will show up in this meet depends largely on how the underpinning of a number of the players in his team, Charlie Pidk's kicks holds up he should have little trouble winning the broad jump. Ai Al Wlahnau is still hand-capped by an ankle injury which will hold him down in the bighump jaws, leave his knee sore from the amount of the squad are suffering from one kind of a leg injury or another.
Sprint Teams in Shape
Jack Richardson and Lloyd Foy, members of Kasa's flying sprint relay team, should lead the field in the 100-yard dash and may take the first two flights over the course. When they turn in the Jayhawkers' victory of the year in the low hurdles.
Kansas State strength is concentrated mainly in the distance runs and the mid-range half-mile, mile and two-mile run. Eberhart, Dill; Redfield, Wheelock, Robinson and M. Nixon will represent the Wildest in these events and all are
The high jump should be a gala event for Kansas. Cox, Walthausen and Shannon of the Jayhawkers have all jumped 6 feet, 2 inches or higher which is a stratospheric leap as compared to the best jumps of the Kansas State men.
The mile relay should be the feature event of the day with Green, Cox, Trotter and Wiles batting it out with Eschar, Jensen, Dill and Rooks.
Annual Meeting Of Young Christians At Estes Park
The Estes Park Conference of the Rocky Mountain region of the Student Christian movement, which is held each year, is to be from June 10 to 15.
*n* are delegates from the University who are going to attend are: Andrew Armand, cuncl; Robert Thorpe, c38; Pew Hoke, c37; Bryce Ballard, p; Edward Bruce Funel; William Eaton, c37; Barbara Cederman, c57; Cathery Holmes, c38; Elanor Slaten, c38; Martha Peter Pinneen, c38; Dorothy Torrels, c38; Dorothy Werner, c38; Alice Coobaugh, c38; Josephine Butter, c38; Dorothy Dodge, c37; Frances Ballard, 34; Idea Camp, c38; Georgia Anna Shaw, c38; and Georgia Anne Shaw, c38.
Miss Ellen Payne, W.Y.C.A. secretary for next year, is in charge of the University women at the conference. Other leaders include Howard Thurman, professor of Christian Theology, Washington, D.C.; George Albert Cole, professor Emeritus Union Theological Seminary, New York; Kirk BailyPage, former leader of the U.S. Army and man Hoover, of the Y.M.C.A. Rocky Mountain Field.
The delegates will live on conference grounds and will be responsible for preparing their own meals. The afternoons will be given over to recreation with organized hikes, mountain trips, and various types of creature leisure.
A committee composed of Barbara Pendleton, Catherine Holmes, and Fred Maier, are working on plans for transportation and living arrangements during the conference. Everyone interested in attending is urged to get in touch with Henley house or a member of the committee.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS.
FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1939
---
Comment
The Great American Field
Prof. T. N. Carver of Harvard maintains that "as long as the active money of the nation goes through the hands of the masses, the economic structure is basically sound" and uses it as part of an argument against the wealth distributing plans of President Roosevelt.
In the United States, half a million families are classed in the very high income groups. They receive in the aggregate as much income annually than the average lower income group—under a thousand dollars.
Every farmer knows that if he plows around a field the same way each year, throwing the furrow always to the center, the center eventually is raised but at the expense of the rest of the field. If continued over a long period, all but the center would be nearly worthless.
So it is with our economic setup. The income is plowed toward the upper income groups and the edges of the field are becoming barren. The thousands of unemployed, the sixty-three million families whose annual income is far below the amount necessary to maintain a fair standard of living, and the millions piled up each year in the high income groups show that beyond question.
Of course, the great middle class is still comparatively untouched and the majority of the aggregate income of the nation is still received in this group. Every year a few thousand families fall from this more fortunate state to the barren fringe. It takes no great imagination to envision the day that, because of its destructive system, the masses will be "marginal" like the plowed out field. Here, however, the analogy falls down. The upper income group would fall with the masses rather than continue with increased fertility as would the center of the field. The capitalistic system would strangle itself.
We have those who question the soundness of the system, while others have doubts as to the practicability of substitute plans put forth by those objectors. Disregarding the alternative of changing our whole economic setup in an effort to halt the destructive tendencies of capitalism, we have in the White House, a man pledged to do what he can to keep the system going with the greatest benefit to all. Is it fair to criticize the man when he tries to do little grading down in the field of our economic structure just because the majority of the field has not yet been rendered worthless?
As Others See Us
It was interesting to note an editorial in an Eastern paper which commented upon our peace strike. It was entitled "It Might Have Happened Here." It it goes on to say that some of the strikes and demonstrations for peace held throughout the nation were anything but peaceful affairs and it is interesting to speculate on what might have happened.
Reports indicate that on April 22, the subject of peace was not nearly so attractive as the matter of demonstration. The Peace Mobilization Committee has a more logical plan in suggesting a peace meeting on Memorial Day. At that time students are emotionally keyed for a real discussion of peace. The accent will be on "peace" and "demonstration" will be pushed into the background where it belongs. -Ohio State Lantern.
"At Temple University, at the University of Kansas, and at Lawrence College, the demonstrations had particularly unfortunate endings, resulting in everything from the pelting of overripe tomatoes to the release of tear gas bombs. The partial failure of these demonstrations was the lack of a united front among organized groups with highly diversified sentiments as to revolt against war.
Professor in Doubt
Down in Travis county, Texas, recently, the officials were filling out applications for drivers' licenses. Fortunately the officers had a sense of humor.
One professor had difficulty with the word sex. When asked which sex he was, he answered simply "yes" . "One 19-year-old boy insisted that the question "Sex" answered with his question "Sex" answered with their weight.
Other brilliant people had trouble when asked their height in inches and feet. They filled in their height in inches and for feet gave the size of their shoe or soek, according to the person. A smart young fellow answered "occasionally" to the question "Race". When asked for an extension, he replied that he rode the highway and raced one of his friends. (Sounds like giving himself away on a driver's license).
Many were ignorant as to the date of their birth and color of hair and eyes. A black-haired Negro insisted he was a red-head. His explanation was "It's always been just a little bit sandy." Brown, black, and grey-eyed people by the score claimed to be green-eved.
When it gets to the place where college people don't know the answers to such questions about themselves, we say "What is the use of going to college before going to kindergarten?"
—The Daily Texan.
---
Your Last Chance, Seniors
Over a thousand seniors will in less than a month be graduated from the University of Kansas, and many more will leave Lawrence this spring knowing that it will be impossible for them ever to return as a student in the University.
After attending school in some form since their earliest days, these seniors realize that they are soon to embark upon a new life, the sort most of them have never before known. Their school days will be over forever, and college activities will be a thing of the past—only memories to ponder. A good portion of these thousand graduates are probably wondering if they have done in college all that, in future years, they will wish they had done. Now before it is too late, these seniors should examine their minds, and ask themselves if there is any part of college life which they have missed and which in the few remaining weeks they will be able to accomplish.
Most of these graduates will never return to the University as students and nothing should be left undone that would leave an unfillable gap in the memory of college days.
Hollywood Criticism
The latest blow to college education comes from Hollywood, observes the Minnesota Daily. The press agent of one Frances Farmer, a "pretty movie actress," has the film player say that from a woman's standpoint, a college education doesn't pay. Miss Farmer is doubly qualified, the Minnesota paper believes, for she is both a woman and a college graduate—the University of Washington, which is what he has been glanced at her photograph reveals is a white bathing suit, Miss Farmer told the press that colleges and universities rob women of their capacity to live."
"As she sees it, the trouble is inherent in college education and the only way women can keep their capacity to live intact is to shun higher education," 'A girl is fairly normal when she enters college,' Miss Farmer explains, 'but this thing of being intellectual and of meeting each problem rationally and all that is a terrible thing."
"Women live on emotion," she continues, "and when that is taken from them by too much introspective thinking, they're not feminine any more."
Of course conditions may not be the same at the University of Washington as they are at the University of Kansas, but it is only reasonable to presume that they are similar to what we find here and in colleges and universities from one region. I am familiar with the group of K.U. woman students would soon quiet Miss Farmer's fears that university women of today are meeting each problem rationally.
"Deep down in her heart," the Minnesota Daily believes, "Miss Farmer is probably an idealist about college education. At some time during her college career the actress probably took a note in freshman orientation reading: 'College education—Object: To enable one to meet problems rationally and intellectually.' But purpose and accomplishment are, alas, two very different things."
Campus Opinion
Article in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the editors or authors. The length of the text may not be correct by the editor. Contributions made to this article are appreciated.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Even though the trial had been conducted in strict judicial order, I would doubt the wisdom of the Supreme Court. Who are they to pass judgment on their fellow students? Are they considerably more intelligent than any other student? Do which one might pick at random? Are they less sensitive to prejudices and biases than any other five students?
The five mastersminds of the University have just completed their first case, an justicees of the Student Court. No verdict has been given out yet but what is the use of this case? It would be fun to arm a more student, like myself, to watch five other students drop their informal ways and don the cloak of formality to preside over such an august court. One would actually claim that they had practiced long hours in the courts. This disability was some what marred by occasional slips in court procedure which called for laughs from the audience. However, they tried to rise above the ally actions of students and we must give them credit for that even before their efforts at some times mounted almost to the rulership.
The proper disciplinary body on the campus should be the Men's Student Advisor. He is older, more experienced, and less connected with student affairs, than any group of students which might be set up to judge. I guess we shouldn't kick though. Look at the swell titles which were created for five students. (Signed) R.E.
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m. preceding regular
public days and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday innings.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
No. 151
MAY 8.1936
JAYHAWKER The Tajayhawk att picture
JAYHAWKER will be taken FIriday, May 8 to 2.30. Please meet in the
12th floor of the Chelsea Tower.
Germans Hope To Regain Lost Colonies by Revision of Versailles Treaty
Editor's note: This is the conclusion of Mr. Fluente's letter, which was started in Thursday's issue of the Kan-sun.
Something might well be said in regard to Germany's lost colonies. There is no question but that they want them back; most Germans will readily admit it. And Germany needs them, too, if she ever to regain the wealth and power of the country she had in 1914. Moreover, they feel they are entitled to them and able to govern them properly. (One of the reasons given for taking them away in the first place was because "it was felt that German wasn't able to cap the German invasion when they expect to get them back the Germans don't seem to know. They hope that before long, there will be a general revision of the Treaty of Versailles which was drafted during World War I. But after the World War, and that in this manner Germany will recover at least a part of her lost possessions. I don't know how they reconcile this attitude with the statement of the British Colonial Minister made some months ago when he warned that England would return Ireland to their colonies. When I ask my friends here would you fight England to regain their lost colonies, they shake their heads emphatically. In fact, there is a discussion about this matter everywhere in Germany. One gets that impression in conversation with people in the newspapers. Friendship with Britain seems to be one of the keystones of Hitler's foreign policy. He believes that we can and I believe he means it.
The aims of the Third Reich in regard to Germany's lost territory in Europe are more difficult to determine. They say that they don't wish to govern areas populated by other than German business men and business man put it, "It only makes for trouble in the long run," and I agree with him. Now and then one hears rumors of a great desire to expand eastward in some of the relatively sparsely settled and richly fertile Slavic countries. But such rumors have not always been the present situation—or so it seems to me. There is, however, a strong sentiment for union with Austria making one great German - speaking nation
PATEE
ENDS
SATURDAY
FIRST RUN
2ND
PRESTON FOSTER
JEAN WYATT
'E'RE ONLY HUMA
AND
KEN MAYNARD "AVENGING WATERS"
Also Chapter 9
"REX AND RINTY"
25c 'til 7 Shows 3 - 7 - 9
GRANADA
NOW!
ENDS
SATURDAY
He's a G-Man Now!
Sincerely,
Karl H. Pfuetze.
When, if ever, they hope to accomplish this, no one seems to know. Germany is apparently, in regard to this question anyway, willing to pay attention
to business at home, and let events work themselves out Early in our course, we would have been united with Austria—and given presents of remaining so for some time to cause Moscow has no desire to have Havel Germany for a next door neighbor.
RICHARDY
While we are discussing Germany foreign policy, it is most interested to note, in view of everything that has occurred during the past three years, that the Foreign Office seems to have remained largely outside of Nazi party control anywhere. It is a strange and contradictory significance of the Hitler regime, when everything else has undergone radical change, that there has been very little change in the personnel of the Foreign Office since Hitler came into power. The seats of real authority in Germany remain the seat of the old German and not by Hitler's Nazi party benchmen. The German diplomats in London, Washington, Rome, and many other capitals are men that Hitler inherited from the past when he came into power. Moreover, the army under General von Blöhm remained outside of party control. I do not know what thing, I merely call attention to them.
It's a G-Man Now!
In my next letter, which I hope to write soon, I would like to tell a little of the recent election in Germany when Hitler polled a 99 per cent majority and over 86 per cent of those eligible to vote did so. Some record. Even the industry's machinery needs to come to heat that mild waht?
Hunsinger Is Candidate
Wilfred Husinger, 27, of Lawrence, has announced that he will be a candidate for the state legislature from the eleventh district in the county Poplahcum primary. Since his graduation from the School of Business, he has been associated with his father in the automobile business.
New Eriksen Hall
At 936-38 Mass.
the amazing story of a criminal lawyer who tuned on the world.
Big Special Event ON THE STAGE TONITE AT 9
DIX
Westligger
Also—Pat Kelly Comedy Spasm Crew Racing - Novelty - News
Special Invite
INFORMATION
With MARGARET CALLAHAN
Erik Rhodes · Owen Davia, Jr.
BIG DANCE
SATURDAY NITE
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
SUNDAY
1-3-5-7-9
Tops "The Lifth Man"
for Lafts and Thrills
WILLIAM POWELL
JEAN ARTHUR
Dates—49c—Stags
"The Ex-Mrs. Bradford"
Ladies Free
9 '11 12
K. U. Orchestra
With public address system
We extend a hearty welcome to visiting musicians
The Roving Reporter Conducted by Virgil Mitchell
Question (addressed to female members of various bonds): What is your impression of the average University fellow?
One of Norton's best, Bette Barker (bent hat is white with dainics on the brim); "Fresh—but they dress well."
(th)
kiss): "Ta-hah! but they drew me.
Gregorian Chiondion, Hayes (to
descriptive, find her for yourself): "Ravel,
O.K."
Louis Schauer Atkinson (long white pants, and straw-colored shirt). "The try to make friends with you, some even try to make you feel a home."
Dorothy Hinton, Darlington (now don't all rush, you've got all day and part of tomorrow.) "They haven't impressed me as yet."
Frances Brooks, Norton (another white hat): "They don't seem to confine their interests to studies."
Ansulie Wright (I don't suppose I should tell you that she's from Kansas City, Mo.) "They're in jail, they ride around all by themselves in their cars." (I told her that complaints could be filed with the student supreme court.)
Carrie Stephenson, Norton 61 years old, but she took me; "Some of them are pretty ornery, and they poster my girl friends."
Dolores Delin, Archison (hard to make talk); "They seem friendly—a few are good looking."
"I think it was a dour poor excuse to use me to meet those innocent little bandits. Aid Miss Gunpy dove angrily into the midst of her artificial seawater
A New Shipment of GIFTS From China
has just come in.
It includes jewelry, old satin embroideries, x-strick linens and pewter — ideal gifts for
MOTHER'S DAY
MOTHER'S DAY Weddings and Graduation
Stop in this week-end to see them
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
HARRY VALENTINE
PUBLISHER ... HARRY VALENTINE
EDITOR/IN CHIEF ... PRI ORINWOLD
ALLIEN MEMBERMAN
MARY BUTLER
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BILL BUTLER
RUNNING EDITOR
F. QUINNSON EDITOR
RE-Write EDITIONS
Debbie Bahnman  J. Howard Pearson
WELCOME
Canadian Editor        John Mason
Mexican Editor        John Mason
Sports Editor        Harvey Mason
Teacher's Edition      Pope Martin
Television Editor      Pope Martin
Sunday Editor        Hugh Hurley
Wednesday Editor      Hugh Hurley
Band Members Plan to Eat
Here
心
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Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday morning across college subjects, subject led by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Texas at Austin from the First of the Department of Journalism of University of Texas.
11th & Indiana
WHILE AT K. U. MAKE THE COTTAGE
Welcome Musicians
811 Mass. St.
25c
Your headquarters for Fountain Drinks and Sandwiches
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
The Gibbs Clothing Co. "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
Wilson Bros. Hoso
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS
Here, is the season's boat
buy. Here, is dark or medium
colors and they are reini-
ngredients.
SHIRTS SHORTS
Of Needed Apparel for Your Summer Wardrobe
This is a rare value. Broadcloth shorts of excellent quality and fine combed yarn shirts.
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SHIRTS
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A campaling hargain! Pure wool fabrics in light weight, every pair excellent quality black tailor's cloth, black modus, with sippers.
Shestring Belts 49c
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OXFORDS
$3.95
White or black in new style oxfords in Star Brand and Freeman, excellent workmanship to insure comfort and service.
$2.98
Several attractive styles in sport or plain
exords in black or white.
-
FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1930
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
R
Hill Society
BEFORE 5 P.M. CALL K.U. 25; BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
Theta Sigma Phi
Has Matrix Bannuet
"The annual "Matris" banquet of the Sigma Gamma Pi national journalism security, was held last night at the Colonial Tea Room. Mimi Helen Rhoda Hoops won the 2015 Ms. Journalism Award, were great; Ms. Marquis Lynn, Mrs.W.A. Dill, Mrs.J.J. Kistler, Mrs.Don Carleen, Mimi Helen Rhoda Hoops, Don Carleen, Mimi Helen Rhoda Hoops, Csunge Myera, Csunge Dwendoyer, Csunge Surname Enderman, cname; Gluee Valentine, C38; Darke Kent, cname; June Kearlin, C38; Barbara Humphrey, c88; and Jane Butler, cname."
Delta Tau Delta
To Hold Spring Party
Delta Tau Delta will entertain with its annual spring formal tonight at the chapter house. Louis Kahn and his orchestra will perform the music. The chapereans are to be he, Nelle M. Hopkins, who is to be the Interpretor, Harper Portrush, and C. H. Laude.
☆ ☆ ☆
Pi Kanna Alba
To Have Spring Party
Di Kappa Alpha will entertain at the formal party tonight at the chapter Marriage, Ms. Foster Butter, Mrs. James Maclean, Ms. Noll Butcher, and I Mrs. Belle Wilmot, Blackhawk's and Dice Gossage's orchestra will jerrish
To Entertain
Upsilon chapter of Alba Phi Alpha will retention with its annual spring gala. The event includes Union ballroom, Haden Leonard and his Rockets will furnish the music. The chapels will be Mrs. Albert Les-Maurice, Dr. M. Miller and Mrs. Lilian Webster.
Alpha Phi Alpha
To Entertain
☆ ☆ ☆
Gamma Phi Beta To Entertain
The Gorilla Phi Pla pete sensitivity will hold in annual spring party tomorrow evening at the socrity house. Don Willis plays the bass and the music. The choirmen are as follows: Mr. Raph Baldwin, Mrs. P H. Klinken, Ms. A. H. Brusell, and Mrs. Nelle Hopka.
ku
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Chi Omega To Hold Spring Party
The annual spring party of the Alpha Chi Omega security will be held tomorrow night at the Memorial Union ballroom. The music will be furnished by Red Blackburn and his orchestra. The following will be chaperone Mrs. F, B. Kinacola, Mrs. N, K. Thompson, Miss Perris Cook, and Mrs. Richel H. Butler.
Theta Tan To Have Spring Formal
These Tita, engineering fternfly, will entertain with its spring formal party Saturday evening at the Country Club. Chancellor will be Mrs. H. W. Russell.
Mrs. S. A. Russell, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harris. Music will be furnished by
Preston Anderson's orchestra.
Acacia To Entertain
Acacia fraternity will hold its annual spring formal tonight at the Country Club. The chaperone will be Mrs. W. F. Lowe, the manager of the club, John Terry, and Mr. and Mrs. David Horkmans, Den Willard and his Oregonians will furnish the music.
Delta Upsilon Partv
The Delta Upson fraternity will entertain with a dinner dance from 7 to 12 this evening. Chapman will be Mrs. IA. R. Russell, Mrs. Ew Oksen, Mrs. Richg J. Russell, Mrs. A. Hoads, Ms. Blackburn's sorbonne will play in dancing.
Chi Omega Party
Chi Omega will entertain with a senior party Saturday evening at the chapter Chapel of Rowsen Church, L. C. Hardy III, E.M. Edward Charles, M.E. Martin Edith, H.I. N. Johnh of Parsons Music and Dick Goetz of Blackburn's Elkhurst and Dick Goetz's orchestra.
☆ ☆ ★
Dinner guests at the Della Tau Dell house had night were hand directors from different parts of the United States. Dr. Edwin Franko Goldman, Dr. William Luwig, Mr. Walter L. Smith, Mr. Harold Bachman, Mr. Earl Riordan, Mr. Dewey Wiley, Mr. Russell Wiley, Mr. Howard Wiley, and Dean D. M. Swearthowt.
The following were guests for dinner and an hour of dancing at the Koppa Sigma house last night: Mary Frances Martin, c'mt; 27. Rose McVey, c'mt; 28 Lindgren, c'unc; Betty Barnes, c'93; Irene Irvine, c'unc; Helene Finkel, c'95; Hilda Shentz, fa'19, Frie Hill, Lawrence, and Thurante Haugh, Coldwater.
The Sigma Na fraternity entertains the following guests at dinner last night Mrs. Troup, Mrs. Stubbles, Jane Marsh, cuncl; annuel Adswyre, cuncl; jenck, cuncl; encel, cuncl; jenck, cuncl; enkel, Ann Bear, cunck, and Nellie Nellie, cB29.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Delta Chi and Sigma Alpha Epix
elatin fraternities will hold a joint pike
pic this afternoon at 4 o'clock, in Brown's
pave.
Mrs. C, A. Hays of Topeka and Mrs Hall of Euvamille, Ind., were dinner guests Wednesday at the Delta Ch house.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the pledging of William Boardman, fa'ure of Lawrence.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dorothy Mae Whitney, of Hatchison is a house guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
PHONE K.U.66
PHONE K.U. 66
CLASSIFIED ADS
BEAUTY SHOPS BEAUTY SHOPS
5- Duqueque in honor of distinguished conductors and judges (Hotel Elidrima, informal). Conductors, Wives of Conductors, Drum Musicians, and Drums Musicians may attend this banquet. Per Plate $1.90.
1:20 p.m.—Marshing Context and Band Review, (University Stadium).
8:25 noon - National Band Festival (A selected Massed Band in concert, Auditorium). General admission, 30 cents. Free to all conductors. Waves of Conductors, and visiting musicians.
On the Shin
IN YOUR PURSUIT OF BEAUTY Give your skin the advantage of medically-pure cosmetics
7:30 p.m. - University of Kansas
Band in Concert, Russell L. Wiley,
Larry J. Gould, and Michael
P. Donahue, for Predestination, Difficulty.
Herbert L. Clark (Auditioner).
Photos for Class A Bands (Audi-
tioners). For Demonstrations
(Auditioners).
8:30—Final Rebecial of National Festival Band (Auditorium).
12-兰亭楼.
7:30 a.m. — Weedwang, Ensemble
Counselors, Auditorium, Breakfast,
Roundtable Talks on the "Zam-
master's Problem," by Dr. Johnson,
Mr. Clarke, Mr. Bachman,
Mr. Lindley and others. All visit-
ing directors to attend.
University Memorial Union Bali-
One Stop Clothes Service Station SCHULZ THE TAILOR 244 Mass.
10 am—Grand parade down town, all bands and drum corps participating.
Saturday, May 11
GIRLS - -- Dried Phone 533
Finger Waves, Dried ... 25c
Shampoo and Wave, Dried ... 35c
Experienced Operators
Experienced Operators
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
9115 Mass. St.
1 p.m.—Class A Bond Contest (Auditorium).
JOST. Pi Phi箭 set with opsa
Monday afternoon on West Admin-
istration steps. Reward. Call Betty Hogue.
415. -123
Sold at Rankin's - Coe's - Round Corner - Band Box
Try JANICE LEE preparations
in town and making, the most of their opportunities to be seen and known. Whenever they can, all wail up and move them. They move them the Bill has seen for some time. Then again, those who wear civilian clothes have on their heat bibs and cut furry capes for all eyes to see. One of the guys who arrived often other than a very small hand follow between two closely packed cars. On closer inspection it could be that he was getting his mini-format back from the museum; flattened had played their last plastic notes, one hay set in front of Spooner-Theayer museum cutting loose with his instrument. He held all the keys like he had ended up in last place.
4 p.m.-Rehearsal of National Festival Band.
(Continued from pure one)
--four one of their number may come in benused some night and buy.
LOST AND FOUND
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
TAXI
NOTICE. Cleaning and pressing suits and dresses, 50e. All work guaranteed. Will call for and deliver. Phone 646. 739 Massachusetts. Bradley Cleaners. 151
TAILOR
12 a.m.—Luncheon
The Phi Tai Dha are worried about one of their brothers Don Johnson, who is becoming an amature salesman in his sleep. The other night Johnson tried to sell the bays on the sleeping porch and went to the store, where he had been trying to sell pets and pets. They aren't especially worried about what he has to售, but they
Festival Program
Friday, May 10
TAXI
CLEANERS
MISCELLANEOUS
(Rescue) Word or phrase or one instruction, *236* three insertion, *528* six insertion, *718* seven insertion.
Accepted in advance and subject to approval at the Kansas Business Office. Payable in advance and accepted in advance for approval at the Kansas Business Office.
Student Loans
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON
(43 Mass.
--four one of their number may come in benused some night and buy.
Bob Rowlands, Phi Gam, and Dorothy Blue, Kappa, were pickling violet slices last Sunday on Violet Hill, south of town. What's that story about the girls' mother? She picked violet slices, and since the girl's mother decided to go along they picked violet slices?
College men with one voice
vowed "Sport clothes are the
smartest thing ever conceived
for a pretty girl."
VOGUE says:
FASHION
The National Aquatic School, sponsored by the American Red Cross, will be held at Lake Lacercan from June 15 to 24, according to word received by the school.
The school provides training in first aid, life saving, and safety education to children. The school will provide for the ten days and this will include board and room, reading material, and music.
Red Cross School Is Scheduled for June
FISCHER'S
Coach Allphin states that the courses of instruction at this school provides the best possible means for training chapter workers who plan a volunteer or paid First Aid or Life Saving program. Swimming teachers, supervisors
Red Cross "Cobbie Shaw" in White, Biege or Blue Buck at $6.50.
Walk-Over in White Buck with wide buck laces at $6.85.
KFKU Friday, May 8
In white calf, perforated,
wide toes at $6.50
Many other sport styles at
$2.50 and more.
2.45 p.m.-Music Appreciation Hour
Professor Charles Sonford Skillson.
2.45 p.m.-Correct Recital, by Walter
M. Smith, conductor of the Walter
10:00 p.m.—The Inquisitive Professor, E. R. Elbel. (regular 9:45).
Otto Fischer
Saturday, May 9
2:15 p.m.—Original Composition Recital, presented by students from the Music Composition Classes of Laurel E. Anderson, Associate Professor of Orchestral Music.
9:45-10:15 p.m. Mid-western Festival Band Concert of the Second Annual Band Festival, Dr. Edwin Funko Goldman, and other guest conductors
of swimming, camp directors, safety workers, and adult and juvenile organization leaders will find the courses of particular adaptable to their work.
Anyone interested in attending this school should se Mr. Aliphin in the Robinson gym for further details.
Tonganoxie Picnic for Club
The Bacteriology Club picnic will be held at State Lake at Tongnishan, Friday. Members are requested to meet at Snow hall at 5 p.m. on that day. Officers for the next school year will be elected.
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TOURNAMENTS
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-- and there's a distinctive "snap" to a Wrist Watch ensemble that includes a Hadley Brooclet, Strap, Cord or Thong. Really, it is unstorm in Style, Comfort and Perfection. Befit.
Watches Send for "Smart Wrist," a folder that shows many of the Hadley 1930 Designs BEVERLY in Wrist Watch Braces for Men and Women.
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We Extend a Hearty Welcome to Visiting Musicians
We have a complete line of MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES For Mother's Day.
COE'S DRUG STORES
"We will mail your packages"
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THE GOLF SHUTTLE
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Another Skipper idea in fine horizontal stripes. Brown, navy and maroon.
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$1.00 and up
featured by
Here is new Skipper Shirts with the new Jill collar. Shown in both cotton and fine wool. In all shades and weaves. The correct shirt for campus wear.
THE FOOTBALL COACH
Here is the sportwear that "stole the show" this past season in Florida and other winter resorts. Correctly styled for University men by Wilson Brothers in all new weaves and colors.
TAILORED BY WILSON BROS
JACKSON
Ober's
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1936
Colorful Parade Of Bands and Floats To Climax Meet
Drum Corps To Appear
Procession To Be Leed by University Band:
Begins at 2 p.m.
Twenty-five bands and drum corps and numerous floats will climax the Mid-Western Band Festival this ifftwelve. The purple parade down Massachusetts street.
The parade will begin at 2 o'clock and will be led by the University of Kansas Bard. The visiting conductors and judges will be in the parade and possibly Chancelor Lindley and Dean Swarthout will ride in the procession.
Two Drum Corps
The Kansas State College of Agriculture may also take part in the parade. Besides the University band and the 22 girls in the marching band, there will be two drum and bugle corps. The girls' corps from Humble, and the Lawrence American Legion drum corps will be in the parade but the Lawrence is not competing for the awards.
Several of the Lawrence business firms have built floats for the occasion. The parade will move from the corner of Sixth and Massachusetts streets south to South Park and will break up in the park.
Bands from the following schools will enter the parade, in the order named: University of Kauaus; Burlington high school; Westport high, Kansas City, Mo.; Abilene high school; Pittsburgh high school; Luray high school; Lawrence high; Achison; Haskell Institute; Central high, Kansas City, Mo.; Omaha high school; Murray high, Kansas City; North Kansas City; Bellville; Murahybursch, III; Emporia high; Humboldt; Perry; Shawnee Mission; Blue Rapids; Iola high.
--second, Dubaich, Dubaich Nu; third,
Sirik, unattached; second, Dubaich Sirik
chi; second, Bandyan; second, Sirik
chi; second, Paronto, Sigma Phi Epsilon;
second, Paronto, Sigma Phi Epsilon;
second, 465, 425.
Women's Intramurals
Horseshoe schedule, Friday, May 5
4.30. Alpha Delta Pi vs. Corbin hall.
Results horseshoe, May 6. Kappa Kappa Gamma deflected Alpha Delta Pi-2.1. Tearasun and Anderson played. Kappa Kappa Gamma won Winnie won for Kappa Kappa Gamma.
The class teams which are picked by the umpires and managers have been announced. Each woman selected will receive 100 points. They are as follows:
Krammer — Manager, Lincoln, Ken
Paden, manager, Willcits, Simpson,
Bigelow, Leochard, Abi, Kanaga,
Barackman, Arthur and Saxon, Soph-
oop Griffin, Michael, Griffin,
Baker, Bottom, Shaul, Hoffman,
Learnard, Trekell, LaShuler,
Doria Delaune, Moll, Doty, Juniors—
Louis, Jared, Miles, Derby, Merkel,
Derfert, Worley, Dorothy Del-
mke, Mikselt, Modrell, Walker, Ware,
and Durbin, Seniors—Tegarden, Ware,
Irwain, Linscoe, Troup, Fay, Perry,
Morgan, Montgomery,
Barber, and Butler.
Thursday, May 14, the freshman will play the junior, and the Sophomores will play the seniors. Tuesday, May 18, the members of this group will play each other.
Men's Intramurals
The intramural schedule for today follows:
Playground Baseball - Diamond 1,
L.T.O. vs. Delta Chi; diamond 2, Tri-
ingle. vs. Kappa Sigma; diamond 3,
bunakin vs. K.E.K.; diamond 4, Phi
belt vs. D.T.D. All games begin at
90 cm.
Horseshoe-<Theta Tau I> vs. Ph
Gam; Beta vs. Acacia; Phi Psi vs. D.U.
at 4:30 p.m.
Handball—S.A.E. vs. Rock Chalk, a 4:30 p.m.
Tennis—No matches scheduled.
Track Meet Results
29. Yard Low Hurdles - Preliminaries
First host heat by W. J McCoy, Phi Delt; second host heat by B. parroto, second host heat by W. J McCoy, Phi Delt; third host heat by W. T McCoy, Phi Delt; fourth host heat by W. T McCoy, Phi Delt; fifth host heat by W. H orbert, fourth host heat by Herbert, Signal Phi Epsilon; second, Piig, Sing St; third host heat by H. Grussell, ATO; second, Birney,
129-Yard Hirdles—Semifinals
First heat, won by Poronto, Sigma
Milwaukee; second heat, Deli;
third, Parksville, Sigma Chi; time
14.8 seconds. Second heat, won by
McCoy, Pheld; Dell; second, Birnley,
Deli; third, H. Unseld, A/O; time 14
100-Yard Dash- Preliminaries
Sigma Phi Epsilon; Tyler Chi Chi; time 11. 25th. Second heat, won by Peck.
Second heat, won by Peck.
Chi Chi; time 10. 35th. Third heat, won by Paruto. Sigma Phi Epsilon; second,
second heat, won by Duback. Sigma Nu se-
cond heat, won by Duback. Sigma Nu se-
cond heat, won by Duback. Sigma Phi Epsilon;
time 10. 4. 5th. Sixth heat, won by Paruto.
Second, Herbert. Sigma Phi Epsilon;
time 10. 4. 5th. Sixth heat, won by Paruto.
Sigma Phi Epsilon; time 11. 25th.
Seventh heat, won by Bowls, Beta;
second, Ewing. Sigma Phi Epsilon;
time 11.
100-Yard Dash—Semifinals First heat, won by Peck, Phi Delt
FRIDAY and SATURDAY Initial showing of your Summer Suit--second, Dubaich, Dubaich Nu; third,
Sirik, unattached; second, Dubaich Sirik
chi; second, Bandyan; second, Sirik
chi; second, Paronto, Sigma Phi Epsilon;
second, Paronto, Sigma Phi Epsilon;
second, 465, 425.
PALM BEACH
$16.75
- Single Breasters
- Double Breasters
- Sport Backs
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
"See these Suits Today"
"Welcome to the Mid-Western Band Festival"
THE SWIFT • SAFE COMFORTABLE WAY TO GO
Daily Schedule of The Streamliner
7:00 A.M. Lv. Salem      Ar. 2:00 P.M.
7:15 A.M. Lv. Albany      Ar. 3:00 P.M.
7:15 A.M. Lv. Athens      Ar. 4:00 P.M.
7:15 A.M. Lv. Albany      Ar. 5:00 P.M.
7:15 A.M. Lv. Jackson City    Ar. 6:00 P.M.
* 8:00 A.M. Lv. Jackson City    Ar. 6:00 P.M.
* 8:00 A.M. Lv. Washington    Ar. 6:00 P.M.
* 8:10 A.M. Lv. Washington    Ar. 6:00 P.M.
* 8:10 A.M. Lv. Washington    Ar. 6:00 P.M.
* 9:00 A.M. Lv. Tampa        Ar. 9:00 P.M.
* 9:00 A.M. Lv. Tampa        Ar. 9:00 P.M.
* 10:20 A.M. Kawasaki City, Kawasaki City, Mo. Lv. 6:00 P.M.
* 10:20 A.M. Kawasaki City, Kawasaki City, Mo. Lv. 6:00 P.M.
12:30 A.M. P.M. Lv. Topeka      Ar. 12:00 A.M.
12:30 A.M. P.M. Lawton      Ar. 11:00 A.M.
12:30 A.M. Kawasaki City, Kawasaki City, Mo. Lv. 11:00 A.M.
*Flagship—Consult Agent.
Streamliner
BETWEEN SAUNA AND KANSAS
Ask your Union Pacific Agent for full particulars.
Streamliner
Avoid the hazards and discomforts of highway travel. Go by train at less cost than driving a car.
**Travel in comfort on America's first streamline train. Delicious, low-priced meals served at all hours to passengers in their seats. Fast, convenient service between Kansas and Washington. Travel trips daily between Topeka, Lawrence and Kansas City.**
UNION PACIFIC
UNION PACIFIC
220-Yard Dash Preliminaries
First heat, won by Camygis, Sigma Chi; first heat, won by Peck, 23.5 sec. Second heat, won by Peck, 23.5 sec. Second heat, won by Peck, 23.5 sec. Second heat, won by Peck, 23.6 third heat, won by Conwell, Phi Gam; second, Robert, Kappe, Nysi Gamma; second, Robert, Kappe, Nysi Gamma; second, Goff, A.T.O; time, 25 seconds, second, Goff, A.T.O; time, 25 seconds, second, Briella, Delia Chi;
220-Yard Dash Preliminaries
440-Yard Dash—Preliminaries
440-Yard Dash -Preliminaries
First heat, won by Wright, Phi Delt; last heat, won by Bowers, Phi Delt; 56 secs. Second heat, won by Stoland Betat; second, Trotter, Phi Delt; time 81.10 secs. Third heat, won by Peck Betat; second, Russell, unattached; time 76.10 secs.
**Medley Relay—1-mai**
Won by Phi Della Theta; second,
Sigma Nu; third, Sigma Chi; fourth,
Delta Chi; time. 4:12.5.
Medley Relay—Final
Shot  Put—Finals
Won by Friedland, unattached; second, Nelson, Phi Gim; third, Redmond unattached; fourth, Tubbs, Sigma Chi distance. 43 ft. 11½ inches.
High Jump—Finals
Won by Stolland, Beta; second,
Hedges, D.T.D.; third, Nelson,
unattached and McDonald, Sigma Chi tied.
Height 5 ft. 8 inches.
Teams First Day
Phi Delta Chi 34
Phigma Chi 35
Sigma Nu 28
Sigma Nu 24
Delta Chi 24
Sigma Phi Epsilon 16
Sigma Phi Epsilon 16
Phi Gamma Delta 14
Alpha Tau Omega 13
Delta Tau Delta 7
Delta Tau 2
Total Points First Day
the club will meet again next week
past midday afternoon. A spring party is
planned in April, and the club will
which members of Professor Maheu's
Conversation class will present $p$
W.A.A. To Install Officers at Banquet Soon
Tom Peters, a student at Washburn college, spoke yesterday afternoon at the meeting of Le Circle Francais, of which he participated on a bicycle trip through France.
'ells Le Circle Francais
(bout French Bicycle Trip
The Women's Athletic Association will hold their annual banquet Wednesday, May 13. At this time there will be initiation of new members, installation of new officers, and presentation of awards. Mary Grace Linscoe is in charge of the arrangements.
Kathleen Teagarden, who has the required 1,350 extra points, will receive a blazer. Those who will receive letters for 600 points are Rachel Kelley, Mary Liseanne, Ruth Baker, Dorothy Trekrel, Marjorie Rowland, Baylene Hanna, Ruth Worley, Dorothy Pulley, Myra Erakine, Lois Scholander, and Gladys Johnson. The new officers to be installed are: President, Ruth Worley; vice president, Mr. Keaton; secretary, Kienke; joint master manager, Ruth Baker; business manager, Virginia Walker; volleyball manager, LucilleBottom; basketball manager, Dorothy Trekrel; minor sports manager, Betty Lemon; baseball manager, Daisy Hoffman; swimming manager, Marjorie Lemmon; tennis manager, Dorothy Wilcutts.
The Sigma Nu fifty-third annual Alumni Reunion will be held at the chapter house Saturday and Sunday, May 9 and 10. A barbecue followed by a smoker is planned for Saturday evening. A grand banquet will be held Sunday noon at the chapter house with a simultaneous entertainment for the
Sigma Nu Reunion Planned May 9 and 10
Keep Calm and Cool with a Dish of Pineapple Sherbert
TODAY
Union Fountain
at your
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
--wives of the alumni at the Hotel Eldridge.
Among the prominent alumni who are expected to attend are: Murrell C. Prunty, of Columbia, Mo.; ex-Governor John H. McCarthy, of Kentucky, Kansas, City, Kan.; and Judge Richard B. Hopkins, of Topeka, Annie will be a guest of honor.
Alumna's Play Presented
"Marginal Man," written by Hazel Washington, 35, was presented by the University of Alabama, where Miss Washington is doing graduate work. This play was presented by the Paul Robinson Dramatic Society this campus last year over KFKU.
Remember Mother MAY 10 th with one of AMERICA'S FAVORITES
VIVA
SAVING
HISTORY
Joan Manning
CHOCOLATES
50 $^{\circ}$ A POUND
If your mother ap-
just wilt until she tastes Joan Manning Chocolates, one of America's best-brand sales. Guaranteed equal to any chocolate at double the price. Give your mother this satisfying treat on Mother's Day.
H. W. STOWITS
847 Mass.
SAVE with SAFETY at The Jexall DRUG STORE
CHANGES
TRAIN SCHEDULES
Santa Fe
EFFECTIVE MAY 10,1936
No. 28 for Kansas City, Mo. and East
No.28 for Kansas City, Mo. and East will leave at 6:30 a.m.
No.26 for Kansas City, Mo.
will leave at 8:41 a.m.
will leave at 8:41 a.m.
No.14 for Kansas City, Mo.
will leave at 11:18 a.m.
No. 2 New train via Lawrence for Kansas City, Ft. Madison, Joliet, and Chicago will leave at 7:25 p.m.
Santa Fe
All the way
For further details please call us
No change in trains not shown above.
Phone 32 Lawrence, Kan.
W. W. BURNETT, Agent
WELCOME Visiting Musicians
Make Our Handy Drug Store Your Headquarters While You Are in Lawrence.
Our Week-end Specials
- Giant Malted Milks
- Banana Splits
- Delicious Sundaes
See us for Mother's Day Candy
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
...what's happening in these 40 houses
What's going on here
—the curing and ageing of leaf tobacco, that's what's going on.
Thousands of hogsheads of mild ripe tobacco are under these roofs...just lying here ageing and sweetening and mellowing for Chesterfield cigarettes.
Like Rip Van Winkle, they sleep—the tobacco gets mellower and milder for the cigarette that Satisfies.
a 1000 p.p. hogshead of leaf tobacco
getting mellower and milder for the cigarette that Satisfies.
Chestfield CIGARETTES
LISBON & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
CHESTERFIELD
Two Radio Entertainments a Week
WEDNESDAY, 7 P.M. (C.5.T.)
LILY PONG
with Kostelnerot Concert Orchestra and Chorus
FRIDAY, 8 P.M. (C.5.T.)
KOSTELARETZ 45 PIECE DANCE ORCHESTRA
with Kay Thorpequin and Riy Heatherton
and the Phyllis Segert
COLUMBIA NETWORK
Chesterfield
CHESTERFIELD
GARETTES
LIBERTY & IVY HOME TERRACED CO.
CHESTERFIELD
© 1936, LEGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIII
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Bemito Mussolini Claims Sovereignty Over All Ethiopia
Italians Cheer Dictator
As Conquered Territory
Is Officially Classified
As Foreign Empire
Rome. May 9—(UP)—Benito Mussolli tonight proclaimed to the world that Italy finally has an empire. '
"We have ambitions to create a new Roman empire," II Duce proclaimed at the formal annexation of Ethiopia, and he built the King Victor Emanuel is its emperor.
II Duce, the man of destiny, achieved the zenith of his power, as he gave his speech from the balcony of his palace. In the square below 350,000 people cheered him. His proclamation said that the city was elevated little Victor Emmanuel to the status of a King-Emperor, was heard by 38 million people throughout Italy.
"Ethiopia's destiny is sealed today, 1935," Mussolini cried in a hushed speech. "You have only a few moments before he drowned the grand clamor of the头颅 of Facitis. 'Italy will defend Ethiopia against anyone with the blood.' Museo."
II Duce proclaimed Italy's full sovereignty over all of Ethiopia, giving the newly conquered land the name Abyssinia. He sent a force to British Empire. The tussling of Haile Selassea from his throne brought long over-shadowed Victor Emmanuel out of obscurity and put him in the class of obeying and being VIII who also is a King-Emperor.
It took Mussolini only 11 minutes to tell his people and the world of the outcome of the African campaign. His words caused rejoicing not surpassed in the memory of the oldest living Italian.
on the SHIN
By DAVE HAMLIN, c37
Dogs Keep Busy on Library Visit
... Yo-Yo Essay Interviewed
... Star in His Life Looks Down
... Expensive Dance Causes
Ditty Seat ... Jayhawker Editor Time . . .
Two dogs on the Campus, lasting for battle, engaged in a three-round fight in the basement of the library the other night. The halls and corridors of that hallowed edifice were filled with gutters, with shards of glass scattered while the people in the place witnessed the debacle with great animation and excitement. After a few minutes of fang snapping, and after both had made a couple of passes at each other, the two canines were seized by onlookers and were transported to the barn where they knew the participants in the fray said that one of the pups was a member of the Campus four hundred, while the other had been born at the animal house. The contention was the result of a sambuing given the animal house pooch by the lorraine wearing "quad-
A most for news is a necessity according to the professors who deal out essentials of journalism. A reporter for the Kansan was down in the mid-town district. The reporter, Filipino boy who carried, emblazoned across his chest, a shield, that proclaimed him 1936 Yo-Yo champion. The future journalist sensed news written on that bit of traveling and approached the reporter and awarded that you are the Yo-Yo champion."
Something unintelligible was answered, so the reporter tried a new attack. "Is it very hard to learn to spit one of those things as you do?"
The Yo-Yo kept spinning, and the questioned youth turned and said something else, also not understood by the interviewer.
"Skip it." uld the disgrudged student. The Yo-Yo's kept up their work of climbing the strings.
Strange places are sought by University students to hang their girls' pictures, but Russ Frain, freshman track coach at the university, man has the most unique position as yet uncovered by any of the correspondents to this column. Russ has carefully located his girl's likeness immediately before she leaves for college; he goes to bed the last thing he sees in
(Continued on Page Three)
Topeka Daily Capital Edited By Kansas Students
Yesterday's Topoka Daily Capita carried a number of stories written and edited by 13 reporters from the department of journalism. Albert Sutton, instructor, accompanied the students at Yesterday's Topoka Friday afternoon and evening.
Most of the stories carried credit lines, and a number of lengthy features were written.
Those making the trip included Charles Spencer, Bob Hughes, Bob Robinson, Suzanne Engleman, Dave Partridge, Mary Rutter, Hugh Hadley, Allen Merriam, Rusche Zuetzen, Melley O'Brien, Robert Sauer, Dale O'Brien, J. Howard Rusce.
Prof. W. A. Dill accompanied three journalism students to Ottawa, Saturday morning, to assist in writing and editing stories for the Ottawa Herald. He joined the staff of Ebien Kusmiller, and Jim Draper. They returned in the afternoon.
Mahan Pleads
Guilty; Gets Sixty-
Year Sentence
Tacoma, Wash., May 9 -William Mahan, who held for six (UP) days the title of public enemy No. 1, pleaded guilty to two federal charges in the kidnapping of George Weyerhauer, nine-year-old member of a wealthy northwest humber family. Federal Judge E. Cushman immediately sentenced him to 60 years on each count, the sentences to run concurrently, and ordered that he be removed forthwith from the federal prison at McNeil's Island.
Mahan was captured in San Francisco Thursday, the same day that J Edgar Hoover of the Bureau of Investigation led. The prisoner was arraigned on a charge of extortion and other counts alleging the actual kidnapping or which the Weyerhauer boy was held several days after his father had paid
The desperado's voice was scarcely audible when he pleaded "guilty" to both counts.
Peace-Action Group Plans Election Meeting
Officers for the coming year will be elected at a meeting of the K. U Peace-Action Committee Monday afternoon at 4:30 in the Union Building [All active and formerly active members are especially urged to attend].
Officers the past year have been as follows: Alfred C. Ames, c36, executive secretary; Peggy Draper, c38 causer; Valiant Barnes, edun, recording secretary; Helen Finley, c36 corresponding secretary.
Peace-Action projects have included a publication of "The Kansas Peace orum", with Robert Hughes, c'unel, s managing editor, participation in the face mobilization, and presentation of the forum series. Weekly meetings for the forum series, and the discussion of topics of interest have been eld throughout the year.
Plans for next year include continuation of all present functions, and the summer will be perfected if possible, organization plans for the summer will be perfected at the meeting Monday. Summer projects include the extension of Peace-Accept work to near-by cities and continuous work over the period of the summer session.
Martin J. Mauney,
elected president and Philomema Bourassa, 329, secretary-treasurer of the University of Louisiana. It was announced at the meeting that Kenneth Lewis' poem, "Rondel," received the Louise Bursten Laildaw award for being the best poem in the issue of "College Verse." "Under the Water," by Louis Bursten was also published in the magazine George James Michalopoulos' poem, "The Withered Land" which received honorable mention in the Carruth contest two years ago, has been accepted by the University Review of the Kanser.
Tryouts for new members will be held until next Friday. Any student wishing to try out should submit either verse or a critical article dealing with poetry to Professor Allen Crafton, of the University of North Carolina or art or Martin Maloney. Contributions
also may be left at the speech office.
Ninth Forum To Have Jardine As Lecturer
Farm Situation May Be Discussed By Secretary Under Coolidge; Will Be Tuesday Night
Agricultural theory, which may form a major part of the farm plank of the Republican party platform this year will be discussed here this week by William M. Jardin, president of Wichita State University, United States secretary of agriculture.
The forum, which is the ninth and last of the series of student forums informing students about the Student Council, will be held in the Memorial Union ballroom at 8:15 Tuesday.
Onnoses Equalization Fee
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, 3UNDAY, MAY 10, 1936
Long an opponent of the equalization fee and similar farm aid programs, Jardine, as secretary under the Coulodge administration, fought the proposed McNary-Haugen bill, and in doing clashed with the group headed by Henry A. Wallace, now secretary of agriculture.
He has remained silent throughout the present administration, refusing interviews on the subject of the farm pro-
gram, and has criticized the farm situation, which may be discussed publicly for the first time Tuesday evening, will be used as a groundwork in the formation of the agricultural party at its convention next month.
Jardine's contention at that time was that farm prices were high enough, but that land values had been inflated by post-war speculation. He advocated enrichment of agriculture through diversified farming and better schools. He also urged the government to open agricultural marketing, similar to that later adopted in the Farm Board.
A "dirt farmer" most of his life, Jardine has achieved a wide fame as an agronomist, and has carried his experience into the various official positions which he has held. Born on a ranch in Idaho, he received a B.S. degree in agriculture from the Agricultural College of Utah, and earned degrees from Campbell College, the Agricultural College of Utah, and Laffayette College, Easton, Pa.
In 1918, after serving for five years as dean of agriculture at Kansas State College, he was appointed president of that institution. In 1925 he was selected by President Coolidge as secretary of agriculture, and served in that capacity until 1925. He later was appointed minister of education, and was presided over the president of Wichita University.
He has traveled extensively, and has written numerous papers on the subject of agriculture.
Noyes Scholarship Again To Be Offered
The LaVerne Noyes Scholarships which have been offered to University students in the past few years, only 150 were available. All allotment was increased to $1000, the sum now available. Applications for the奖学金 were with George O. Foster, registrar
The LaVerne Noyes Scholarship Fund of Chicago has allotted $1000 to the University of Kansas, to be used in paying the tuition fees of needy students for the school year 1958-1957. To be eligible for the scholarship, students must have served in the World War II or be descendants of the soldiers in those wars that was terminated by death or honorable discharge.
Initiation services for Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary society for schools of business, were held Thursday night at the Manor. The following officers were elected: president, Prof Jens P. Jenner; vice president, Prof L. D. Jennings; secretary-treasurer, Prof L. J. Barker; Dean Frank T. Stockton; secretary of his services to the fraternity. He was recently elected grand vice president of the national organization for a three-year term.
Business Honor Society Holds Initiation Services
Professors Guest Speakers
Dr. R. C. Moore and Dr. Norman D. Newell, of the State Geological Survey, yesterday attended a meeting of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national geology fraternity, at Norman, Okla. A symposium on the history of the Dome homa was held at the meeting. Dr. Moore and Dr. Newell were guest speakers.
Dignity of Classroom Is Upset As Musicians Swarm Over Campus
NUMBER 152
A series of weird, jungle-like sounds filtered through the door. The professor looked up, started—even the class awakened. The sounds continued–primitive, walling. To the professor, who had spent much time in Travannah, he noticed a character. . . Cobras twisting litlely in the beating sun to the rhythm of a charmer's quack (Hindu term for flute). His dreams were dispelled suddenly, however, when just a faint semblance of music filled the room. He growled and strangled for the door.
Several chirms from one of the visiting bands took their flutes from their lips, stood there gaping. Then, without a word being spoken, they moved away. Perhaps it was the dangerous professor, but who can say?
They were everywhere, these band youngsters. One had to be careful to see that he was stepping on solid earth, and not on several small bandsters. Things, to be trite, had come to a pretty pass. . .
But they played well, so they may consider themselves forgiven.
Soprano To Present Senior Recital Monday
Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, Miss Zonella Emerson, soprano from the studio of Miss Meribah Moore, will give her senior recital in the auditorium of the Administration building; Miss Emerson will present four groups from German, French, Italian and English vocal literature. She will be accompanied by Trollio, pianist, who will also accompany her during the vocal numbers.
"Oh Sleep, Why Dot Theu Leave Mo?" (Handel), "Dove Sonet" (Monart) "Zigemeermoldenl" (Dovark), "Ex-Mermares," "Les Filles de Cedix" (Delibes)
Miss Emerson is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon music sorcer, the Westminster A Cappella Choir, and the University Women's Glee Club.
"Ballet des Ombres Heureuses"
(Gluek-Friedman); "Rondo Brilliant"
(Weber)—Mr. Trovillo.
"Storellaceil (Respighi) "Burgerette" (Recell); "Wenlia a verteedre 'l me' picino" (Respighi); "Quiel famva anea nel guardo" (Leconcavallo); "When Myra Sings" (AL.); two Folk Songs of Little Russia ("Anja Zimbali"); "Wings of Night" (Winter Watts); "The Cat Bird" (Clokey).
On Wednesday, May 13, Millard Lai, pianist, will give a senior recital in the Administration Auditorium at 8 o'clock.
Dan E. B. Stouffer of the graduate school left last night for Grand Forks, N. D., where he will inspect the University of North Dakota for the Association of American Universities. The association maintains a list of approved universities, and Dean Stouffer has often served as an inspector.
Stouffer on Inspection Trip
The model was made in 56 different pieces. The slides of the real specimen were projected upon some hundred feet of flawless white pine and the patterns traced there to the thousandth of an inch. After the patterns had been cut they were glued together in a manner that allowed the smooth, smoothed, and painted in contrasting colors, in order that demonstrations might be clearer.
Inter-Fraternity Song-Fest To Be Held This Afternoon
The second annual inter-fraternity long-fest will be held this afternoon at cwcek in the University auditorium to kick off the competition for competing for the Phi Mu Alba plaque.
Nine Groups To Enter
In Second Annual Affair
Under Sponsorship Of
Phi Mu Aloha
The reproduction will be exhibited before the national meeting of the American Medical Association, to be held in Kansas City, Mo., May 11 to 18. After the exhibit it will be brought back to the anatomy department and
By Virgil Mitchell 'curel'
The model is the inside-out, and functions of the different parts of the brain are completed a few days ago after learning.
One of the judges, Dean Luther O. Leavengood of Baker University, will be unable to be here but he notified Russel Worman, director of the sing, that Prof. Carl Bradton head of the voice department of that institution, will appear in
Prof. Allen Crafton, of the apartment of speech, will for the second time act as master of germanies.
The other judges of the cont are Prof. Joseph Wilkins, head of the voice department, and Prof. Carl A. Pruyer, department of Fine Arts of the Universi-
The Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, winner of the inter-sorority slog, will be guests of honor and, led by Margaret Pope will appear in three numbers.
"We are exceedingly proud to sponsor this contest," Worman said yesterday. "We feel that the University as a whole is benefited by it and we are well pleased with the whole-hearted cooperation that we are getting."
Many letters of enthusiasm were received by the local chapter of Phi Mu Alpha after the sing. last year, praising it and the fraternities very high.
The wooden model of the brain stem, which was fashioned from a thousand different cross sections of a real specimen, is made entirely of white pine and measures about 4 feet long and 3 feet in diameter. It lays on its stand like a small cement mixer or skull of some prehistorical monster. The surface structure is so constructed that it allows the complex mass of interwoven fibers and nerve tracts like the viscera of a car engine.
Memorial Scholarship Presented to University
The winners of the three places will broadcast over WREN on Thursday, March 13 at 10 a.m. and sing three Fraternity songs and it is expected that "I'm a Jayhawk" will be their theme.
The fraternities entered and their leaders are as follows: Phi Delta Theta, hat year's winner, Ross Robertson; Kappa Sigma, Clyde Smith; Kappa Ppi Pa, F. Durand; Beta Theta Pi, B斗 Burtt; Sigma Chi Lle DesRed; Delta Upsilon, Gene Saylor Ni, Louis Mayer; and Delta Tau Jack Moore.
First Three-Dimensional Model Of Brain Completed Here From Specimen
By Virgil Mitchell, c'unel
Gift of $500 to the University of Kansas as a memorial scholarship to Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Maser, late of Parsons, was announced recently by Chancellor E. H. Lindley. The donor is Mrs. Pearl Maser Jolnitz, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Maser, and herself a graduate of Columbia College. Her mother, Mary Maser Jolnitz, is now a sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts.
"The University is grateful for the "graceful gift from Mrs. Johntz and her children," Ms. Johntz said. "She has been interested in the University ever since her graduation." Dr. Maser was a physician of widu reputation in the southeastern part of Kansas.
This is Mrs. Johntz's second gift it memory of her parents, the first gift having been made in 1916.
used in teaching the structure of th nervous system.
Model Is Unique
Dr. H. C. Tracy said that the mode is unique. Only once before has a three dimension model been attempted a brain stem of an infant, constructed from wax was fashioned by Dr. Sabih of Johns Honkins.
The cooperation of the CSEP made possible the completion of the mode in a comparatively short space of time Unnecessary delays were eliminated and a schedule of work was furnished by the staff, Fletcher, instructor in anatomy who supervised and did much of the actual work; Woodrow Campion
*m'uncl, CSEP student, who did muec of the routine work; Paul Pennington custodian and technician of the anatomy department; and Miss Olae Seser-Stern, for the department, drew the plans and painted the finished model.
There are five other CSEP projects under way at the present time in the anatomy department. The one attracting much attention at present is being conducted by John Pierce, c38, in color blindness. Correspondents are being directed to the division of color blindness among students in the different schools. Over 2500 students have been tested since the project was started.
Festival Conductor
JOHN M. KIRKMAN
EDWIN FRANKO GOLDMAN
Dr. Edwin Franko Goldman, famous New York City band man, who conducted the mammoth festival band at the University Auditorium last night.
Diorama Display In Dyche Museum Attracts Many
Approximately 1200 people visited Dyche Museum during the last three days, to see the six dioramas made by "Poco" Frazier, on temporary display. At least two more dioramas will be added to this series, representing geological periods.
Mr. Fratzeir has started on the four historical scenes: Coronado's march through Kansas; Father Padillo, the priest of Coronado, as he erected the cross at Quivira; a tribe of plains Indians with their dog as the beast of burden and Indians after the advent of horses, using firearms and torsees.
Plans to display the dioramas again during Commencement week are being made by Dr. H. H. Lane, curator of the Museum.
Officers' Convention Will Open This Afternoon
The Fourteenth Annual Convention of the Reserve Officers Association for the department of Kansas will open on Friday, April 18, day morning. Laucit, A. M. Brumbaugh of Hutchinson, president of the Association, will preside at its business
Prof. H. B. Chubb, professor of political science, will give one of the principal addresses on "The Internationals and the Convention will include a barbecue picnic following pistol competition at the national guard range northeast of Lawrence and the annual banquet at Lawrence and the museum of history, will be toastmaster.
Speakers at the banquet will include Major General Breen, commandant at Fort Leavenworth; Adj. Gen. McLean, of the Kansas National Guard and Col. Charles H. Brown, also of the Kansas National Guard.
The committee on arrangements, selected from members of the Douglas county chapter, of which Earnest Boyce of the University is president, held a press conference in Hugh, Frank Sullivan and Dick Mullins, Dr. V. M. Auchard has charge of the pistol competition, and Sgt. William Kollender of the barbecue.
About 100 reserve officers are expected to attend.
M.S.C. Appropriates
$150 For Free Party
At its first meeting the Men's Student Council voted to approve an appropriation of $150 from the activity reserve fund for a free activity party on May 23. The W.S.G.A. previously had approved the appropriation.
Another move was the appointment of a committee by John Milton Phillips, newly elected President of the Council, to investigate into the organ-*a*ing a booking school with other Big Six schools for the hiring of dams bands.
MELVIN HARLIN,
Chairman.
---
An important meeting of the Kansan Board will be held Monday, May 11, at 3:30.
---
Band Festival Closes With Huge Massed Concert
Parade and Contests
Were Featured Events
On Three Day Program
Wiley Leaves
The Mid-Western Band Festival was brought to a stirring close last night when the combined band of 550 musicians played its final concert at the University Auditorium. The members of the band represented 70 cities and towns from five states: Nebraska, Missouri, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Kansas.
Capacity Crowd
The concert last night was one of the greatest spectacles of Music Week and filled the University Auditorium to capacity.
Dr. Edwin Franko Goldman, prominent New York City bandman, was the featured director of the evening. Other conductors who directed the large band were: Col Earl D. Irons, Arlington; Tex.; Harold Bachman, Chicago; and Prof. Russell L. Wiley, director of the University of Pennsylvania. Smith, Boston cornetist, was unable to conduct because of an attack of arthritis that kept him in bed.
Members of the mass band were chosen three weeks ago and have practiced during that time at their home schools. They practiced daily since their arrival, under the direction of the distinguished conductors.
The playing of "Finnlanda, a Tone Poem," by Jain Siehlius, opened the program. The number was directed by *prof. Russell L. Wiley*.
Dedicated by Composer
The second group, directed by Harold Buchman, Chicago, consisted of a march, "intrépid Leader," by J. H. Bell, who was dedicated to Mr. Buchman by the composer, and an overture "Arane" by Bower-Bachman-Lillya. Earl D. Irons, Arlington, Totes, in Duncan's march, by afford.
The concluding group was under the baton of Dr. Edwin Franke Goldman. The group opened with a march, "On the Road," and followed by the Band. The band then played the "Finale" from Dvorak's "New World Symphony", which was followed by a group of chorales, "See the Conquering Hero Comes" ("Awake—Die Meistersinger") and "Song of the North" (Schumann); and "The Star-Spangled Banner" and "America". Following the chorales, Dr. Goldman directed the "Seven Poetical Positions," Equoix, March, "Indian March," and "American Grand March."
Broadcast Last Group
Beginning with the "Flame" from the "New World Symphony," the last group was broadcast over station FKPU. A large crowd turned out Friday afternoon to see a score of bands parade from the corner of the Eldridge hotel to the city park. Rain began falling during the parade, but the bands continued to march and were cheered by spectators shelter in store entrances and in caves.
The judging of Class A and Class C bands and of ensembles occupied all Friday morning. The results are as follows:
Lawrence takes Place Among the Class A hands, Toppea and Lawrence were ranked in the first three schools of Kansas City. Mo_ in the see-
(Continued on page 4)
Mrs. E. H. Lindley Elected By University Women's Club
The University Women's club at a meeting held Thursday at Myers Hall elected the following officers for next year: president, Mrs. E. H. Lindley; vice president, Mrs. C. M. Barker; cornetist, Mrs. D. H. Wheeler; recording secretary, Mrs. Michael Gett; treasurer, Mrs. B. A. Nash; social chairman, Mrs. Waladem Geltch; program chairman, Mrs. F. E. Kester; public chairman, Mrs. L. N. Kester; public large member, Mrs. Daina, Miss Amada Skanat and Miss Rose Morgan.
Tau Sigma girls, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, furnished entertainment during the afternoon.
Wiley Leaves for Texas To Attend Funeral of Mother
Prof. Russell Wiley left last night to attend the funeral services of his mother who died Friday morning at the C. Downing in Woodex, Tex.
Funeral services will be held this afternoon.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1936
Dear Colleagues,
Comment
Court or Farce?
When the men students of the University went to the polls in their annual spring election a little over three weeks ago to elect the members of next year's Student Council, among other things an amendment providing for the establishment of a Student Court was submitted. This amendment, giving the Court jurisdiction over campus traffic violations, election frauds, appeals from various administrative fines, disciplinary difficulties, rooming house disputes, and questions of the constitutionality of Council legislation, won with a substantial majority in favor of the amendment.
Subsequently, two days following the spring election, at the Peace Mobilitization held on the campus a tear-gas bombing incident took place. The following day a student, August Anneberg, was alleged the person responsible by an investigating committee appointed by the president of the Men's Student Council. In the meantime, a chief-justice and four associate justices were selected as the Student Court and hurriedly they drew up their formal procedure. As a result of a formal complaint brought by the investigating committee, Anneberg was arraigned to stand trial before the court. Several witnesses were subpeniated and Anneberg with his student attorney appeared before the court for the first time last Tuesday.
And now the great force of the University of Kansas has just been completed—the student Supreme Court has tried its first case. Perhaps you were not one of the fortunate who attended the trial; if not, you missed the chance of a lifetime to witness a most brilliant example of court proceedings. To start the court off, the esteemed representative of the Men's Student Council investigating committee instructed the court in its purpose—mind you, the attorney for the prosecution telling the court what it was to do and what it was established for.
The first witness of the prosecution was called, speaking in clear tones and with an appeal for justice in his attitude he told the court his story, stating that he was positive that the defendant was the one who ignited the tear gas candle. After a few more witnesses for the prosecution the defendant was called to the stand. He denied that he had anything to do with the lighting of the tear gas candle, although he was familiar with the workings of such a candle. He outlined for the court his actions while at the meeting, stating that he was not any closer to the candle than three yards, until after it had been burning for a few seconds. So ended the first day of the trial.
After a short session spent in examining witnesses, and hearing the closing pleas of the defense and prosecution on the second day, the trial ended. In his close plea the defense attorney scored the Kansas for convicting the defendant before the trial and indicted the liberals, saying that "this trial was forced by a lobby of radical students who want to publicize the peace mobilization."
The defense scored the Kansan for convicting the defendant before the trial. In fairness to all concerned this point should be cleared up. The story objected to was written by one of the justices of the court. Possibly in the future justices of the student court should be required, for the sake of appearances if nothing else, to resign from all other extra-curricular activities and to refrain from any participation in campus politics. Perhaps when a reporter becomes a justice of a Supreme Court he loses his biased viewpoint.
~
In preparing to discuss the recent proceedings of the trial, a representative of the Kansas wished to look over the court record. After making inquiries into the whereabouts of the record it was found that it was not available until after the decision has been handed down. We were always of the opinion that the record of court proceedings were for public benefit and were open to the public at all times. Maybe the University of Kansas Student Supreme Court has set a new precedent in the annals of justice.
Grim faced justices, and the grimness of all—the chief justice. His face throughout the trial a study in concentration; tight lipped, he sat and heard the testimony presented. Antagonism personified—such an attitude for "bumbed" justices to have. Six prosecutors, five of them seemingly behead the defendant guilty, asking him questions in an overhearing, antagonistic manner. JUSTICE?
It is true that the court is a new and inexperienced body, and that it will no doubt become more useful as a unit of student government as the justices become more familiar with the procedure and responsibilities of their office. Nevertheless, the fact remains that the court has made itself nothing but the laughing stock of the campus in its first appearance, and the impression it has made on the campus is not going to further its career. Many of its weaknesses are inherent in its organization. Is it not possible that the old disciplinary procedure of the Men's Student Council was just as effective and less spectacular?
Must They Go to College?
One of the reasons that the youth of the United States is going to college in such large numbers today is because of public opinion. The boys and girls think they have other reasons for attempting to secure a higher education, but for the most part they go to college because it is expected of them. During the last ten years there has been an increasing conviction that you cannot get anywhere in this world unless you have one degree and possibly two or three.
So from the small towns and the large towns come the boys and girls to learn to be school teachers and artists and journalists. They have unfailing belief in the idea that when they graduate from college they will fall into good professions or positions at good salaries. They want to go to college to learn to be somebody or something.
True, college does help many and it is necessary to some in order that they learn the basic principles of the profession for which they are best fitted—but what of the misfits? What about the girl who goes to college so that she may be a school teacher and yet is only marking time until she is married? What of the farm boy who decided that he is weary of tilling the soil and because he likes the looks of big things like bridges, is certain that his calling is civil engineering and so goes to college, is a poor engineer, really a failure in life, yet never realizes that his true calling is—being behind a plow? Or the boy who decides that everyone else is going to school, he is going, too. He isn't going to work and slave all his life as his blacksmith father did before him. He goes to college and in effort to pick a nice gentle profession decides to be an accountant, graduates after strenuous study, but is never able to keep a job for any length of time. And so the world gets a poor accounting when it could have had really a first class garage mechanic.
The rich and the poor, the dumb and the intellectual, they go to college because it is expected of them. They suffer hardships because they have no money, or they cannot learn, or they haven't the proper background, or they don't seem to fit in. They learn to wear evening clothes, to dance, to "go social," or to get along on nothing at all, but they never learn to amount to much.
They would be infinitely happier at home in the element for which they are best suited. Why couldn't the dumb but wealthy girl stay at home and enjoy herself, get married and not worry the professions to death? And the poor and not too smart girl stay home and clerk in a store or work with someone else. You can't do much thinking, instead of going to school, worrying over money, and making no grades.
Why couldn't the girl who was raised only to marry, stay at home and marry, not waste her time flirting with boys in class rooms since these girls couldn't afford to get married if they wanted to?
Or the boy who belongs on a farm stay on the farm, or if he goes to college, study agriculture, not law, and the boy who really could run a grocery store or fruit market on a paying basis, do that and not study medicine? And let those who really have callings toward law, or medicine, or accounting, or teaching, or engineering, study these things?
The only way in which matters could be righted is by the alteration of public opinion and it takes time for public opinion to change even for little things. But when the public does change on this matter then those who don't want to go to college and those who shouldn't go to college can stay at home and have a clear conscience and a peaceful mind—Daily O'Collegian.
Bones of a prehistoric Indian child were found under the University of Kansas football field last fall. So far, the Kentucky Kernel reports, no prehistoric footballs have been found.
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 12 p.m. p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. saturday for Sunday issues.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
FRESHMAN COMMISSION OF W.Y.C.A.: Last meet
of year a hike, Monday, 4:30p, Room 120,
Freshman Chapel, Chairman
1. 23 MAY 10, 1936 No. 15
"Only vandals and sneaks would stoop to mar something which has taken hours to make," is only one of the many interesting notices and advertisements found on the bulletin boards in the library. These notices can secretly escape a glance at least once, but if someone notice had no names on it so one can only guess at the story behind it. It might be referring to any of the numerous memorials on the campus, the sandal, "Uncle Jimmy Green" or the books in the library. Whatever it was, it incurred the wrath of someone else by making this an uninsigned, with the hope that the right persons might read it.
Alfred C. Ames, Executive Secretary
FEISHMAN COUNCIL Meeting Monday, 7 p.m.
Room 10, Union Building. Jim Bounds. Secretary
The number of noticees on the board vary considerably from time to time. One ad seemed particularly disjointed. "Found: A green and black Sheaffer fountain pen. Owner may have by calling at desk and describing." To my knowledge of fountain pen, the colors are about the only identifying feature I could always describe it as looking like a fountain pen. That might help some.
The ads cover many interests—rides to and from different towns; typing, at 5 cents per page, or 10 cents with car-
Notices On Campus Bulletin Boards Makes Interesting Reading for Students
The Roving Reporter Conducted by Virgil Mitchell
Question Do women (and girls) still fall for men in uniforms?
KU. PEACE ACTION COMMITTEE: Meeting Monday, 4:30, Room 10, Union Building.
Alice Coolbaugh (dressed up in a white net formal for the Cosmopolitan Club party); "I am afraid so, even though they should know you."
NEWMAN CLUB: Members will attend communion in a body this morning at first mass. Breakfast meeting
By Frances Ware, c'37
Bita Holst (he is a band girl. How do I know? Well—now how do you suppose I know?) "Up to the shoulders the shoulder of the neck," he said, "that it too bad—most of the time."
Betty Archer (I couldn't get her start talking, and then I didn't get her stopped!) "These gundy band things especially Navy blue" are different, especially Navy blue.
Betty Bostr (she lives in Topaka but says she doesn't have a phone number) "The uniform has something to do with it, that is to a certain extent."
GEERMAN CLUB: Pienie Monday. Meet in front of
Council Add. 430. Bernardus Brabbels.
PHI DELTA KAPPA: Important meeting Tuesday, May 12, 7:30 p.m., Room 115. Fraser, Election of officers. Special invitation. Dean R. A. Schwegel will speak on education on the application to the Senate to attend. Nicholas D. Rizzo, President
Maxine Schoen (sounds like the voice of experience): "More than—well, it all depends on the man."
Florence McDonald (a band girl without a uniform, and I couldn't find one) "Yes there is something fascinating about them."
Hugh Kirk (a uniform speaker for itself): "Absolutely, Judging from my experience on the hand trip—uniformed leave *stories* holding the well known
GERMAN CLUB: Picnic Monday. Meet in front of Center Ad, 430. Bernadine Berkley
Katharine Aston, Secretary
QUILL CLUB: Final meeting Thursday, May 14, 730 p. m. M. woman's Lounge, Ad Building. Election of officiating officers.
"Guppy, tell me did you ever fall for a uniform?"
"And why do you think I am confined to this crystal aquarium? Further more, I don't know where I want to stand my company no longer, and she delfted away with a dreamy look in her eyes."
Latest Designs Sent to University By Graduate
Designs, which will probably be walking around on Fifth Avenue or sitting at a fashionable tea in Newport by the first of June, were exhibited on third floor Ad this last week. The show was also placed by the New York studio of H.Schweizer, Inc. and were still so new that they had not yet been placed on the exhibition back Wednesday in order that they could be so placed by the first of May.
onco copy; rooms for rent; boarding house advertisements; host ads, including books, pens, and keys; foundads of the nature mind; termis rockets reels for sale; art director, in good condition for sale; photograph for graduation or application for 100 for $1.35; tutoring; a tux, with vest, shirt, tie, mud, and rent or rent. It is size 42, however, and this group is some people from being interested.
The careless elegance of the floral
These bulletin boards could be used to a very good advantage if the general attitude of ridicule and fun-mimicking could be destroyed. Everyday you can hear someone exclaim, "Oh come on, there's nothing that you would be interested in." Just a lot of silly notices.
But to return to the first notice it mentioned. It is so vague and indefinite that it might fit anyone or everyone. Perhaps someday, in some unexpected way I can find the story behind it.
patterns and the lovely, awakening色料 combinations were of interest to K. U students, not only because of their artistic beauty, but also because a former schoolmate in The Museum of Moods is associated with the Schwitz studios. It was largely through the efforts of Miss Edmonds that this unusual exhibit was sent here, unanimous that it is quite a privilege to see such pieces. We are it is sold to the manufacturer.
Miss Edmonds was graduated from the University in 1954, and has been with the Schweizer studios since that time. So successful she has been, and her work so well received, that she is one of the most famous actresses in salary since last Christmas.
The 25 designs exhibited were the composite work of the different members of the studio. Although they sometimes work out their own designs entirely, they also work on the original idea, another will do the coloring, while still another will do other work on it. The distinctive plate in the left-hand corner of some of the charts, *H. Schweitzer*, Icpa. New York, 1978; *F. Erick*, was designed by Miss Edmonds.
Flooded Range Postpones Annual Rifle Match
The annual rifle match where the women pit their skill against the steady eye and quick trigger fingers of the 10 best male target breakers of the University has been postponed due to a partially flooded rifle range.
"Yes sir," says Scorpent C. E. Enle.
"I decided to go down to the riffle range Tuesday morning about 11, when I caught the door I head. I heard "BOOM!"
There probably wouldn't be any more rife matches this year had not come. It would be to mention "to see if everything was all right." The terrific "boom" was nothing less than the head of the steam heater on the rile range cracking wide.
Water was grubbing forth and rapidly spreading as Sergeant Engle rushed upstairs to the telephone.
"The line was busy at the first phone," says the Sergeant, "but I rushed into another room to try again. I did notid I must but the child stream filter."
After several trials the hot water was finally turned off. According to H. E. Eberhart, chief plumber, the tlipass valve had been left on and the heater pipes were unable to stand the pressure.
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University Daily Kansas
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LANDSCAPE, KANSAS
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DIARY VALENNER
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SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
K
Hill Society
BEFORE 5 P.M. CALL K.U, 21; BETWEEN 7:20 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
HU
Chi Omega will entertain the following guests today at their annual "Mother's Day" dinner; Mr. and Mrs H, F. Brendeck, Topken; Mr. C, T. Matheson; R. Cunningham, Ms. Purdy, Charley, Mr. and Mrs Lyman Humphrey, Independence; J ames Graves, Manhattan; Mr. and Mrs E, D. Mekesil, Prodonia; Helen Mebsell, Miss Beverly; Mrs. H. Jolntz, Parsons; Mrs. Leila Trotta and Kenneth Troup, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs H, H. Heaps, Hutchinson; Mr. and Mrs White, Bemer Springs; Dr. and Mrs F, M. Beaver, Burlingame.
Mrs. J. H. Bosewell and Jeon BoeWen, Baxter Springs; Mrs. F. J. Eckleman and Mrs. M. Gallinger, Kansas City; Mr. W. William Fryer, EdBarodor; Mr. and Mrs. K. K. McNeary, Kansas City and Mrs. S. S. Murray, Ham and Son, Independence, Ms. Mr. and Mrs. F. Mitchell and Dr. Mitchell, Coffeyville; Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Owens and Mrs. R. H. Moses, Kansas City; Dr. and Mrs. G. Great Bend; Mrs. Fritz Mejny and Mrs. John. J. Wheeler, Lawrence; Louise Brown and Ritchey FMcMonegals, Meredith Filkin, Kansas City; Mo. Mary Sanders; Burilington; P. J. Maher; Frances Sabin and Imogene Wilson, Norman, Okla.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Enlow, of Lawrence, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy; 30, g31, to her husband, John; 29, g46, the wedding will take place May 31.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ewing have anounced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Blossom, to Hugh A. Randall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan O. Randall of this city. The wedding will take place July 12
☆ ☆ ☆
The Gamma Phi Beta sorority enlisted late night with in annual spring formal at the chapter house. The following were out-of-town puchers: Carissa Larsen, Katherine Sime, c36; Mary Jane Roy, c8y Caryn Carlaty Latta, is, Columba, Moe; Ruth Wilson, fs, Horton; Margaree Learned, Jone Benton, fs, and Marion Fitzwater, all of Kansas City, Me. The following were chaperones Mrs. P. H. Hopkins, Mrs. H. A. Ranahan, Nelle Hopkins, and Mrs. Malp胜建wil.
The Alpha Chi Omega sorority entertained with its annual spring formal last night at the Memorial Union ballroom. The following were out-of-town guests: Paula Hilley, Wakeleyen; R carpenter. Paula Ellie, Wakeleyen; Katheryne Jordan, Isaiah Tolstoy, Barnett Jordan, and John Furnished by Red Blockburn and her orchestra. The following were chaperones: Mrs. J. D. Kinemad, M. N. K
Jolian Bachele, e39, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house Thursday evening.
Thompson, Miss Persia Cook, and Mrs.
Rachel H. Butler.
PHONE K.U.66
Music for the hour dance which followed the dinner was furnished by s'e's Jamming Jazzers.
Guets at the Sister-Daughter Banquet at the Pki Haute piano Thursday night were: Mary Hartnett, cunel; Marian Fegan, cunel; Sallie Harris, Ottawa; Mary Lou Borden, f39. Eleanor Cooke, pic34; Virginia Fawl, f39. Jame Allen, f47. Betty Cregey, f39. and Betty Jane Campbell, c47.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Branwell of Bellville were dinner guests Wednesday evening at the Sigma Chi house.
Mr. P. J. Maloney, University of Oklahoma, is a week-end guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Riederer of Rozz e weekend guests at the Delta Tan ela house.
Roland Hammond, of Manhattan, is a weekend guest at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house.
Mrs. E. S. Safford and daughter,
Betty Jean, of Augusta, were dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house Thursday evening.
Drodder Ichmed, William Hodge, and Robert Hodge, all of Kansas City, Mo are weekend guests at the Phi Kappa Pai house.
Active and alumni members of 5 chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, music fraternity Jeld their annual Founders Day celebration Friday morning, in the form of a breakfast at the Mauer. Dr. Edwin Franko Goldman of New York City, a member of that chapter, Franklin. Family and alumni members who have been Dean Donald M. Swarthwick, Prof. John Iae, Prof. Walden Gelfch, Prof. Charles S. Skillon, Prof. Carl A Preyer and Mr. Robert Slater.
Thursday night dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house were Olive Adela Krebiel, f'37; Roy Holiday, c'37; Charles McCormach Crouch, c'37; Philip Stratton, c'37; John Railback, e'uncel; and Mr. Albert Lark and M. C. E. Harold, and Miss Mary Margaret bengaldt, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Nadine Wegman, c38, is spending the weekend in Topeka.
M. Bernice White Scott of Topika a graduate of the School of Fine Art in 1919, is in Lawrence this week, attending the Music Week programs.
--the angelic form of his woe. Rux' guardian while he alumbers was a St. Loewy Woman, and although the lid had is noted still to her, and the note containing this bit of advice did not mention whether or not the St. Loewy woman still had her
PHONE K.U.66
CLASSIFIED ADS
--the angelic form of his woe. Rux' guardian while he alumbers was a St. Loewy Woman, and although the lid had is noted still to her, and the note containing this bit of advice did not mention whether or not the St. Loewy woman still had her
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--the angelic form of his woe. Rux' guardian while he alumbers was a St. Loewy Woman, and although the lid had is noted still to her, and the note containing this bit of advice did not mention whether or not the St. Loewy woman still had her
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--the angelic form of his woe. Rux' guardian while he alumbers was a St. Loewy Woman, and although the lid had is noted still to her, and the note containing this bit of advice did not mention whether or not the St. Loewy woman still had her
(Courtesy of the Ottawa H Miss Josephine Elizabeth row, daughter of Mr Hugh MacPerland Fred M. Harris and Mrs. F tawn, wf amouw stu
At the Churches
The Assembly of God, Fourteenth
Bibletide Island-E. J. Hance, pastor,
Sunday school, 9:45; morning worship at
10 on subject; "Mothers of the Bible"
Chris's Amhousades, 6:45; Evangelistic
service on subject; "Christ of Barakah."
Unitarian Church—There will be in services at the local church. We are joining in the services of the First Unitarian Church of Topoca, which is entertaining the Western Unitarian conference.
Church of the Nazarene, Nineeth,
and Vermont - Sylvester T. Laudvig
pastor; Sunday school, 10 morning
service; 11, young people's service; 6:45
written service at First Methodist Church
7:45.
First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kee-
tucky-Howard E. Koebell, ministeer
Church school, 9:45 morning service of the
school. Morning service is high
school B.P.U., P.S. 3, Senior B.
P.U., 6; meeting of group with fin艺 art
groups at the Masonic Chapel in the
Masonic Chapel School.
Vinland Presbyterian Church—Rev B. C. Montgomery, pastor. Sunday school. 10.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, 124
Massachusetts—Sunday school, 10; Sunday service on II at subject "Adam and
Fallen Man."
North Lawrence Christian Church,
Seventh and Emin-Dorothy B. Wright,
minister. Bible study; 10; sermon on
"Mothers of Men" and the Lord's Table;
11, young people's hour; 7; sermon on
"Did Jesus Establish?" and music, 8.
First Evangelical Church, 1000 Concert-A., J. Miller, minister. Sunday school, bd. 4; morning worship and serenade. Sunday school, bd. 2 at First Matricat Church, 728.9mm.
United Brethern Church, Nineteenth and Massachusetts—N. H. Huffman, minister. Sunday school, 9:45; sermon or "Twice a Mother."
Trinity Episcopal Church, Tenth and
Morrison—Rev Carter H. Carlier, ance-
ron, Rehman communication; 8; church school
Fall morning prayer and sermon, 11
Church of God, 1101 Connecticut—W. L. Post, minister. Bible study, 10; communion, 10:35; sermon on "Is Unity of Men and Women Sufficient for a Church" 11:15; evening service, 7:45.
Immanded Lutheran Church—W. W. Stepplewheel, pastor, Sunday school and Bible class, 10; divine service, 11. Second Church of Christ, Scientist, 852% Massachusetts—Sunday school, 95%. On subject: "Adam and Fallen Man."
Church of Christ, 145 Lincoln, North
Lawrence - M. A. Draper, minister.
Bible study; 10, preaching; 11, communion
11:45 basket harvest. 12:30
Valley Grove Christian Endeover-
topic "The Golden Rule in the Home"
Plymouth Congregational Church, 925
circumbent—doobp F. King, minister
church, 816
themmen: "Behind Us All-Mothers"
11 high school society, 4,386, Fireside
11 high school society, 4,386, Fireside
Church of God, Eleventh and New Hamphire-C. A. Thomas, pastor; Sunday school, 9:45; morning worship, 11; Sunday meeting, 6:43; evening worship, 7:45.
West Side Presbyterian Church, Sixth and Maine—Paul B. Lawson, pastor Sunday school, 10; morning worship, 11 Christain Endowment, 6.30.
9:45; morning worship at 10:50 on seren-
ship; "Glorifying Our Humiliations."
High school Epworth League, 6:15; Wies-
land Foundation League, 6:30; union serve
at 7:45. Group discussion on "Th
Church—Whence Came We?"
First Methodist Episcopal Church, tenth and Vermont—Sunday school,
Free Methodist Church, 1146 Connecticut-P.-T. J, Postlawst, pastor, past school, 10; preaching service, 11; Y.P.M. S.; 7; evening service, 8.
Contemporary Method Church, Fourth and Ehl—E. C. J. Knox, pastor; Sunday School —J. C. W. Brunke, pastor will speak from the subject; "The Responsibility of Motherhood." Epiphany Sunday
Friends Church, Eleventh and Delaware—Clinton L. Nellis, minister, Bible school, 945; mourning worship on theme "Hope is a Reality" at First Methodist Church, 7,45.
First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont—Theodors H. Asman, minister. Church school, 0-45; worship service on theme "Needed--Good Math Teacher." Student Center, 7:30; union meeting at First Methodist Church, 7:45.
On the Shin
Calendar of the Week's Events
To the gullible students making up college life the following story is dedicated. A Sigma Chi freshman who cast aside for a day his search for the "Sweet-heart of Sigma Chi," decided to attend a graduate school in a white way. Since some of the girls are rather decent, he thought his character would still be unmittened should he decide to date one of the dancers. Singing out a likely-looking prospect, the girl eventually found her home. The little lady, to whom the Sigma Chi had been feeding dimees all evening, was more brazer than he imaged.
She told the boy she would be delighted to go home with him, but that she owed one of the other girls in the place a sum of one dollar and could not leave until the money was paid.
German Club picnic, meet at Central. Ad. 4:30 pm.
Inter - fraternity Sing, University
Aud. 4 p.m.
Entomology Club, 321 Snow hall, 4:30 p.m.
Botany Club tea, 1134 Louisiana, 4-6
nm.
Sunday, May 10
Monday, May 11
Freshman Commission of Y.W.C.A.
hike. 4:30 p.m.
K, U. Peace Action Committee, room 10. Memorial Union, 4:30 p.m.
K. U. Peace Action Committee, room 10, Memorial Union, 4:30 p.m.
Freshman Council, room 10, Memorial Union, 7 p.m.
+ + +
Senior recital, Zonella Emerson, soprano, Ad. Aud, 8 p.m.
Tuesday. May 12
Theta Sigma Phi meeting, Sky Par- lion Journalism building 4:20 p.m.
Kappa Phi banquet, Country Club,
6 p.m.
Phi Delta Kappa, room 115 Fraser
7:30 p.m.
Christian Science Organization, room C, Myers hall, 7.55 a.m.
Wednesday, May 13
Rhadamanthi meeting, Green room raser hall, 4:30 p.m.
W.A.A. banquet, Manor, b.
Mid-week varsity, Memorial Union
7.8 pm.
Quack Club meeting, Robinson gym. 8 p.m.
Senior recital, Millard' Laing, piano
Ad. Aud., 8 p.m.
Thursday, May 14
Fine Arts student recital, Ad. Aud.
3:30 p.m.
Jay Jane rush ten, Women's lounge Ad., 3-5 p.m.
Chemistry Club meeting, 201, 4:30 DPM
Quill Club, Women's lounge, Ad.,
7:30 p.m.
Friday May 15
Piano recital, Ad. Aud., 3:30 p.m.
Bacteriology Club picnic, State Lake,
5 p.m.
The freshman quietly handed over the required amount and started after his coat. The girl then left to talk to another man who was in the place. Come time again, she said, "Look upon the boy got mad, said insulting things, and was bounced out indecently.
The blonde coke manne, who bib-
nates regularly during the month of
April, and consequently has been absent
from this column for some time, wonders
if the desire of students for the office
of Jayhawkier editor comes about by
injunction, imprisonment, prestige involved
or the fact that the magazine has, on de-
Wichta,
N. A.A.C.P. To Meet
The local chapter of N.A.A.C.P. will meet Friday in the Union Lounge at 8 p.m. At the last meeting of the chapter, election of officers was held. Officers are: temporary chairman, Thelma Haffer, t; treasurer, Merg. Gerrillian, s; secretary, secretary, Jewel Milligan, c37; corresponding secretary, Miss Rachel Garden.
Ku Ku Initiation Tonight
Ku Ku initiation will be held tonight at 10 o'clock at the Memorial Union building. All members must be present.
AFTER THE SHOW
MEET ME
Wash
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Lubricate
at the
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Open All Night
Sigma Ela Chi initiation at Congregational Church, 5:30 p.m.
Kansan Board banquet, Memorial Union, 6 p.m.
Kansas vs. Nebraska, golf and tennis match at Lincoln.
Pi Mu Epsilon initiation banquet,
Manor, 6 p.m.
Sigma Eta Chi Founders' Day banquet, Country Club, 6:45 p.m.
Kappa Kappa Gamma party, Memorial Union, 9-12 p.m.
Citi dance, 3-12 p.m.
Saturday. May 16
Kansas vs. Missouri dual track race at Columbia.
Saturday, May 16 Mathematics Club picnic at Hole-in the-Rock.
Beta Theta Pi party, Memorial Union 8:30-12 p.m.
Kansas vs. Kansas State golf am.
ennis meet at Manhattan.
Petit Terns Memorial Halls
Future Vets
Can't Pin Down
New Member
An embarrassing impasse confronted recruiting officers of the Veterans of Future Wars recently when they approached Tanya, queen of the nudists at the San Diego Exposition, with an eye to conferring membership upon her. The self-willed modern Godiva envedied delight when asked to join, but became obstracereous when the recruits sought to pin upon her the blue badge of membership. As yet, the somewhat ornate badge is the only uniform wern by the veterans, who conform in other respects to their less-fearing brethren. The officers were unsuccessful in finding any place on Tanya's person to place their seal, and retired from the field baffled.
You pay the regular price for one box of stationery —
Then for one cent extra you get the second box.
Our Annual One Cent Stationery Sale
In this Stationery Sale you will find gift boxes and pound packages all grades, 45c to $1.85.
Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday ONLY
An Ideal Gift for Graduation.
Booksellers tolayhawkers Rowlands Two Book Stores
Behind the scenes in Nations politics
IRELAND
A GOOD JOKE — Henry P. Fletcher (left) chairman of the National Republican Committee, has told Lyle Wilson, chief of the United Press Washington bureau, a good joke. That is if you can judge by the laugh his remark has drawn from Wilson. But with it all Wilson is questioning Fletcher about G.O.P. plans.
When there is big political news you will find a United Press staff cor- redent narrates the story behind the story.
With the Republican and Democratic conventions drawing near politics is front page news.
The unbiased, comprehensive, accurate reports of activities of all political parties are printed in the United Press newspapers in this news-
Keep up with political developments by reading those reports in the
University Daily Kansan
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1936
Kansas Takes Six Firsts in Meet But Is Defeated
Wildcats Beat Jayhawks
77-54 In Competition On
Rain-Soaked Field; Only
One Record Set
Kansas was victorious in the 100-yard dash, 229-yard dash, low hurdles, high jump, pole vault, and broad jump. Kansas won by two yards of the day, as expected. Kansas won by two yards as the result of a red-hot quarter run by Eberhart, Wildcat anchor man. Neither of the two teams scored any yards at any state of the race.
Richardson Wins Sprints
Thrilling Quarter
Jack Richardson won both of the sprints, although he was the last man out of his hols in the century dash. Lloyd Foy was second in both of these races and finished with a burst of speed each time to pull away from his Kansas State competitors. Foy was also third in the low hurdles.
Harry Wiles finished first in the low hurdles. The sophomore star took the lead from his touted opponent Hutchison and scored a stretched itch to five yards at the finish.
The quarter-mile was a thriller. Wade Green, Jayhawker football player, pulled up from fifth to second in a brasting stretch drive. The first four runners finished jammed together before the team told just who finished where.
The summary:
Ray Noble, Dale Shannon and Charlie Pitts came through with their expected victories in the pole vault, high jump and broad jump.
100-yard dash: Won by Richardson Kansas; second, Foy, Kansas; third Schultz, Kansas State. Time. 10.1.
220-yard dash; Won by Richardson Kansas; second, Foy, Kansas; third Kentucky, Kansas State, Time. 223.
440-yard dash: Won by B. Nixon
Kansas State; second, Green, Kansas
third. State, Kansas State. Time: 6:14
10,000-hoors, Kansas State. Time, 31.4
880-yard run: Won by Eberhard
Kansas State; second, Dill, Kansas
State; third, Gulse, Kansas. Time
2:04.7
2. 401 Mile run: Wheelock, Redfield and Sweat, all of Kansas State, tied for first. Time: 440.9.
Two mile run: Won by M. Nikson Kansas State; Wheelock and Robinson, both of Kansas State, tied for second. Time: 10-44
120-yard high hurdles: Won by Hotchkiss, Kansas State; second, Smedley, Kansas State; third, Cox, Kansas Time, 15.8.
220-yard low hurdle: Won by Wiles
State; third, Foo, Kansas, Tide,
Mile relay: Won by Kansas State
books, Jession, Dell, Ebert)March.
Broad jump: Won by Pitts, Kansas;
second, Clucas, Kansas; third, Storer,
Kansas State. Distance, 22 feet $6\frac{1}{2}$ inches.
Pole vault: Noble and Ardery, both of Kansas, tied for first; third, Hemphill, Kansas State, Height, 12 feet t inches.
Javelin throw: Won by Lander, Kansas State; second, Wollumba, Kansas; third, Sklar, Kansas. Distance, 182 feet 8 inches.
High jump: Won by Shannon, Kansas; Harris, Johnson and Ward, all of Kansas; and Cox, Kansas, tisse for second. Height, 6 feet 1 inch.
Discuss throw: Wn by Banning, Kansas State; second, Socofolk, Kansas; third, Wellhausen, Kansas;Distance, 138 feet 9 inches. (New meet event)
Shot put. Won by Klimack, Kansas State; second, Soccolobo, Kansas State; third, Hermphil, Kansas State. Distance: 43 feet 7 inches.
Tennis Team Wins Short Match From Nebraska
After being raised out on the on-issue courts, the University of Kansas tennis men moved inside on the Robinson gymnasium court and won a shortened match from the Nebraska men. 2-1. The decision was made to allow others three and four singles matches, and the number one doubles match.
On the outside courts previous to the rain, Curry was leading Hoppe, Hornsby and Zink 2-0 in the first set. Likewise, Brighter edge over his man, Wolf, by the same score. The match yus then transferred to the three-match meet decided upon.
Brighton had little serious trouble in downing Wolf, 6-4, 6-2. Both players had a hit of difficulty in getting used to the fast bounce of the wood court, which caused them to form. Brighton remained steadily in the back court using accurate placing shots
Francis W. Dittrich of Michigan State, is shown in action in the hop, step and jump at the Penn relay in Philadelphia. He finished second to Walter Good, a native of Maryland.
MICHIGAN STATE
4TH LEG
1880
It's the Form That Counts
from that position, while Wolf rushed the net occasionally to gain points.
the net occasionally* or *also happen*. The second match the afternoon, between Harrison and Hopt defeating Kell and Hoverstock, 6-4, 7-4. Curry, Jayhawk first position holder, was withheld from the double match and Hoverstock substituted for him, playing with Kell. In both sets, the match progressed evenly until the Lincoln players were ablaze through to take a Kama service.
In the final match, Hoverstock casually won from Morris of Nebraska, 6-0, 6-2 to inch for kansas. Hoverstock defeated Iowa not where he sainted many of his points.
This match counts as a win for Kansin since it was agreed to by both teams, but it hardly shows a fair measurement of the strength of the two teams. The real test will come when the Jayhawkers make the trip to Lincoln, Friday, for the return meet with the Cornhuskers.
SPORT NOTES
By H. M. Mason, Jr., c'37
--who received K's in wrestling were: Robert Childs, b37; James Boutz, b26; August Anmeberg, fa36; Samuel Ericson, c36.
Laugh of the week: Walter Ceill, red-headed sprint sensation of Freeport, Texas High School, blazed the 100-yard dash in 8.7 and the 220 in 214 in the preliminaries of the University of Texas inter-scholastic meet
... Talking to chance acquaintances a few hours later Ceil said that he would be unable to attend college next year because of the lack of money to pay all of the expenses of a college education ... Oh, the innocence of youth ... Ceil is just as good an enchantment at Southern California right now.
A shot put relay was one of the events in a three-team relay meet on out on Coast . . . Each team entered four men in the relay, and when totaled it the team's score, high score winning. . . It would have been more interesting probably if the men had run with the shirt instead of throwback. If he did not, the event would certainly be a set-up for Brutus Hamilton's California team. . . His three weight stars, Kicks, Mackey and Wall have put the shot 51 feet 2 inches from the wall and 48 feet 4 inches, respectively.
The list of veterans who will be trying out for the United States' Olympic team was been whisked somewhat. . . Latest same to go from the list is George Anderson of California, the fastest white printer in the country. . . Unable to hake off a knee injury, Anderson has up his spike for the year. . . About 10 percent of the record holder in the pole vault, announced that he would not try out for the Olympic team. . . Brown, who was radiated from Yale last year, is now the business world and does not have time to devote to getting into shape.
Athletes Awarded Letters and Numerals
Ken T's—is in wrestling and four in swimming—have been awarded versatility athletes, and twenty-two freshmen have been awarded for numerals in these events.
The variety letters were awarded upon the recommendation of the coaches. The freshmen, who have shown superior ability in their particular sport, must meet grade requirements at the end of school before receiving their numerals.
The following received K's in游泳:
Martin Elimia, e.cr7; William Kester,
c37; Robert LaShell, c36; Cyle B,
c42; Wendy Hunt, c41; and uncle;
Wilma Wgagner, c38.
The numeral awards in swimming were: William Lee Gau, 'eum; Raymond Hartley, 'c39; Morton Jones, 'c39; Merrill Doyle, 'c39; Arthur Poindexter, 'c39; William Tholen, 'c39; and Frank Wilson, 'c39.
Those who received numerals in wrestling were: Jack Scott, 'c39; Bob Chubb, 'c39; Phil Roe, 'c39; and Dave Shrink, 'c39.
Two members of the University debate team met the University of California debate team Friday night in a noon meeting. "Shouse Roelveit Be re- elected?"
With adverse weather conditions imping play, the University golf team lost its opening game of the Big Six conference to the University of Nebraska golfers Friday afternoon by a score of 71% to 101%.
Golf Team Loses Match To Cornhuskers
The California team members, who took the affirmative side of the question included Richard Rathbun and Harley Spitter. Martin Maloney and Sam Molby spoke for Kaukaa. Donald Hulfs, law-police judge, presided at the court.
The soggy condition of the course greatly hampered the play of each contest, and the matches were carried out under considerable difficulty.
The finals of the city golf tournament will be played this morning and this afternoon at the Hillview golf course.
The complete results: Reed, Nebraska, defeated Oatman, Kansas, 2 to 1; McEnite, Nebraska, defeated Carter, Kansas, 3 to 0; Reed and McEnite defeated Oatman and Carter, $ \frac{2}{3} $ to $ \frac{1}{2} $ ; Johnson, Kansas, defeated Kansas, 3 to 0; Zusup, Nebraska, defeated Kansas, 3 to 0; Ahelle and Johnson, Kansas, defeated Zupan and Hunk, Nebraska, 2 to 3.
Maloney and Molby Meet California Debaters
Glen Ashley and Glen Oatman, both members of the University of Kansas golf team, are the finalists, and will compete for the city championship.
Arthur K. Loomis, 17, according to information received recently by the Alumni Association, has just been elected superintendent of schools in Shaker Heights, III, a suburb of Cleveland. He has been principal of the University High School of the University of Chicago for the past five years. He was for six years director of curriculum in the Denver public schools.
City Golf Tournament Finals To Be Played Today
Grad to Be Superintendent
The first 18 hules will be played starting at 9 a.m. Competitive play on the second 18 hules will start at 5 p.m. These interaces are invited to attend.
Seven members were elected to P. M Eupsilon, honorary mathematics fraternity, and will be initiated Friar and will be a banquet to be held at the Manor.
Elect Seven Members To Mathematics Fraternity
Prof. and Mrs. A. J. Mix will hold open house Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6 to the members of Professor Mia's science classes and the Botany Club.
The seven members: Margaret Groeker, c36; Helen Bikly Cunningham, c34; Joel Wagner, c32; William Shoenmaker, c36; Marlow Sholander, c36; and Elaine Andrew, c38.
new officers of the Pachacamayc party will be elected at a meeting Tuesday in San Juan, Puerto Rico, of president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. Sloan Lindenbaum, c36, Bill Gough b36, Roy Kirby, c37, and Cecil Ecarle, c36, are the officers to be replaced.
Pachacamaes to Elect
Miss Martha Cameron, '34, g3.5, has recently accepted the position of secretary in the office of Dr. H. B. Hungerford, of the entomology department. She is also the place of Miss Wilda Wright, who was married recently.
New Secretary Employed
Guaranteed Relaxation
Enjoy Our
SHRIMP and DRINKS
Huge Band Concert Closes Music Festival
LARGE'S CAFE 9th & N.H.
In Class C, Emporia and Burlington were ranked in the first division; Raytown, Mo., and Osage City, Kan., in the second division; Wichita and Blue Raniels in the third division.
ond division; and Southwest High School of Kansas City, Mo., and Pittburg, Kan. in division 3.
(Continued from page one)
Medals to Drummers
in the drummers contest, those who ranked in the first divisions receive medals. First division, Fred Hoey, Enid Oka; Richard Herrish, Pembroke-Country Day, Kansas City; and Willis Newcomb, Corning, Neb. In the second dien-identified team, Ada Oka; Irving Bashford, North Platte, and Jeon Aszmann, Lawrence.
NOW YOU
Lawrence won in the first division and Abbille in the second division in the French horn quartet contest. The contest held the first evening of the festival, the Humboldt Girls Drum Corps, the Humboldt and Luray bands all were ranked in the first division of Class B, the Humboldt in the first division of Class A.
In the twirling contest, out of a field
THREE
MORE WEEKS
Save time by
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AT THE
University Dining Room
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Home is where the sun is shining.
A reflection of the feelings of its dwellers. Their winter clothes have just been returned spotlessly clean from Advance Cleaners enclosed in moth proof bags.
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of 19 contestants, three were awarded batons. They were: Pierce Wheatley, Gypsum; Jack Delbey, Topeka; and Thomas Hutchinson, Burlingame.
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GOLDMAN PRAISES BANDS
Leader Says the Finest Bands Are Found in Midwest
"The finest bands in the country are in the Middle West. The bands here painted beautifully and compare favorably to the other bands. Dr. E. F. Goldman at a banquet held last night at the Memorial Union preceding the final event of the Music Week program.
man, William F. Ludwig, D. E. M. D. Swartout, Col. D. Earl D. Iren of Arlington, Tex.; and Dewey O. Wiley of Lubbock Tex.
Other speakers at the banquet were:
Chancellor E. H. Lindley Harold Bach-
Prof. R. L. Wiley acted as toastmaster for the evening and left immediately after the final event with his brother to attend with him, who served as his mother of his mother in Woodson, Tex.
"Engineer" Has Woman Editor
The regular May issue of the Kansas Engineer, official publication of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will be published the first of this week under the guidance of Margaret Wheeler. Miss Wheeler is a junior in Engineering and Architecture, where few women students are enrolled.
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Special Closes Saturday Night
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIII
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Representatives Vote To Consider Mortgage Bill
Final Action Is Possible by Middle of the Week;
Passage Unlikely; Begin Debate Tomorrow
Washington, May 11.—UP) The House of Representatives, in 40 minutes, voted to override the administration today, and voted to 229 to 135 to consider the 2-billion-dollar Frazer-Lemke farm mortgage attacked by opponents as inflationary.
A moment later, by voice vote, it adopted a rule for a six-hour debate starting tomorrow. A final vote is possible late Wednesday or Thursday.
The shock of their sudden and clear-cut preliminary victory left the leader of the Frater-Lemke blue gasp. They had predicted failure for the measure.
But even if the House finally approves the bill, it has to pass the Squire where leaders, anxious for adjournment and with administration tax and relief appropriation bills still on the calendar, must be persuaded by sideralization. Beyond the Senate lies President Roosevelt's veto power if he should decide to use it.
The bill proposes to offer every farmer the change to refinance any mortgages he may have on his land at 1½ per cent interest and 1½ per cent amortization. This means that a farmer with a $1000 mortgage may have it re-finned for $30 a year by the government, taking 74 years to pay it off.
on the SHIN
By DAVE HAMLIN, c'37
Bottles Instead of Paddles . . . Suzanne Sawyer Is Found . . . Would-Be Father Faints . . . Shin Beauty Contest Ends . . . Lawrence's Primers Daily in Error . . .
About time last week for the KuKu initiation instructions were given the incoming members concerning what they were to bring for the ceremonies. Chuck Lyon, one of the men to be honored, carefully prepared himself for the ceremony, and he brought very large cylindrical objects to the scene. Arrived there, it was found that Lyon had misread or misheard the orders and had appeared with four empty bottles rather than four paddles as he did when the ceremony began, thought that the KuKu's were getting very magnanimous if they were going to fill that many bottles for him.
The weekend came to a close with vocal chords, tired feet and swelled heads, to say nothing of cotton stuffing. We were told that the visitors of last week had gone. The inter-fraternity sing was very impressive, the winners singing every bit of applause they received. Some training must have gone in on these num-
Then the Alpha Chi's and the Chi Omega's had their Spring formalms, with the Alpha Chi girls having the edge by renting the Union building.
Suzanne Sawyer, that myfitting coed, who had many people fooled, made her appearance in actuality in the 1970s. Her husband, Karen City Star. Mrs. Sawyer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Neal Suarez of Kansas City. The Suzanne that the University knew was a petite girl, whose life was marred by the fettitious character was carried in these columns before some enthralling soul found that she did not exist. It was pleasant, therefore, to see Ms. Suarez's life, more old than she isn't over a few months old.
Marrice Cook, the boy who told his professor that he could not take a quiz because his wife was going to have a baby, must have found fatherhood too much for him while at the Gamma Phi house the other night. Cook put in his chair, and she got up to get a date. No sooner had he crossed the threshold than he fainted. The girls, with their motherly instincts, promptly took carr of the situation in an orderly fashion. All those present heaved and groomed, but gave the limp walk they took. They were rounded by pillows and glasses of lemonade and he finally came to.
(Continued on Page Three)
Haskell To Speak
At Kansan Board Banquet
Henry Haskell, editor of the Kansas City Star, will be the speaker at the Kansas Board Banquet to be held Friday in the Memorial Union cafeteria. It was announced yesterday, that a new hotel will rapidly, and it is believed that the attendance this year will surpass that of any previous year.
A special edition of the Kansas, devoted to ribbing especially vulnerable persons in the department, and called the Pee Wee Kansas, will be included. A special chapter on economics, will speak, as will also members of the journalism faculty.
New York Cripples With Jobs Promised Go Home Happy
Washington, May 11—(UF) —A delegation of New York City cripples for home tonight at the government's expense after receiving assurance from the mayor that the velt will give their demands for jobs "his personal consideration and study."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1936
Although Mr. Rosewood refused to hear personally their plan that the New Yorkers would be in the "league of physically handicapped" a chance to earn a living like normal persons, his secretary, Marvin H. McIntyre wrote them that: "In view of the fact that the public has sincere interest in the problems of the physically handicapped persons, you may rest assured that any constructive effort should be made by his personal consideration and study."
Elated over this development, their first success during a week's efforts, at WPA headquarters, the cripples agreed to picket and out a threat to picket the White House.
Delta Phi Delta, honorary fine art fraternity, held election of officers Sunday. Those asked were President Elizabeth Lafuco; fa38; vice-president Dorothy Burkholder; fa37; secretary Dorothy Burkholder; fa37; vice-president Dorothy Burkholder; fa37; corresponding secretary, Pearle LaMont; fa37; scrap book Anna Grace Doty, fa38;
The retiring officers are: President, Betty Wim, fa 36; vice president, Ruth Swarthowt, fa 73; recording secretary, Dorothy Avery, fa 37; corresponding secretary, Patricia Baxter, fa 36; treasurer, Jane Allen, fa 37; scrap book, Pearle LaMont, fa 37.
Election Is Held By Honorary Fraternity
Pledging services were held recently for the following people: Lola Anderson, Katherine Hird, f38;avid Jacobson, fa37; Genevieve Berkay, fa38 Lewis Levin, fa38; Lucille Movity, fa39; Sierra Sterling, fa39; and Helen McGuire.
Initiation services were held April 30 for the following: Margaret Clevenger, fa 38; Dorothy Burkholder, fa 37; Michelle Garnett, fa 39; Olive Akrebhel, fa 37; Betty Gibson, fa 37; and Margaret Sith, fa 37. At the Manor next Thursday night, there will be a formal banquet and events for the newly-elected officers.
Chancellor Attends A.M.A. Banquet
Cancellor Lindley was in Kansas City last night attending a banquet of the Jewish Association at the Mouchel Hotel.
SUPREME COURT ACQUITS ANNEBERG IN BOMB CASE
Student Judicial Body Reaches Decision After Discounting Statement of Piercey
LYONSWRITESOPINION
In the first case to come under its jurisdiction, the newly organized Men's Student Council Supreme Court arbitrated against him in setting off the tear gas bomb at the Peace Mobilization meeting April 22. John Pierce's statement that he saw unburned stooping over the tear gas bomb on September 16, arriving at its decision of not guilty
Notarized Statement Introduced
The Student Council, after its effort to connect Anneberg with setting off the bomb, attempted to show Anneberg how to disperse the mobilization attempt to disperse the mobilization.
Notarized Statement Introduced
The council attempted to show that Amanda was the primary affair at last year's Peace Mobilization meeting, however the defendant offered a notarized statement to the court and then down set off the firecrackers last year.
The supreme court's decision, written by Chief Justice Charles R. Lyon and concurred in by the four associates, recognized that Anneberg may have had knowledge of the incident in advance, but in view of the uncorroborated evidence of the one witness whose testimony directly connected the defendant with the setting off of the fire, it was unfair to put the reality. The decision of the court.
"In this case, the Men's Student Council of the University of Kansas, has charged one August Anneberg, a student, with having set off a tear gas canister, and held 'in front of Fowler Shops, on the campus, on the morning of April 22, 1038. The side question to be debated did not appear to the defendant did set off the candle.
First of all, let us summarize the testimony.
On the part of the Men's Student Council, one John Piercey testified to having seen the defendant stopped over the candle with his hand on it. He was unable to describe the clothing worm by the defendant, his appearance, or the candle itself. The witness seemed certain in his own mind that it was the defendant whom he saw.
One Jane Baker testified that the defendant told her, shortly before the incident occurred that she had better knowledge of what happened, or words to that effect.
Baker Testifies
B. R. Hayes later testified that the defendant was connected with a similar incident a year ago when some students were set off at a similar meeting.
Bob Robinson, a Kansan reporter, testified to having called the defendant on the evening of the 22nd, and asking for a statement about defendant's having thrown an object off the candle. The defendant at that time refused to make a statement.
This comprised the whole of the evidence submitted by the Men's Student Council.
On West Side of Crowd
On the part of the defendant, he testified as to his own actions on the morning in question. According to his
Pulitzer Prize Winners
UN
For his volume of vera, titled "Strange Hollowes," Robert P. Tristram wrote in 1854: "A Dream for the Soul of a Man," wood (gight), author of "dick's Delight" was awarded the Pulitzer Prize in 1920.
Anneberg Commends Student Court Decision
August W. Anneberg, defendant in the recent tear gas bomb case tried before the student court recently, made the follo-
"The function of the Student Supreme Court is the determination of guilt from the evidence presented to that court, a case never heard in doubt could never have been in doubt.
"While the impression indicated by the court during the trial was unfavorable, the verdict has justified my confidence in the integrity of the men composing the court, and has set at rest the question of personal prejudice.
August W. Anneberg
Corroborating the testimony of the defendant, the two police officers each testified that they saw the defendant at the time and place the defendant was standing. They testified a black swister as the one he was wearing and each stated that he did not see anything about his person that could have been a tear gas gas bottle. Neither believed he could have had been in prison without it being seen by them.
"That the court maintained in their decision an impartial, impersonal, judicial attitude in the face of all rumors propaganda, and other radical forces, is a new handmark in the administration at the University of Kansas.
(Signed)
Talked to Defendant
testimony, he was on the west side of the crowd talking to one Dick Cook another student. While there he saw and was seen by two officers of the Lawrence Police Department. This was from 3 to 5 minutes before the setting of the police chase along the north side of the crowd where he waved to one Edward Habe and then walked on east toward the sidewalk. Before reaching the sidewalk he noticed the gas from the candle about 10 feet south and a little west. He rushed over but before he got there the candle was kicked across the street.
One Browne, who is not a student,
offered in testimony a statement sworn
to before a notary public that he set off
the firecrackers last year.
asked to Defendah.
Dik Gok next testified that he had been talked into defending at the place and time defendant told of being with Cook, and then when the defendant walked east, Cook followed him at a distance of about 6 or 1 feet, and could see him most of the time until after the cake was set off.
Next, Habel testified that he passed the defendant at the place and time mentioned by the defendant, and waved to Habel. Habel testified that took about three or four steps after waving to the defendant when he heard the commotion of the crowd as they left the scene of the escaping gas from the cake.
Discussion on Testimony This pretty well sums up the material testimony offered by the party involved.
This court must have its decision on the above testimony alone and in order to find the defendant guilty the court must be satisfied beyond a reasonable doubt that he did the act complained of before charging him with guilt.
First, we will discard that testimony which does not have a direct bearing on the incident. Miss Baker infers that the defendant knew of the incident in advance. Because we infer that he knew of the incident in advance does not however lead us to
(Continued on page 4)
The defendant's testimony placed run at some distance from the candle, waving to a friend at about the time it was set off. His testimony standing alone, might of course be questioned. However his testimony is corroborated very well, by the testimony given by four other witnesses.
Testimony Corroborated
The candle was offered as evidence, and was of a circular shape, about 6 inches in diameter, and about 3 inches high; about the size and half the height of the candle. The logical that an instrument of such shape and size, and bright green in color, could have been carried by the defendant without having been observed is impossible. Even in it had been wrapped it
believe that he committed the act. In regard to the testimony that he was connected with last year's incident we feel that this again only raises the possibility of a retaliation with this year's episode and in rebutted by contrary evidence.
We have then, the testimony of five people, placing the defendant in such
NUMBER 153
Phi Delta Theta Awarded First Place In Sing Contest
Ki Pappa Psi Is Second;
Delta Tau Delta Third;
Winners Will Be Heard
Over WREN
Phi Delta Theta was again the winner of the Phi Mu Alpha plaque at the second annual inter-fratternity long-ten-day afternoon. The Phi Kappa Psi was on end and Delta Tau Delta third.
Ross Robertson, c37, directed Phi Delta Theta; Dana Durand, c36, directed Phi Kappa Psi; and Jack McVue, c35.
To Sing Over WREN
The three winning fraternities will sing over radio station WREN next Thursday night from 10:30 until 11 o'clock, and possibly will appear on the stage in Topeka the first part of next week. Each will sing three fraternity songs, and it is expected that "I'm a Bunk" will be唱 by the masquerad.
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority, winner of the inter-sorority sing, were the guests of honor and, by lay Maxine Ripley, presented three numbers.
Prof. Allen Crafton, of the department of speech, for the second time acted as master of ceremonies.
Judges Listed
The judges of the contest were: Prof. Carl Bratton, head of the voice department at Baker University; Prof. Joseph Wilkins, head of the voice department of the University; and Prof. Carl A. School of Fine Arts of the University.
The fraternities entered, and their leaders, are as follows: Phi Delta Theta, Ross Robertson; Phi Kappa Psi, Dana Durand; Delta Tau Daue; Jack Moore; Kappa Sigma, Clyde Smith; Delta Upsilon; Gene Lloyd, Signa Nu, Louis Mathews, Epsilon, John Paul Beta Theta Pi, Burt Burtts; and Sigma Chi, Les Reed.
Many letters of enthusiasm were received by the local chapter of Phi Mu Society, which supported it, and the fraternities very highly and because of the whole-hearted re-operation that was received, definite plans were laid for the next formulation of next year's song-fest.
Epperson Is Elected Head of Phi Delta Theta
Pi Delta Theta fraternity elected the following officers last night: President, Harry Epperson; secretary, Edward Safford; reporter, George Gordon; treasurer, Maurice Breidenthal; warden, Frank Fonckenhorn; historian, Jack Laffer; chapman, Walker Josselyn; president, Christopher Claude Tropper; assistant houseman, Jack Lostutter; and intramural manager, Russell Benton.
K.A.C.E. To Hold Meeting
The last meeting of the K.A.C.E. for this year will be held on Wednesday evening, at 8:30 o'clock. D. F. Roberts, plant engineer for the Lawrence Paper Company, will be the officers for the coming year will follow. All chemical engineers are invited.
Mathematics Club To Picnie
The Mathematics Club picnic, which originally was scheduled for Saturday, will be held tomorrow afternoon at Hole-in-the-Rock. Members who plan to attend the mathematics library and then meet in east Administration at 4:30 p.m.
Westminster Forum Elects Its New Officers
Newly elected officers of the West minister foundation were installed Sunday evening at the regular Forum meeting.
Rev Theodore Aszman of the Firs Presbyterian church conducted Sunday's services at the Forum service.
the officials taking office are present of the cabinet, John Holmes, gr.; president of the Forum, Paul Moritz; c39; president of the Sunday school, Ralph Edward Hoke; c37; social committee, Marjorie Rowland, ed37; and Lewis Irwin, cunc'; service committee, Idella Campbell, c38 and Charles McMaries, c36; publicity chairman, Idella Campbell, c38; Delta Chi, Virginia Martin, c39; and president of Westminster Hall, Milford E Mitchell, c38.
Lindley Will Deliver Commencement Address
Italy Threatens League Withdrawal At Rome Meeting
The Rt. Rev. James Wise, bishop of the Kansas Episcopal Church, will give the baccalaureate sermon Sunday June 7. A member of the board of regents also will speak on the commencement of the M. Landon is expected to be present.
Journalism Professor To Read Paper in Illinois
E N. Doan, assistant professor of journalism, will read a paper entitled "The Psychology of Logic," Saturday, May 16, before the American Association of Teachers of English.
Ozark Drummer Fails To Appear But Band Festival Proves Huge Success
3. Great Britain is not in a position to persist on intramigration because an important section of conservatives led by Mr. Barris are also in berlin, is demanding a change of plan
Professor Doan will leave Friday morning.
Rome, May 11.—(UP) -Premier Benito Mussolini will abandon the League of Nations if it decides Ethiopia is still a member of the League and if it regards Wolde Mariam a legitimate representative, it was reported tonight.
However, it was not believed the League would go so far as to lose an important member rather than abandon a member described as an "improptice d'instincte."
Truckload of Bees Upset
Visalia, Calif—(IIP)—Local traffic officers know all the answers to “what do the bungy bee?” A truck loaded with 80 bives of bees turned over on the highway and they spent the entire night re-establishing traffic.
The Ozarks ain't drummer who had been drumming by himself for the past year. They have been to the Band Festival last week. No w $ been received from him concerni$, absence, and the Festival officials are a bit worried over what night have
The senate will meet in extraordinary session Saturday to ratify II Duce's proclamation extolling Ethiopia as an Italian colony. Italy is convinced that the League of Nations council will reach conclusion before mid-June because
2. France deems it inopportune to change her conciliatory attitude at least until the new government assumes power on June 2.
1. Members are not in accord regarding maintenance or abandonment of sanctions.
Everyone else that was expected arrived, however, in full force. Over 2500 persons registered during the three months before most of them high school boys and girls.
Large Delegations
Burlington sent one of the largest delegations that attended the Festival. Both the Burlington Senior and Junior high bands were in attendance. Other schools with large groups present were: Atchison High, Attichion; Westport, Attichion; Northport, Kansas City, Mo.; Osage City High, Osage City; Ottawa high, Ottawa; Pittsburgh High, Pittsburg; and Topeka High, Topeka.
Great Improvement
Compliments have been poured in to the University band office since the Festival from directors and students who came to work with R. Parker of the Emporia High School band said, "The Festival was the finest we have ever attended and we can count on you to effort to have our bands, soloists and usenses in attendance next year."
Visiting directors and judges all mentioned the great improvement the various bands had made over last year and they attributed it largely to the inspiration and education which the bandmen had gained at the 1835 Pos-
Dr. Goldman, guest conductor, was invited to come back next year and has promised to accept Jokingly he said that in order to round out a quarterfinal he would return the Ramson-Fowler he would return every spring for the next 23 years.
Farm Problems To Be Topic Tonight At Last Forum
William Jardine, Former Agricultural Secretary, May Disclose Republican Platform Plank
Dr. William M. Jardine, former United States secretary of agriculture, and for the past two years president of the University of Chicago, he developed the farm situation at the ninth and last of the series of student forums in the ballroom at 8:15.
Having remained silent throughout the present administration, it is believed that his views of the farm situation, which may be discussed publicly for the first time tonight, may be used as a ground work in the formation of the agricultural planks of the Republican party at its convention next month.
Dr. Jardine has traveled extensively, and has written numerous papers on the subject of agriculture. In 1818 after a visit to France, he attended college at Kansas State College, he was appointed president of that institution. Having served as secretary of agriculture under Coolidge from 1925 to 1929, he was later appointed minister to Egypt.
Noted Columnist Of Mugwump Fame Will Speak Here
Miss Marion Ellett, noted Kansas coun-
illist, will speak at 11:30 this morning
in room 102 of the Journalism building;
he will be open to the public without
charge.
Miss Elliott is edited of the column "Mugwump Musings" which is printed in the Concordia Blade-Empire and the Kansas City Journal-Post. Her column has been quoted widely in papers all over the country during the past five years.
Theta Sigma Phi, journalism sorority,
will entertain Miss Ellett at a noon
luncheon today in the University
cafeteria. At 3:30 she will speak again
in the Journalism building. The afternoon
is open only to women of the
University.
Rachel Butler, housemother of the alpha Chi Omega sorority, will entertain Ms. Ellett during her visit here. She will be at the chapel on noon at the alpha Chi Omega house.
Museum Presents New Art Exhibition
Two new exhibitions will be on display on the second floor of Spooner-Thayer museum, starting this afternoon.
A group of 35 watercolor paintings by Prof. Albert Bloch of the department of drawing and painting are on display in the south gallery. This is the second all-watercolor exhibition Prof. Bloch has had in the museum.
A collection of 20 watercolors by David Layman City artist is on display in the new southwest gallery room. These pictures show scenes of New England, particularly Massachusetts, and France, where Mr. Mackie has traveled.
Mary Grant To Spend Summer Vacation in Greece
Miss Mary Grant, professor of Latin and Greek at the University, will call June 9 from New York for Greece, where she will spend her summer vacations.
She will be accompanied by Miss Jean Robertson, Latin instructor at Teepaik high school, and Professor and teacher at Oberlin, Ohio. Professor Lord is the director of the six weeks summer session to be held at Adyrs for teachers and teachers.
Miss Grant, Miss Robertton, Mr. and Mrs. Lord will return by the way of France and Italy and will sail for France and Italy; she'll head the first of September.
Picnic To Be Held Friday
The Bacteriology Club picnic, which was postponed last Friday because of rain, will be held this Friday. Members are requested to meet in Snow hall at 5 p.m. Election of officers will be held at the picnic.
Y.W.C.A. Board Meets
The advocacy board of W.W.C.A. held its last meeting of the year last night at Henkel house. Annual reports of the various committees were given.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1936
Editorial Comment
Apparent Weakness
With the new system of settling student conduct problems, the supreme court, has shown in its first trial, weaknesses which, though perhaps to be expected, must be avoided in the set-up of any such organization if it is to be a real factor in the life of a social group.
The prime requisite of any real judicial body is its absolute divorcement from politics. The court started as a political football and the justices were appointed after much wrangling between the political bosses, as direct representatives of their respective parties. The appointments went to loyal party workers who could be trusted to look after party interests in any question which might arise. Good politicians and political writers are not necessarily good jurists.
Any group which expects to act in a judging capacity, should act only after a thorough organization has been established which leaves no doubt as to the functions, powers, and duties of that body. The haste with which the court was organized, left so many gaps that no one, not even the justicees, knew what they should or could do. Nothing destroys confidence more quickly than the realization that persons or bodies setting themselves up as authorities, don't know at the time what they are trying to accomplish.
In our national judicial system, care is taken that jurors, having had a part in a case or having preconceived opinions, shall not sit in the judgment of such a case. Either the defense or the prosecution may challenge jurors. This provision was noticeably absent in the recent trial when some of the justices were publicly known to be personally interested in the verdict.
With due respect to the Law School and its members, it is not a fair question to ask whether justice may not have been hampered by the use of the court by the embryonic lawyers as an extra curricular playhouse? The psuedo dignity demeaned by the court, and broken frequently by the judges and member, made the whole affair resemble one of the stock trials for which the school is noted.
In a student body so well adopted to self government as that represented on this campus, there is no reason why the judicial duties should not be carried out by a student court but for a successful working organization, the goals of self glorification and political domination must be eliminated from the "judge and jury" posts. Then, and then only, will the court take a respected place in our student government.
Fashion note from one of our exclusive penentiaries--The correct thing in prison garb this summer will be snappy shorts in leu of conventional trousers. We always said crime doesn't pay.
Sing. You Sinners
From time to time we hear various remarks which cast asperations at the reputation of the University Daily Kansan. First, we are accused of being too reactionary, and then someone comes along who accuses us of being too liberal. Next, we have censorship by the faculty. In addition to these other sins, we have been accused of being dull.
There's little doubt that the Kansan isn't as replete with brilliant writing as it might be. Doubtlessly there are numerous ways in which the paper could be made more interesting.
Just a word in our defense. Lest our critics forget, let us remind them that the Kansan is a laboratory project of the department of journalism. Much of the benefits the journalism students gains from his experiences on the paper come through the trial and error method.
We try to stick to a safe middle of the road policy and take neither the side of the liberal nor the conservative. Maybe we do miss that for which we strive occasionally. We are continually making changes which we think are for the better.
If our critics have any ideas of their own which lead to a better and liver newspaper let them present them. We'll welcome them with open arms. That's what the "Campus Opinion" column is for.
The New York Times likes to wear sarcastic about Chicago. The following headline is indicative: "Chicago Quiet' With 21 Robberies." On the first page of the Times was a story of a bath-tub murder—Cincinnati Bearcat.
Examinations
Only two weeks are left until finals. Many student are beginning to study for the first time this semester. Professors are giving last minute tests, librarians are being over-worked for books to use as references in writing term papers.
Typewriters are clacking night and day写
papers and theses. Lights in students' rooms
are burning later every night. The movie busi-
ness is running, but there are even cokes left
over despite hot weather.
Yes, it is rather obvious that 4000 students are beginning to seek the customary seclusion prior to the all-important exams.
On Success
"To get licked is one of the only two ways of getting educated. If you can understand why you were licked better than the man who licked you—you win."
The Daily O'Collegiate points out this as one of Mussolini's 15 rules for success. It worked in the case of Il Duce.
Abraham Lincoln was defeated in many political campaigns. Each defeat improved him. He made the most out of everything, even if it was against the White House as the first Republican president.
History is replete with stories of men who came up from defeat to positions of much more power and importance than the position for which they were defeated.
College students should remember this rule, for no doubt the average student will need to remember it many times to keep faith in himself and in his chances to get ahead. It is hard to believe that defeat may be used as a stepping stone to success, but it has been used so many times and will be used again. The person who can make the most out of defeat is bound to be the greatest success eventually, since defeats come more often than victories for the average individual.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan
Articles in this edition do not necessarily reflect the opinion, views or opinions of the authors; length is intended to be carting by the edition. Contributions
The University has shown a shocking amount of rudeness to its guests in the last few days. We would like to know why college students who are supposed to be well-versed in a certain subject must be to be well-versed in courtesy have no more presence of mind and manners, than to show their rudeness by getting up and leaving in the middle of a lecture or concert. The leavening is bad enough but when they slam doors, it feels so bad that some students own obsessiveness by admitting light into a purposefully darkened room, then someone should tell them about it. If their own conscience doesn't sufficiently reprimand them, possibly their respect for other people is so overly bound help.
There was only one excuse for leaving the lecture and that is the rudeness of showing boredom because al' through the lecture lasted overtime, any student was excused for coming into class late.
At the concert course program, the conduct of the audience was inaccessible. Beginning with the first inter-attendance, you get to up and struggle out to two's and three's. On occasion, a serious condemnation that a person leave, he should wait until there a decided break in the program then do it as quietly as possible. Even this is bad enough for an audience of
The most disgraceful conduct yet mentioned is the habit these University audiences have fallen into, that of leaving during excoses. It is an abomable breach of etiquette in the best-informed circles to leave before the last hand is clapped. When a person attends a concert, he makes himself a part of one great unit, the audience has already been made aware of his courtship to conduct himself with due respect to the performer. And gently conduct demands that he remain sensed until the lights are turned on—It is just a matter of common politeness after all! —M. O.
The position of the Daily Kaman in regard to progress is painfully evident, with the publication Sunday of an extremely ill-advised and mis-informed editorial about the student court. Only one thing puzzles: Just what would the Kaman like to have seen done in regard to the Anneberg case? The editorial was conceived and written long before the decision of the court was made public. The judge's opinion seems to have been equally remounted to these sentiments.
Editor Daily Kansan:
But having aside the particular case, does the Kanan believe that a feature of student government which has received the unqualified approval of administrative officers, a student council, or an administrator is situated by such a stupid, carping, antagonistic article? The Kanan apparently stands ready to knock every proposal in the head the instant it appears. Perhaps the conduct of a student government is wrong; but does the Kanan believe that equity and justice efficiency are to be achieved by immaculate conception?
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notion die at Chancellery 'O' Office at 3 p.m. preceding regular publication days and 11:19 a.m. for Sunday issues.
PHI DELTA KAPPA: Important meeting today, 730 p.m., room 115, Fraser. Election of officers. Special initiation. Dean Schwegler will speak on "Selling Education on the Main Street." Members urged to be present.
PI MU EPSILON: Members make reservations at once for initiation dinner Friday evening by signing list in Mathematics education or by calling Professor Jordan. Gilbert Ulmer...
MAY 12, 1936
PSI CHI; Annual picnic Monday, May 18. Members wishing to attend sign in for Psychology office, Room 205.
Alfred Baldwin, President.
QUILL CLUR: Final meeting Thursday, May 14, 7:30
am. Women's Lounge, AD Building, Election of
members
TAU SIGMA. Business meeting and election of officers today, Robinson gymnasium.
Helen Johnson, President.
University Reports Growing Interest In Thirteen Kansas Adult Education Units
"More attention will be directed toward adult education in the future," said Prof. H. E. Chandler of the School of Education in discussing the trends and challenges of education denounced by the amount of interest that has been shown in the freshman college established over the United States, the Nation's Youth Administration."
Rv Iric McDonald
"Nearly two million persons are enrolled in night schools, freshman and junior colleges throughout the United States," he explained. "Of these, between 2500 and 3900 are enrolled in the NYA freshman colleges which are an important supervision of the various colleges and universities throughout the country."
Students Come to See Carmin
Thirteen of these adult education units in Kansas are under the supervision of the University of Kansas Students in these colleges have shown a growing interest in education. They want to know more about the colleges and universities which supervise their units.
Recently the students at Leavenworth learned that the grand opera "Carmen" was to be presented at the University of Kansas. Their instructor told them a story she so told them about it. A few days later they heard the opera over the radio. Twelve of the students were so greatly interested that they drove to Lawrence to see the production. When they arrived they realized that if they had started day before, they could have seen the University. As a result they soon made a
"I am very well pleased with the type of work that is being done," he said after his first visit, "Of course, he continued, "the classes which range from seven to eleven," as large as they would have been if we could have started at the beginning of the semester, but it took some time to select competent teachers. Many of them are young."
second trip in order to make a tour of the various buildings on the campus. University Life Integrates 'Them During the Easter vacation, students betrayed the University, were beheaded with question about college life and studies.
Reporter Interviews Students
This reporter, while making the rounds of several spots on the University campus was able to get the opinions of those who have a contribution to make on the subject. This is the way the question was asked: "Do you think that the problems should be offered at the University of Kansas?" Following are some of the quotations obtained:
In 1932 there were 1,060,914 occasions when the words, "I now pronounce you man and wife," were pronounced. Each time the result was the binding together in holy matrimony of two people, who were married for a year. I quired, "I do' without any knowledge whatever of the responsibilities involved. That same year, 1932, the words, "Derece granted" were pronounced by judges of divorce courts 1834-61 times, and of every 1,060 marriages, 172 ended up in separation by divorce.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley who made a trip to Washington, D.C., in the interest of the NYA movement, visited many of the freshman colleges in Kansas in preparation. He spoke to the faculty and in many cases, he visited the clauses.
Should Students at K. U. Be Given Courses in Marriage and Its Problems?
About that same time there was a movement of so-called enlightenment among the universities of the nation, which saw the springing up in these institutions to deal with the curriculum dealing with marriage and its problems. Since that time the movement has spread until now it is not uncommon to see listed in the catalogues of many universities and colleges, descriptive courses dealing with domestic relations.
"What do you study in literatures? Do you have to write term papers in languages or just pretty hard? How many classes do you have every day?" Those who in the past had asked questions just to satisfy a surface curiosity, now have a
"No. I think that every marriage has its own problem depending on the inexperience of the couple, but course could hope to deal with them to the extent that they would benefit any."
Remote Territory Selected
Miss Ruth Bennett, secretary of the corrections department that one teacher has had two excellent positions offered to her since she started her work in the freshman college, but that she has kept her con-
Sacredess Already Violated
The movement has suffered many setbacks mainly through the efforts of those we believe in. We have a sacred institution of marriage violated. Of course, these people do not take cognizance of the fact that the institution which they want to preserve as sacred, is hundreds of times per year, violated laws and destroyed by the actions of divines, both quiet and scandalous.
Of course, there is a lot to be said against the education of students along these lines. There are curiosity seekers who infest the classrooms and whose knowledge can write home about. Then, there is the problem of getting a qualified person to teach the course. As a matter of fact, of the number of opinions that have been expressed about the idea, these drawings are too suggestive to an affirmative answer. Others are against the subject being taught in the University of Kansas for reasons ranging all the way from "it wouldn't be enough to warn the embrassants," to learn about the problems ourselves."
The Chancellor pointed out that many of the freshman colleges under the direction of the University of Kim-
"Yes. Leading schools all over the country have already added such students to our KU's list of surprising that K.U. has not. The value of such a course is obviate." -Catherine
"I believe that a course dealing with marriage and its problems, as offered in some universities and colleges should be offered to the students at KU. Surely marriage is an important to us as is a business or history."—EZ. Armstronger
"A good lecture course of this nature,
taught by a competent and understand-
dent professor is needed by the students
of every university. I am in favor of its
be offered here."—Gene Houghie.
"Such a course would undoubtedly serve to do away with the warped idea of marriage held by the majority of students. Should Consult Other Universities
"It seems to me that my course would develop into somewhat of a force. After all, this marriage business has been getting along for quite some time without any help from university courses." Steve Hutton.
"I believe such a course should be offered. We get instruction in many subjects of much less importance—why not give instruction in something in which the greater part of our lives is involved." Ruth Learned.
"Such a course would be a fine thing. Especially when one realizes how many marriages end in divorce courts merely because the couple has not what married life entails — for example, a pregnant woman."
With so many students of the opinion that there should be some sort of a course of this training, it might pay to inquire as to whether these laws having this in their curriculum] just how such a course was instituted. Then one would want to wake up and realize a crying need.
sas were in the northwest corner of the state. "We selected that territory deliberately," he said, "because it is a state where we have little contact with the University."
Roger Babson, the financial statistician and economist who sponsors the Babson Institute for young men, once asked to help schools on land. I can foresee that schools are going to find increasing resistance to throwing out the essential cultural skills and introducing them, as that was four years ago. The year 1930 finds that education has steered away that difficulty. Practical courses are not being offered as substitutes for formal courses, but rather as supplements to them.
Industry has almost banished the time apprenticeship in an effort to wipe out unemployment caused by youth's skills gap. The new experience experienced men. Modern industry demands better trained men and this training has become the problem of
In many states sent - professional schools have been established for those who cannot attend a four-year college. In California such schools have been
University Daily Kansan
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(Signed) R. J. REVNOALS TOBACO COMPANY
Winston-Salem, North Carolina
PRINGE ALBERT THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE
TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
K
Hill Society
BEFORE 5 P.M. CALL K.U. 21; BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3) OR 2702K3).
Horn-Lindsay
Beam Window
☆ ☆ ☆
The marriage of Genevieve Horn, cme,
to Parker Lindley, d. W of Michina, took
place Sunday, at the First Presbyterian
Church in Kansas City. The Rev. A. T.
Hanson preached her service Mrs. Lindley finished her school work at the close of the fall semester. She was a member of Alpha Chi Omega security while attending here. Mr. Lindley is employed by the Commercial Credit
company where the couple will make their home.
Sigma Nu held its fifty-third annual alumni reunion at the chapter house last week. Guests included: Grant W. Harrington, Dr. Eudhair Hushingher, William L. Harrison, J. E. Kallman, W. W. Holloway, Murray, Dangdale, Earl Woodford, John G. Bannon, J. I. Flood, Charles B. Cockrum, Earl Coulthard, Tillard, R. W. Wallis, D. I. Farmer, George D. Marshall, and Ed Ashley, all of Kansas City, Mo.;
Bil Baker, R. H. Jones, M.ac F.Cah,
and Harold Nol, of Wichita; Harry
Friese, Dick Williams, Prof J. J.
Wheeler, Jaccodice Jeroch, Humphrey
J. B. Enke, B. Enke, W. V. Winde,
M. S. Engle, and Prof R. E. F. Alg,
all of Lawrence;
Annie P. Young, Manhattan, former housemate; Walter E. Wilson, E. Mews, and Jack Nicholson, Topeka Vaquon A. Kimball, City Dale; W. Yvette Cordia, H. C. Bicow, Gardner; Gordon S. Hott, Webb City; Jonathan M. Davis Bronson; Lee Weeks, Bonner Springs James Terry, Salina; Dick Newcomer Omaha, Nobi; Bill Cunningham, Enid, Ransey Young, Des Moines Iowa.
☆ ☆ ☆
KU
Acacia fraternity hold its annu
Founder's Day banquet at the chapte
house Sunday. The following wee
stages: Harley E. Miller, Jefferson City
Mo. M. H. Ames, Hambulloff, Jess C
M. M. H. Ames, Hambulloff, Jess C
B. Harrison, Hardin, Mo.; Houten Gray, Welborn, Ray Trepp and David Tripp; Hirrington, Kevin Hoover, Lawerent; Loo W. Shannon, Muscatot; Jay Eagleton, Medicine License Robert Blase and Al Blace, Jr, Welcht, Justice
D. D. Elmore, Dr. K. C. McKinnon, Edward D, Edward S, and Richard K, all of Leavenworth; Dr. E. Lee Treez, George Hendrick, John G. Sturtz, R. S. Brooks, N. C. Lindstrom, Schiller Shore, D. W. Harkman, and Thomas C. Ryther, all of Lawrence; Tom Walkins and John Walker, both of Perry W. Stridden, Chr. H. Haas, L. Washington, Ben Foffin, V. C. Webster all of Kansas City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mother's Day guests at the Dolla Chair house Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hays, the Rev. and Mrs. Albin Holmer, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. H. Averstock, and Mrs. C.R. Waucet, all of Topek; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McGuire, Independence, Mo.; Mrs. W. S. Sager, Starberry, Mo.; Mrs. M. Roy Murray, Leaventworth
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house included Mr. and Mrs. H. E Young and Mrs. H. S. Cullie, of Kansas City; Dr. Eugene Clarke, of Chicago; Mr. Clarence Neil, Mr. Russell Neal, and Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun, of Kansas City; and Mrs. Richardson, of Otawa, Kansas.
Out-of-town guests at the Aeneca spring formal were as follows: J. B. Harrison, Hardin, Mo; Iaay T船邓 and David Tripper, Hirtenburg, Kiel Vosse, Endora; J. Ray Emestenbe, Medicine Legal, Wadton Kalbar, Calvin Jones, and Robert Chestum, Kimman; Sidney Halilien, Osamu City; Bill Price and Daniel Sharpe, Mauro Ferris and Parris and Sandell, Kansas City; George Herdick and Prof. Mrs. F. N. Raymond, all of Lawrence; D. C. Webster, Howard Barnard, Lee簟澜, and Noble Sherwood, all of Kansas City; Ma; and Jai Freundluis, Topeka
Mrs. K, C. Fibel, Silver Brook; Mr, Mrs. Hewitz Reece, Mr, and Mrs. Henshaw, Mr, and Mrs E. T. Smith, all of his wife, and Mrs E. O. Porkins, Lawrence.
PHONE K.U. 66
Dinner guests Saturday at the Sigma Phi Epsilon home house; Perg. Ghemorghini Williams, C39; Fern Forman, c39; Lester Brooks, c39; Edward Fliwer, of Torkesia Everett Mafers of Bother, Mo. Everett of Chicago; and Slubner T. Lattimore.
Dr. and Mrs. William W. Bristow of Pittsburgh, Pa., are visiting with Prof. and Mrs. Alfred M. Lee this week. Dr. Bristow, a member of the medical school faculty at the University of Pittsburgh is a brother of Mrs. Lee. He is taking part in the meetings of the American Medical Association in Kansas City.
The following were dinner guests at the Phi Kappa Pallai house Sunday, Mrs. and Mrs. Butler and Catty Browne, Mr. Brumwell, Mr. and Mrs. Bowles and Joline Bowles, Mrs. B.F. Teqarden, all of Kansas City; Mrs. and Mrs. Landrum of Baxter Springs; Betty Jane Campbell, c57; and Katherine Turner.
The K, U. Dames will hold election of officers at their meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday, in the women's lounge of the Administration building, Hostesses for David Hamilton, Herman Hamas, Mrs. Robert Hess, Ms. Robert Davis and Mrs. Robert Barnhart.
Guests at the Alpine Delta Pi, hosts Sunday night were: Mrs. Rudolph Axe Bertlesville, Okla., Mrs. Norman Maina Topeki; Mrs. Harold Lindow, Bloomes
Sunday dinner guests at Corbin hall were mrs. Mimi Hall of H堡; Mist Eva Ruth Minkein, of Liewwood; Mist Bryant, of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mist E. A. Goelden, of Tuppeh, Claude Farley, c. 64; Venceille, v. 383.
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE K.U.66
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Try JANICE LEE preparations
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LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Pi Phi Arrow set with opa-
ble Monday afternoon on West Admi-
istration step. Reward: Call Betty Hogue,
415.
-193
TAILOR
--ley, Colo.; and Miss Jeanette King, Arkansas City.
One Stop
Clothes Service Station
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
924. Mason.
MISCELLANEOUS
ABE WOLFSON
:43 Miss.
924 Mass
Twenty-4 words or less, or one insertion, 23x; three insertions, 60x; all instructions, 17c; contrast rules, not more than 22, 15x; two months, per 54th month. *Incase in advance and not available*, not more than 22, 15x.
--ley, Colo.; and Miss Jeanette King, Arkansas City.
Student Loans
Style Decrees Modern Miss Should Avoid Artificiality
Modes of Makeup Continually Changing; Billions Spent in Quest of Beauty
Six movie starlets demonstrate technique of makeup.
Latest news on the paint and powder situation comes from campus throughout the United States which report an increasing aversion among men students toward the coed who has obviously "gilded the lily."
Surveys show that the young lady whose appearance is artificialized by a plastic nose browses and extensive use of rouge does not meet with undergraduate approval. The smart thing today is to forego any use of powder to enclose a shiny nose.
Such style is a far step indeed from the Elizabethan days when it was the fashion for mullet to have her head shaved. Ladies of the court proudly considered themselves the "last women." Another strange fad, common in the fourteenth century, was for women to pluck out all of their eyebrows. The
☆ ☆ ☆
The Alpha Tau Omega guest guests Sunday were: Mrs. Wright, Mr. Keyn, Ms. Kiplager and daughter, all of Chanute; Vioce McKenite, c38; Mereedh Philchar, Joe Balch, Jack Cuddle, and Phil Baty.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alumunie weekend visitors at the Alsha Omega house were: Kitty Jordan, Dorothy Phillips, Mary Lou Jackson, Linda Eichler, Annette North, and Barbara Hilla
Weekend guests at Corbin hall were:
Miss Evelyn Williams, of Topeka; Miss Eva Ruth Meinke, of Linwood; and Miss Bryant, of Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Frank Hensler, J., of Kansas City, is visiting her daughter, Selma Hensler, c39, at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Corbin hall entertained with its annual Strawberry Festival last night at the hall at 10:30 in honor of the graduating seniors.
Sunday dinner guests of Alpha Cha Omega were: Mr. and Mrs. V, Nelson, Mr. Harry Downs, and Dr. Dietrich Zwicker.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha
Theta床 Saturday night were Mr.
Mrs. Hugh McFarland and Miss
Frances Burrows, of Topeka.
Weekend guests of Delta Zeta were: Mrs. Helen Hodson, and Miss Elizabeth Cox, both from Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Phi Kappa Pai fraternity house Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Harris, Sr., and Miss Sailie Harris, of Ottawa.
Guests at Corbin hall Sunday evening were Dr. Wild, of Kansas City, Mp; Leslie Laws, e37; Bill Kline, b36; and Bob Cook, fa38.
Botty Ann Jones, c'33, was a dinner guest at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house Sunday.
Monday luncheon guests of Gamm
famous painting of Mona Lain by Leo nardo da Vinci illustrates this style. But whether the dictators of fashion decree that women should be bald or curly, or just plain, is a pat of powder for makeup, the cosmetic business continues to flourish. Hundreds of millions of dollars are spent annually by women trying to retain or improve their looks. Scores of concerns catering to demands of the fair sex for creams, powders, and other beauty products have sales running into huge totals.
And the miracle which the beauty experts can work is illustrated by the makeup of movie stars whose glamour is so well-restored that they are sure to the art and technique of the cosmeticians. Candid camera shots of the stairs off duty provide considerable contrast to the studied perfection of appearance before the move camera.
Phi Beta were: Marie Stevens, c'37; Mary Kathleen Lattner, c'39; and Mary Louise Kunaga, c'39.
Alpha Omikron Pi announces the pledging of Isabelle Olsen, c36, of Kansas City.
Kathryn Springer, 35, of Kansas City was a weekend guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
On the Shin
1021 Mass.
(Continued from page one)
(Continued from page one)
Cook isn't prepared so naturally he has no wife to bear him a son and
THE BOOK NOOK
Now Is the Time to Plan Your GIFTS for COMMENCEMENT
Why leave the Hill?
STOP!
The food and the prices are right.
University Dining Room In the Union Building
包
Our shelves are chock full of books the graduate will be proud to own. Come in next time you are down town and let us help you make your selections.
AT THE
heir. The baby idea was a last minute escape to escape a very tough exam. The pseudo-father is doing nicely.
The second section of the ON THE SHIN beauty content was won by Ethetr Grant, a Theta. Miss Grant, a journalist student of note, has access to a series of images that illustrate figures in these parts. Catherine Coutant, a freshman, was the winner of the contest to determine the most elegant population. A composite picture of the two should reveal what the Campus No. 1 need to look like. It is hoped that the image will be sent to the public at the Kansas Board hueston on Friday night.
Tel. 666
Bob Bushy who writes the column for the Lawrence Journal-World gets a big kick out of running the University now and then. Bushy must not be missed during his daily or he would have no误读 that under a story about the landmarks in Kansas was a slog that explained that that story was the first of a series on sports like golf, where the landmark for 1936. Since when did they start playing football under covered bridges?
Dr. Allen Speaks in Abilene
Dr. P. C. Allen, coach of athletics and basketball coach, spoke at a meeting of the Lions Club in Abilene year 2015 by Mike Gotto, basketball coach, line coach
Try those extra big Ice Cream Cones at Your
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
New Eriksen Hall
At 936 - 283 Mass.
DANCE
WEDNESDAY NITE
Dates—19c—Stags
Ladies Free
9 - 911 - 12
K. U. Orchestra
With public address system
Behind the scenes in Nations politics
THE WORLD'S BEST GUESTS
CORRIDOR INTERVIEW—Speaker of the House Joseph W. Brynse (right) is enjoying his stroll through the House corridors with United Press Staff writer, Edward L. Lewis. But behind all of that joyfulness is a serious political note.
--you've lost your last dollar,
you've found a diamond ring,
your room-mate stole your collar,
you need 'most anything,
you'd like to sell the whoopie,
you'd change the room you've had,
in fact, you need assistance,
With the Republican and Democratic conventions drawing near politics is front page news.
When there is big political news you will find a United Press staff correspondent getting the story behind the story.
The unbiased, comprehensive, accurate reports of activities of all physical parties are printed in the United Press despatches in this newspaper.
Keep up with political developments by reading these reports in the
University Daily Kansan
IF
Merely use a Kansan Ad
New Simplified Rates
Any ad of less than 25 words inserted once for 25c three times for 50c six times for 75c
Use Kansan Want Ads
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1936
Eleven Groups To Compete Today In Track Meet
Intramural Contest Will Begin at 4:30; Phil Dell's Lead List With Ten Men Entered in Races
Finals in the intramural track meet will take place this afternoon at the stadium, beginning promptly at 4:30. There will be seven events on the program with each of the eleven organiza-
tions, but it out for the most points in the finals.
The broad jump and the 440-yard relay will make their appearance on the program as there were no preliminaries for these events last Thursday. The team's first semi-finals of the 220-yard dash. The broad jump will begin at 4:30 also.
**FREE SHOWS**
After the preliminaries last Thursday the Phi Delsi, Sigma Chls, Sigma Na's and Beta's were bunched together at the top of the total point list with 34, 33'', 31 and 28 points respectively. The Phi Delsi led in the qualifying with 10 men getting over the preliminary barrier.
Peck, Phi Dell, showed up well in the preliminaries by taking first in his heat in the 100-, 200- and 400-dashes. He will be pressured by Shirk and Paton as they turned in sur-ful fastness for the 100- and 220-dashes.
Order of Events
The order of the events this afternoon is: Event 1, 220-yard (assemil-
bated) event 2, 190-yard (low hardiness) event 3, 120-yard low hardiness (finals)
event 4, 440-yard (finals); event 5, 100-yard (finals); event 6, 220-
yard dash (finals); event 7, 440-yard
The qualifiers for each event are as follows:
220-yard dash; Cannady, Sigma Chi
Sibiru; Burcher, Sigma Chi
Sibiru; S.P.E. Cornwell, Phi Gap; Eng-
ing; Kappa Sipa, Nye Sigma Chi; Giang
Chi; Gowan, Sigma Chi; McCoy;
Delta Chi; Gowan, Kappa Sipa; McCoy
120-yard low hurdles: Parento, S.P.
E; J. McCoy, Phi Dilt; Pipkin, Sigma
Chi; T. McCoy, Phi Delt; Birney, Delta
Chi; H. Ussell, A.T.O
100-yard dash: Peck, P迪尔; Shirtl
unattached; Dubach, Sigma Nu; Cu-
nennay, Sigma Chi; Paronto, S.P.E.; Herbert,
S.P.E.
404-yard dash: Wright, Phi Delt
Boneland, Sigma Chi; Stoland, Beta
Trotter, Phi Delt; Peck, Phi Delt; Rusel
unattached.
(Continued from page one)
Student Supreme Court Acquits August Anneberg
Mistaken Identity
a position that he could hardly have set off the candle.
Now, concerning the testimony o John Piercey. This court does not i
Campus Calendar
Tuesday. May 12
Theta Sigma Ph meeting, Sky Par lor, Journalism building, 4.30 p.m.
Traser half, 4:30 p.m.
W.A.A. honors Monson 6 p.m.
Kappa Phi banquet, Country Club 6 p.m.
W.A.A. banquet, Manor, 6 p.m.
Mid week only.
Rhadamanthi meeting, Green room Fraser hall, 4:30 p.m.
Phi Delta Kappa, room 115 Fraser 7:30 p.m.
Mid-week varsity, Memorial Union 7-8 p.m.
Wednesday, May 13 Christian Science Organization, room C. Myers hall, 7:55 a.m.
Senior recital, Millard Laing, piano,
Ad. Aud., 8 p.m.
Quaack Club meeting, Robinson gym. 8 p.m.
Thursday, May 14
Fine Arts student recital, Ad. Aud.
3:30 p.m.
Jay Jane rush tea, Women's lounge Ad., 3-5 p.m.
Chemistry Club meeting, 201, 4:30 p.m.
Quill Club, Women's lounge, Ad.
7:30 p.m.
Friday, May 15
Piano recital, Ad. Aud., 3:30 p.m.
Bacteriology Club picnic, State Lake
5 p.m.
Sigma Eta Chi initiation at Congregational Church, 5.30 p.m.
Kansan Board banquet, Memorial Union. 6 n.m.
Kansas vs. Nebraska, golf and tennis match at Lincoln.
Sigma Etn Chi Founders Day ban quet, Country Club, 6:45 p.m.
Pi Mu Epsilon initiation banquet
Manor. 6 p.m.
Manor, 6 p.m.
Kappa Kappa Gamma party, Memor-
Kappa Kappa Gamma party, Memorial Union, 9-12 p.m.
Delta Chi dance, 9-12 p.m. Saturday.May 16
Mathematics Club picnic at Hole-in-the-Rock.
the least doubt the integrity and honesty of Mr. Piercey. The court does realize, however, that in a hurried speech he would have to would be very easy for him to have mistaken the identity of the person bending over the candle. In view then
Kansas vs. Missouri dual track meet at Columbia.
Kansas vs. Kansas State golf and tennis meet at Manhattan.
Beta Theta Pi party, Memorial Union,
8:30-12 p.m.
to Mr. Pierce's testimony, and furthermore is uncorroborated by anyone else, we must conclude that he was indeed the identity of the person whom he saw.
The decision, then, of this court is that while the defendant might have known of the incident in advance, and he had not motioned connect it with, he did not set off the tear gas candle at the Peace Mobilization Meeting on April 22, 1936.
Decision therefore is: Not Guilty.
Signed: Charles R. Lyon, Chief Justice.
We concur in the above opinion.
Signed: Edward E. Rice, Howard M Immel, Hugh G. Hadley, Norbert L Anschuetz.
Corbin Hall Loses First Game of Year To Watkins Team
Watkins hall won the organized house baseball final yesterday, by defeating Corbin hall by a score of 18-16 in a tie. Corbin Hall's only defeat of the season.
players for Watkins hall were: Dorothy Wilcutts, Adae Sexton, La Verne Nelson, Dorothy Pulley, Alice Paden, Lela Ros, Dorothy Trekle, Jane Reeves, Delphine Geller, and Lois Sholander. The batteries: Watkins hall, Wilcutts and Pulley Corbin hall, Earl Dunn and Bubaltz, Geneva Detail was omitted.
The final baseball game will be played today by Watkins hall and ETC, two well-matched teams.
Intramural schedule, Tuesday, May 12, 4:30. Horsehoes--IWW, vs. ETC Baseball-ETC, vs. Watkins hall.
Double tennis results: Rattlief and Irwin, Diedef Sherman and Depew, Alpha Chi Omega, 6-2; 6-2; Fired and Smediel, Kappa Kappa Gamma, defeated Grishin and Borders, Trekell, Watkins hall, defeated Anderson and Manning, Alma Omicron Pi, 6-1; 6-1; Goering and Tenghring, TNT, defeated Gibbons and Walker, Kappa Pulley, Watkins hall, defeated Pulley, Watkins hall, defeated Alfante and Ferguson, IWW, 6-1; 6-3; Stockwell and Bryant, IND, defeated Ritpley and Swartz, Alpha Omicron Pi, 6-0; 6-4; Goering and Tenghring, TNT, defeated Gibbons and Walker, Kappa Gamma, 6-3; 6-2; Woodbury and Warren, Kappa Kappa Gamma won from Perry and Kiene, Pi Beta Phi, by forcett; Warren and Woodbury, Kappa Kappa Gamma defeated Koller and Montgomery, IWW, defeated Shouler and Watkins hall, 6-4; 6-1; Barries and Barnes, TNT, defeated Anderson and Goldsmith, Corbin hall, 6-3; 6-3; Sharp and Smith, Sigma Kappa Gamma, defeate
Freshman Track Meet Will Be Held Next Week
Coach Hargis would like to have, every freshman interested in track whether or not he has been working out. Those who have not been working out regularly are requested to leave their names at the office of Ed Ebel.
A track meet for freshmen and varity inlegibles will be held next Monday and Tuesday, according to Bill Hargiss, tracch coach.
The marks made by the freshmen will be entered in the Big Six freshman telegraphic meet. Each school will submit a draft report to a central office, and there the results are computed on the basis of comparative times and distances.
Delta Tau's Win Ten-Inning Game; D.U.'s Defeated
KFKU
Cossaacks, Sigma Chif's,
Kappa Sig's, and Delt's
Also Win in Monday's
Contests
In addition the freshmen can try or freshmen numerals in this meet.
Delta Upsilion went down in defeat by an 8 to 5 score to the Cossacks. A big fourth innin, in which 5 runs scored in a lead, powers in a decisive lead over the D.U.'s.
Tau Tau Delta, Cossacks, Sigma Chi, Kappa Sigma, and Phi Delta Theta were the Monday afternoon win for Tau Tau Delta. Ten innings were required to decide the game played between Tau Tau Delta and Phi Gamma Delta, which finally ended in a 11 to 10 win for the defense. In the final innings the score was in a 10 to 10 deadlock and not until the tenth innings were the Delta able to break the
Sigma Chi had little trouble in the game, with a 4 to 1 over wioga Sigma Chi. Nu. Siue also lowed by four more counters in the fifth stamina put the Sigma Chi's in the win-
--good considering the condition of the track.
Kappa Sigma kept up to form and pulled out a 10 to 6 win over Kappa Eta Kappa. Kappa Sigma went into the lead in the fifth innings by pushing in five scores before the side was reeased and stayed the rest of the rest.
2:45 p.m.—The Mental Hygiene Movement* Dr. Bert A. Nash
A tight game between Phi Delta Theta and the Galloping Ghosts finally ended on May 16, with the two lone scores for the Ghanta came in the third innning.
Cossacks Win
3:00 p.m.—Books Old and New, Mr.
Kenneth Rockwell.
Tuesday, May 12
Kanna Sigma in Form
3:12 p.m.—News Flashes, W. A. Dill,
K. U. News Bureau.
Phi Gamma Tiast 121 0501 000—10 16
Delta Tau Delta 121 3021 001—16
Batteries: Phi Gamma Tiast, Teenne
Alfarno, Umpire, M-Euroser
Hedges and
Elmurey, Umpire, M-Euroser
9:45 p.m.—151st Athletic Scrapbook
E. R. Elbel.
Cossacks 300 5000 — 8 12
Delta Upsilon 120 1100 — 5
Batteries: Cossacks, Fornelli and Leverman; Delta Uplosion, Flint and Alter, Unmire, Loughmurh.
WEDNESDAY
May 27
THURSDAY
May 28
FRIDAY
May 29
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE May 27 to June 4,1936, Inclusive
2:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
2:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
8:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
8:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
10:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
Sunday, May 31
Saturday, May 30, Decoration Day
MONDAY        A.M.
June 1       P.M.
TUESDAY      A.M.
June 2       P.M.
WEDNESDAY     A.M.
June 3       P.M.
THURSDAY      A.M.
June 4       P.M.
200 1200—5 11
130 064x-14 20
Sigma Nu
Sigma Chi
Batteries: Sigma Nu, Kelley and Shores; Sigma Chi, Black and Warren. Umpire, Allen.
Kappa Eta Kappa 311 1000—6 11
Kappa Sigma 311 041x—16
Kappa interes, Kappa 311 014x-Kappa Hanna
Bakla, Bakeka Kappa Sigma. Lahley and
Clover. Upright. Morhythm.
The intramural schedule for today is as follows:
Phi Delta Theta ...
Galloping Ghosts ...
Batteries: Phi D ...,
D townsey; Gall
inson and Harris. U
**Shopping Glba**
Batteries: Phil Delta Theta, Moore and Townley; Galoping Ghosts, Robinson and Harry, Impress. Burkett.
Playground baseball—Diamond 1, K E. K. vs. Triangle, at 4:20 p.m.
Teams - S.A. vs. A.E.A., at 3:30 p.m.
Finals in the intra-organization
intramural track meet begin promptly
at 4:30 p.m.
Scabbard and Blade Elects
Iowa City, Ia.—(UP)—The way is being made easy for aspiring lawyers in Iowa and Illinois to study during the summer. Plans have been completed for a summer course through which students may complete one-third of the curriculum by studying during the summer.
Scabbard and Blade, honorary military funerals, announces the election of a new captain. 371 coming year; equip, Gordon Gulce, c?37; first lieutenant, Edward Heter, c?37; second lieutenant, Stanley Marien (c?38); first sergeant, Walker Joselyn, c?37.
Bar Students Aided
11:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
11:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
11:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
1:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
9:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
9:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
3:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
3:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
2:30 classes, 2, 1 hour at 1:30 to 3:00
All
Jayhawks See Chance for Victory In Next Meet
A definite chance of victory faces the Jayhawk track squared in its final dual meet of the season against Missouri at Columbia Saturday. In the two previous duals it was a foregone conclusion that the Jayhawks would be defeated but in the meet with the Tigers will have a chance to redeem themselves.
Although the Jayhawkers did not live up to expectations of Coach Bill Harries in several events, the team as a whole lost 75-44 and defeated 77-54 by the Wildcats. The Wildcats won by only 13 points if Jayhawkers had taken the expected outcome.
Guise Surprises
Gordon Guise, junior half-miler, produced probably the biggest surprise of the meet when he finished third in the season. He was swept this event, with three of the members of its undefeated two-mile relay team running, but Guise stuck on the heels of the leaders and finished second in the field, the third Wildest star.
Harry Wiles won the 220-yard low hurdles in convincing style. He took the lead early and then pulled away by getting a win. The State at State his finish. His time of 249 was
Richardson in Double Win
Jimberly Johnson, transfer from Ottawa Jeezy Brown, won both the 100 and 229-yard dashes and he may repeat against the Tigers Saturday. In each race his only competition came from Lloyd Foy, junior speedster. He jumped junior, vaulted with Billy Novak for at first 12 feet, 6 inches. It was Ardery's best vault of the year and was especially morbidious because of the condition of the runway, which was pretty well a sea of Ardery may reach 13 feet this week.
Joe Louis Tenderfoot Scout
Detroit—(UP)—Joe Louis, leading contenders for heaviest weight boxing honors, is a tenderfoot scout. He received the title from the Detroit county team after filing the scout call. About 11,000 persons witnessed the ceremony.
PATEE
Ends Tonite
ends Tomie
EDWARD ARNOLD
"CRIME and
PUNISHMENT"
BARBAR STANWYCK
'ANNIE OAKLEY'
WED. - THUR.
WED. - THUR.
ALL
SHOWS 10c ALL
SEATS
GENE AUTRY
"Tumbling
Tumble Weeds"
and
DONALD COOK
"Confidential"
25c 'til 7 Shows 3 - 7 - 9
GRANADA
HELD OVER
ONE MORE DAY
Ends Thursday
Tops "The Thin Man"
Laughs and Lauds
WM. POWELL
JEAN ARTHUR
"The Ex-Mrs. BRADFORD"
Also—Musical Comedy Cartoon - Latest News
Friday - Saturday You'll Be Tickled to Death Because It's Just Killing!
"Murder on a Bridle Path"
JAMES GLEASON
Detective Piper
HELEN BRODERICK
Miss Snoopy Writers
LOOK AT YOUR SHOES—Everybody Else Does
SUNDAY
'I MARRIED A DOCTOR'
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
K AT YOUR SHOES—Everybody Else Does
Let us spray your worn white shoes.
They Look Like New.
Pat O'Brien
JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON
ROSS ALEXANDER
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. W.E. Whestone, Prop. Phone 685
Ceylon is famous for Spices Brazil is famous for Coffee
WHERE THE WATER IS LOVELY AND THE SOIL IS GREAT.
...but Turkey is famous for Tobacco ...the aromatic Turkish tobacco that adds fragrance and flavor to Chesterfield Cigarettes.
osterfield
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---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
on the SHIN
By DAVE HAMLIN, c'37
Rushee Forgets Skirt in Dither for Date . . . Victory Banquets in Order . . . Student Court Gets the Gong . . . A Mugwump Muses . . . This and That . . . Midnight Mistake Ends in Apologies . . .
A rushes at the Theta house was carefully preparing herself. Why? Because she was going to have a date with her girlfriend, and any girl who is a rushes is interested in. She wasn't, or thought she wasn't too eager, but when the boy was announced, the girl, Rubah Hudson from California, came out completion of her date preparations.
Ruth gave her hair that final pat so necessary to the perfect coiffure, grabbed her hat and started down stairs. Half-way to the bottom, she stopped, stunned, turned, and felt a shiver. She moved to the guest room. You see, she had forgotten her skirt. Her embarrassment lasted through the entire evening.
At the last minute, the PSGL's decided to hold their victory banquet in Lawrence instead of Tonganoxie. The Pacchancey already had decided that they would be one but one decent place in that town to have a banquet one of them had to change locations. Plenty of everything, including food, was assured the parade would go on, and affairs in Tonganoxie, trouble would probably have been brewing.
One of the Hill sororites is satisfying the student court. Not so long ago someone broke a china dog that was a pet about the place. After the dog had been had to rest with fitting ceremony, a prosecuting attorneys, judge appointed to find the culprit who did the disastrous deed Fun at college?
Marion Ellett who spoke the journalism classes yesterday, is a graduate of Smith College and editor of the column, "Mugwump Musings," which appears in the Concordia Blade Empire and in the Kansas City Journal-Post. In speaking of the editors in Kansas newspapers, she stated that on Friday, a few of the editors thought seriously enough to be logical in their writings.
"Take the question of prohibition, for example," said Miss Ellett, "editors think with their livers instead of their heads."
This and That: The laws still stink, according to the sign in green paint that graces their steps. I . . . wonder if the girl who broke her engagement because the lady admired Mr. Dionne, has seen fit to reanimate him in her affections. In Italy she would probably be ousted for lack of patriotism. So she would have to have the University students in a lea-ting to decide whether or not they should carry raincoats to school. . . . The next issue of the Sour Owl will be so pure that you can take it home to your mother and sister—the trouble is that they probably won't get much of a secret laugh out of it.
The student who bit a visiting father with a pillow, fooring that gentleman to leave the fraternity house and the boy's room in which he had been a graduate. He was last weekend came in very late and, as was his custom, ordered his roommate out of bed so that they could have a miniature full test. The boy, a member of one of the Hill frats, wore a suit and sat at Saturdays night tip-toe affair and so turned on the lights. No response came from his roommate's bank so he heaved the only thing that he had at hand—a shoe. Up rose the victim of the shot with a hollow, probably thinking that this woman would be his wife. Both thought they had considerable explaining to do when they discovered each other under the lights.
Reserve Officers' Meet Closes
Maj. Raymond F. Edwards, instructor in the R.O.T.C.战术, on "Infant in Attack" yesterday morning at the Wichita Falls Convention association of America. The meeting was the closing session of a three-day convention held there. Officers were also elected in this meeting and it was decided that a convention will be held in Wichita.
Pi Lambda Theta To Install New Officers
The final meeting of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educational sorority, will be held Thursday at 7:30, in room 116. Fraser hall. At this meeting, the class will have the opportunity for 1986-37. Rub E. Kenney, reelected president; Mrs. Elizabeth French Sticele, gr, vice-president; Wendela Bott, c36, recording secretary; Martha F. Cormack, record secretary; Mateciel Rich, gr, treasurer; Maible Malton, ed, 36 teacher of records.
Following the installation of the officers, a movie of last year's convention at Dixville-Netch, NH, will be shown Miss Ruth Lichen, Oread training school instructor, was the delegate at this convention.
After this meeting, the annual strawberry festival will be held, at which Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes will be the guest speaker. The founder of the Pi Lamma Theta.
'Mugwumpess' Tells Journalists How To Succeed
Miss Elett believes that lack of clear thinking, lack of clear writing, ignorance and epismen are the main reason for the poor editorials of today. In the talk she gave to the morning classes Miss Elett dealt at length upon the editorial. She stated that if a writer were honest and sincere in what he would regardless of subject matter, he would come ahead in the long run.
"Anybody's success depends upon his personal success," said Miss Marian Ellett, well-known Kansas columnist, in her address to journalism students yesterday. Miss Ellett is the author of the widely read Muruge Mupings who runs in the Kansas City Journal-Portland and the Concordia Blade-Enpire.
In the afternoon, Miss Elett spoke to the University women. The purpose of her talk was to give her listeners a lesson in how to be sure she saw it on her recent visit. Two things to remember, according to the speaker, in traveling through Mexico were: take several cans of instant coffee and leave some Noric ideas of supremacy.
The coffee served in Mexico is a distasteful beverage for most Americans, hence the cans of coffee. The Mexican civilization is about 10,000 years old and, as a rule, the people are a happy race, which accounts for the advice to leave behind all adverse ideas. This would be less likely if the people would be able to drink it.
"It's terrible to think of going above with such a wonderful country next door," the closing remark made by Miss, Ellett.
the members of Theta Sigma Phi journalistic sorcery, entertained Mira Ellett with a luncheon, and the Alpha Delta with a tea after lettt with a tea later in the afternoon.
A feature of his program will be the performance of a movement of the "Concerto in C Minor" (Beethoven) with the accompaniment by a small orchestra conducted by Prof. Karl Odermann; the Doreen Sedore, Charles Barber, and Robert Mitchell, violins; Carroll Nickels, viola Arther Fielder,剑琴; Robert Ardery, contra-bass Alexander Fielder and Helen Rice, felts; Elizabeth Rees, oboe; Zenith Fowler, clarinet; Maram Hara Fowler, horn; lormi Briggs, tympani.
Millard Laing will present his senior piano recital tonight at 8 o'clock in the Administration auditorium. Mr. Laing is a member of both band and orchestra and director of the University woodwind quintet.
Millard Laing Recital To Be Presented Tonight
Mr. Laing will be assisted by Zenith Fowler, clinetist, a and Alexander Fielder, flutist, in a number of his own composing.
The complete program follows:
"Pictures at an Exhibition" (based on the work of flute, clarin, and horn, "Largesthef" and "Rondine", Miss Fowler, Mr. Freidler, and Mr. Songa" in Sonata 10) with bassoon and clarinet in B Major ("Chinop"), St. Francis Walking on the Waves ("Laust), and "Concerto" in Beethoven), Mr. Laing and orchestra.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1936
Dr. John Sheldon, 29, has accepted a position in the 250-bed marine hospital in Detroit, Mich. Dr. Sheldon for several years has been connected with the Henry Ford children's hospital of Detroit.
Dr. Sheldon Is Transferred
Lindley To Speak At Commencement Ceremonies
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be honored and will further signal his fifteen years of service at the University of Virginia, where he received fourth annual commencement address to this year's graduating class. The request for Chancellor Lindley to deliver the address was made by the alumunian committee of commencement activities.
Bishop Wise of Topela
Will Give Baccalaureate
Sermon Sunday, June 7;
Program Shortened
Chancellor Lindley's address will be the first to be delivered by a chancellor of the University since 1891, when it was given by Chancellor F. H. Snow. Addresses formerly were made individually to the Normal class. College chancellors were added in 1885 when more schools were added; one address was then delivered to the graduates of all the schools as is the custom at the present time.
Due to the fact that an unusually large number of persons are to graduate this year, the entire commencement program is to be shortened. The estimated number of persons to have names on the commencement list is 1150, some 200 greater than last year, and by far the largest ever to be.
Program Shortened
A member of the board of regents will be designated to represent that body and make official presentation of diplomas, and Governor M. A. L. Murdock is expected to follow his practice of conducting internship exercise, mentoring exercises, and speaking briefly.
The commencement exercises will be held on Monday, June 8, and will be preceded by the baccalaureate services on Sunday, June 7. The baccalaureate will be conducted in Wise, with Topека, and bihop of the Kansas Episcopal church.
Bishop Wise was rector of St. Martin's church in South Omaha, Neb. from 1902 until 1909; and the Church of the Holy Communion in St. Louis, Mo. from 1909 until 1915. He is president of the Union Nursing, Christ's Hospital, in Tocheca.
Bishop Wise, who was consecrated cadiator bishop of Kansas in 1895, is a native of Scotland, but came to the United States in 1888 at the age of 13. He was a student at the University of Nebraska from 1888 to 1898 inclusive, and a graduate of the General Theological Seminary in 1900, from which he received a D.D. degree in 1918. He was deaconed deacon in 1902, and priest in 1903.
NUMBER 154
Mary Ellen Miller Is President of Tau Sigma
President, May E. Ellen Miller; vice-
president, Penny Wiley; secretary,
Virginia Walker; treasurer, Catherine Dun-
kel; and gerard-urt-alms; Barbara
Tau Sigma, dancing sorceress, last night elected the following officers;
If you envoy the owl in its ability to see in the dark, you should take up the defense against it by using the eyeballs of an owl in order to facilitate better sight in the dark. Or you can use the owl's sharp teeth.
For sore and inflamed eyes is recommended the juice of a lemon, freshly squeezed. This remedy is still respected by many in American cuisine, speaking countries. The intense pain caused by the citric acid in the juice only bears out the old contention of "no pain, no teeth."
of gaining keen-sightedness by drop-
The last month of school, bringing with it the students' repulsive memes—finals—will also undoubtedly bring many headaches, sleepless nights, and inflamed eyes in the student's quest for perfection. In the fight, we prepare in waking up for the combat.
Eve Remedies
Student Actors To Present Play On Radio Tonight
Brain Balms and Wit Awakeners
Are in Order for the Home Stretch Strain
The ancient Greeks must have suffered similar encounters and so searched about for remedies with which to repair the injuries to their physical being caused
by intensive study. Some of the reli-
bility experienced, and readily available to all
for headaches, they prescribed and used
endive. Lettuce was used for inducting
slumber; water cress was supposed to
help sleep; flowers did wonders for
the memory.
Twelve essays have been submitted in the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis prize essay content on Applied Christianity, Prof. L E Sisson, chairman of the committee in charge of the context, announced yesterday. The essays are written by committee and the names of the winners will be announced Monday.
Prizes totaling $220 are given each year, first prize $100, second $73, third $48. The prize was established in 1914 by Prof. E. G. Patrick a former member of the University faculty, as a memorial to his wife, Marian Lewis, who was a University student.
Students in the department of speech and dramatic are will present the play, "Stability," over KFKU tonight at 9:45. The play is in four scenes and is one of a series of dramatic radio productions offered by the department.
Genova, May 12—(UP)–Premier Benito Mussolini today dealt the League of Nations its hardest blow since Germany quit in 1983 by withdrawing his troops.
By David Partridge, c'37
The committee in charge of the contest are: Prof. Sarah G. Laird, of the department of English; W.A. Dill, professor of journalism; Seba Eldridge professor of sociology; and L. E. Sisson, professor of English.
Twelve in Contest For Lewis Essay Prize
( Coincident with the departure of the Italian delegation the League sanctions an Israeli boycott of all Italian economic and financial sanctions be suspended and Ecuador announced flatly that she could not participate in further application of the measures. )
Later the Council adopted a resolution agreeing to continue sanctions at least until the extroordinary session will be brought to a showdown.
Students in the cast are Don Dixon,
Helen Johnson, Martin Maloney, Carl
Peters, and Robert Gard.
in European affairs until the League ceases its "interference" in his conquest of Ethiopia.
The play is something different in the way radio material and is an exospace adaptation of a science fiction in radio form. Dates for future dramatic productions were KFKU are May 31.
League Sanctions Crumble as Il Duce Deals Hard Blow
Next year the department of speech and dramatic will are present a radio play each week at a definite hour. Professor Crafton recently attended the international symposium at Columbus, Ohio, and expressed the opinion that education by radio from universities would become a much more widely used medium in the near future.
ping into the human eyes the fluid from the eyes of a keen-sighted falcon. Then they found it on a rock, which is found in the Poppyus Elbers, written more than 400 years ago. Mix one-half of a healthy human brain with a second, with it anoint the eyes each evening.
Onion Glorified
The lowly onion has many uses. . . If you study yourself bald-headed, you may restore your curly locks by following the remedy used by the English of the seventeenth century, who rubbed their bald pates with an onion and then stooed in the sun. (Thus, no doubt, origi-
tialism of ostracination of naked-headed men).
Alexander, of Greece, fed onions to his troops in order to excite them to mortal war, while Roman soldiers pursued him with the purpose (Sort of a "battle of breath.")
In contrast to these facts of food foliage of the past, which are displayed on the bulletin board of the department store, they are present in those of the present which may seem equally ally to our future generations. Some of the most common are: that millet (and wheat) is cured for oat conions (and whiskey) are cures for cold; that fish is a brain food; that cheese is hard to digest; that milk is fetted; and that a high-meat diet makes it easier.
James Coleman Is Selected Editor Of Javhawker
Jack Townsend Chosen Business Manager;Name Other Members of Staff Next Fall
James H. Coleman, c'88, of Arthclim,
and Jack Townsend, c'38, of McPherson,
were selected an editor and business
manager, respectively, for next year's
Jawahir magazine at a meeting the
Arthclim Advisory Board, yesterday
afternoon.
Coleman has been assistant editor of the Jayhawk for the past two years, and has been employed in newspaper work at Atchison.
The board also adopted a report by a committee composed of Henry F. Werzey, Raymond Nichols, and William Brayton for the selection next fall, of two assistant editors and two assistant business managers who will work as apprentices to the regular
Explains Plan
In explaining this plan, Nichols pointed out that it would give prospective candidates for staff positions more thorough training in the editorial and management skills of a new manager under the new plan, will determine the policy of the magazine and lay out sketches for the makeup, while the assistants will do the detail work to ensure that the magazine become familiar with the organization and all places of the work, so that when the time comes for selection of men for the staff positions they will be well qual-
Nichola said that it was not the intention of the board that the plan should bar any other candidates from eligibility for position. The board intended to make provision for experienced men. The board has found difficulty, in the past, in obtaining experienced men owing to a lack of assistants familiar with the duties of the position.
An Experiment
"The board views this frankly, as an experiment but they are hoping that it will contribute to the improvement of the Jayhawk." Nichols said.
The selection of the four assistants will come early in the fall, with the first assistant being the front office and the business manager. They will designate which of their two assistants they favor to fill their positions and they are free to make any other re-
The men chosen this year were selected on the basis of their experience on any year book, recommendations of their supervisor, and interviews held by the board with the candidates last week, in which they presented their plans for the maga-
The board will meet May 25 to consider contracts for the printing and engraving of next year's book.
The other candidates were Joe Cochran, c'88, for editor; Charles D. Nichols c'88, and Robert R. Corey, b'37, for business manager.
Pachacamacs Elect Gough As New President
The Rising Sun Society, Pachacamayo, which recently elected John Phillips as president, met at the University elected its officers at a meeting at the Phi Gamma
Officers are William Gough, JR, b28 president; Herman H. Haack, c3, vice-president; Harley O'Fallis, c3, secretary and Edward Rice, c3, treasurer. Several new members of the society were initiated at the meeting.
Following the election the Paclacmac's adjourned for their victory banquet at Tonganoxie.
Father of Student Dies at Home in Wellington
W. M. Ferguson, father of William Ferguson, J., cured at his home in Wellington, Monday, after being wounded during weeks ago. He was 73 years old.
Mr. Ferguson was one of the most important figures in the cattle industry of the Southwest. He owned two ranches totaling 42,000 acres and was a member of the Ojibwa Phillip, the eighth district representative in congress from Oklahoma.
Douglas Sharp Joins Father
Douglas Sharp, 32, who last Jury was graduated from the University of Michigan School of Law, has joined his执业 firm in Kansas City, Kan., as a junior member.
Final Forum Speaker
U.P.
Mr. William Jardine, secretary of Agriculture during the Hoover Administration, who spoke at the last all-hallant forum on the agricultural situation.
Compromise Bill Given Consideration By Senate Group
Washington, May 12. (UP)—A "comprison" tax hill embracing the main objectives of President Roosevelt's bill less drastic in scope than the $803,000,000 measure passed by the House took shape rapidly after a tortious session of the rebellious Senate Committee.
The blockade in the committee was broken when President Roosevelt sent word to Chairman Harp Harrison, Donna Reagan and Jimmy Carter in a bill which met his demands for additional revenue and which would encourage a larger distribution of corporate revenue.
With this assurance the committee turned to consideration of several proposed revisions in the House bill which would:
1. Eliminate the proposed repal of the capital stock tax. This levy, however, would be reduced from $1.40 to $1.00 a thousand.
2. Change the proposed corporate profit tax plan to continue the flat 15 per cent tax on corporation income and impose surse-tax ranging up to 45 per cent on undistributed profits exceeding 50 per cent of net earnings.
3. Grant exemption to corporations making purchases of machinery and other materials which stimulate the heavy goods industry.
4. Grant leniency to railroads emerging from receivership.
First Free Varsity To Be Given May 23
The first free variety, to be financed out of variety profits, will be given May 25 when Dick Gossett and his fund will be able to accept donations. The free party given as a mixer at the first of the year was not paid for out of Union funds, Gene Lloyd said Mon-
The M.S.C. and the W.S.G.A. have recommended that an appropriation be made from the reserve activity ticket fund for the occasion.
Art Collection To Be Shown Here Until May 19
A collection of 100 original etching woodcuts, and lithographs from the Carl Schurz Memorial Foundation are housed in the Administration building, room 320.
The exhibit shows the work of prominent German artists through the past 100 years and illustrates various schools and trends in art from the academic portrait and conventional styles, with an emphasis on compositions of Kandinsky and Albera.
The exhibit, under the awnings of the department of design, is open to students and the general public daily from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday. It closes May 19. Informal talks are given by Mrs. Yoyone Johnson who travels with the exhibit. It has been in leading roles in 12 states during the past five years.
Mrs. Johnson spent the last summer in Austria and Germany collecting material to enlarge the collection, and visiting some of the artists represented
The Carl Schurz Foundation is a non-political organization founded by Gerald Schurz, who cultural relations between America and German-speaking countries.
William Jardine Expresses Distrust Of Farm Policy
Discusses Own Scheme for Agriculture Relief at Last Student Forum of Year
Problem Before War
Dr. Jardine expressed his distrust of New Deal agricultural policies. He proclaimed his belief that the New Dealers were striving to better the farmer, but he persisted in doubling his efforts of their methods of about going it.
A Kansas farmer who was transplanted from his native heath, but who came back to it to raise wheat, spoke to the ninth and last forum audience at the annual convention of Dr. William Jardine is a Kansas wheat farmer, and he has not permitted the intervening years as Secretary of Agriculture or as president of Wichita University to obcure that invincible crop may permeates every wheat farmer's being.
The farm problem has been with us longer than we think, according to Mr. Jarndine. In fact, it started just before the war, but it was prevented from becoming acute by the war boom. It struck with its full force after the last hurry of war prosperity in 1919, and in the subsequent years during the so-called property wars.
"We can't have a higher standard of living by curtailing production," said Dr Jardine. He elaborated on his plan of paying the lower third of the farm—in three-fourths of their wheat. The middle and upper third could sell the rest of their wheat abroad at whatever price they could get for it, but all the farmers would be protected to the extent of seventy cents for most of their wheat.
Two Philosophies
"There are two economic philosophies in this country," he asserted. "The first is that of the steel people, who believe that prices should be lower than it is necessary to lay off men and agricultural production to do so. But agriculture believes that if the price goes down, farmers should produce more wheat, not less." He emphasized that agriculture viewpoint was the better.
Curtailing agriculture has put as many men out of work as has any other industry, and the effect of cut-off crops is to make more real than apparent. Dr. Jardine would be willing to pay the farmers to raise up to five hundred million dollars in crop insurance, the amount the American people really need for subsistence. But there's not enough money in the country to make proportionate payments in every in-
He said the dreath was the only thing that had forced wheat prices up. The AAA operated in Kansas last year, but still the state planted more wheat than he did. He said Haugen bill, designed to raise wheat and commodity prices, and backed by such men as Henry Wallace, George Beard, and William Beard in principle, but wouldn't work out in practice, he said. However came in with his Farm board, and tried to buy up all the wheat in the country. But Mr. Wallace was not sure the way to get it out of the way.
"Government owned wheat is the most embarrassingly visible wheat in the market," she said. "The market bearish. The price pinks when surpasses are so visible and ap-
Dr. Jardine predicted that co-operative marketing among farmers and consumers would eventually solve the problem. He urged that the government should turn sub-marginal land now in cultivation back to grass, using the dairy products grown to raise the standard of living. He predicted the creation of uniless new forests are created on worn-out land east of the Miasmaiien.
"I'm not discouraged," he ended. "The depression has made the Earl realize that a farm problem exists. The air is dirty and heavy, and the farmer, until after November."
Dr. Jardine was introduced by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, John Phillips, new president of the Men's Student Council, presided at the meeting. This forum will be the last until renewal of the series next year.
A. Glennwood Gilliland, 135, was elected city attorney on April 7, at Cameron, Mo., for a two-year term. He served in general law practice in Cameron.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1036
Editorial Comment
We're Behind You. Phog!
The recent resignation of Dr. Forrest Allen from the position as director of the Olympic basketball team has caused a considerable amount of unfavorable comment from other officials of the Olympic committee. Dr. Allen states that basketball in the hands of so-called A.A.U. players have the collegiate sports that every "free throw" attempted will be politically controlled.
Students who witnessed the game between the McPherson Oilers and the Universal Pictures at Topeka may easily understand the meaning of a professionalized basketball team under the guidance of coaches whose ultimate aim is a winning team for personal commercial profits with no regard for the rules of the game. In that game the referee's whistle could not be heard for the incessant booing of the players because there was not enough players available to fill the positions on the California team. That is basketball at its worst. Let it not happen in collegiate circles!
Dr. Allen deserves much credit for being one of the first to conceive and carry forth the idea of the invocation of basketball at the Olympic games this summer. With this thought in mind he helped work out the details of the various tournaments for picking the best team. The play off held in Kansas City between the University of Kansas and Utah was very successful not only from the standpoint of Olympic finances, but to show that when there are not political stresses on the field, the representative of clean American sport from the viewpoint of the crowd as well as the players. In contrast, the playoff held in New York was a complete failure under the auspices of the A.A.U.
So the non-profit motive of coaches and players makes basketball a sport which we like to witness. This is one reason we students of the University of Kansas are proud that our director of athletes should resign from any office which might possibly taint the true flavor of American sport.
We are proud of you, Phog!
Reactionaries are speaking of the square deal, as opposed to the new deal, but what they really want is a great deal—Louisville Times.
Europe's Crisis
Due to the typical dictatorship of Benito Mussolini, Europe today is faced with one of the gavest questions it has ever encountered. She must now decide whether to continue the post-war system of collective security under the guidance of the League of Nations or return to the prewar doctrine that might makes right, to secret alliances, and the balance of power.
It is expected that it will continue the League of Nations but at what a price. One great power has shown that through the work of one man and his followers, the entire aggregation of other powers can be thwarted against their will. What kind of example will that be for other countries to follow? It will certainly be an example to the disadvantage of collective security and world peace.
When Woodrow Wilson conceived of the League of Nations he meant it to be all inclusive of the nations of the world for in no other way could the plan succeed. It's failure, now so apparent, is the direct result of all the powers not joining. If they had Italy could have been stopped at first through stiff economic sanctions. It is not too late, however, to close the barn door to keep all the horses from escaping.
Given a complete membership and a business-like status the League organization is capable of stopping any fraacs any nation might want to start. In its present state, however, it is the plaything of diplomats and might as well be discontinued.
The notorious William Randolph Hearst recently made the statement that many of today's great men started out by selling Heart papers. They wrote all or of in spite of that (fact that they became great.
Daily Northwestern
Correct Thinking
One of the greatest assets of a college education is the training it gives in the ability to think. And of all the courses offered on the campus none of them teaches the student to think more than a course in logic.
Whether the sudent is interested in mathematics or history, accounting or education, continually through life he will be confronted with innumerable problems to be solved, countless decisions to be made, plans to fromulate. He will be subject constantly to the forces of propaganda, will take sides in controversial issues, evaluate the campaign promises and statements of political office seekers, consider various proposals for social and economic change.
How the individual reacts to these forces and conditions will depend upon his ability to think correctly. If he has been trained along the principles of scientific reasoning; if he has been forewarned of the pitfalls resulting from illogical reflection, his chances for reaching a reasonablen conclusion will be appreciably enhanced.
A course in logic aims at attaining this ability
No matter what your major field, we suggest you take a course in logic — Ohio State Lamprey.
To date it is a little difficult to say whether we really got out of the depression or the government just took it over—ElDorado Times.
Benefits of College
Studying hard for your finals? Well then here are some figures to cheer and encourage you. The average college graduate receives $72,000 more during his life time than the average high school graduate, according to statistics compiled recently by the Massachusetts department of labor and the College of Business Administration at Boston University.
The untrained man, statistics show, begins work at 14 years of age and obtains his maximum salary at 30. He averages less than $1,200 a year. His income, which is determined by physical strength, decreases after his fifteenth year. Between the ages of 14 and 60 he earns a total of $45,000. Had he finished high school, he would have received but $2,000 less of these wages.
The high school graduate, however, earns $33,000 more than the untrained worker. Beginning work at 18, he acquires his best position within seven years. At 40, when he is receiving the maximum salary of his career, he is getting $2,200 a year. From 18 to 60 he earns $78,000.
The college graduate, on the other hand, earns more than the total of one untrained man and one high school graduate. During his life he earns $150,000. Starting at 22, he obtains the maximum salary of the high school graduate within six years. Since his career does not depend primarily on physical strength, he is often earning as much as $3,000 annually at 60 when the physical ability of the untrained man has failed.
These are the financial reasons why finals, and all college work, should and must be taken seriously today when a college education is so much a taken-for-grant part of our educational system.—Daily Orange.
We can't see why they took the prize away from the boy who won Eddie Cantor's essay content just because the lad copied his essay from somebody else. What could be more logical in a contest sponsored by a radio comedian?—Minnesota Daily.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 335 S. p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. saturday for Sunday issues.
MAY 13, 1936
--and exclusive national advertising representatives
NATIONAL, ADVERTISING SERVICE, Inc.
430 Madison Avenue, New York City
Chicago, Illinois 60610 Los Angeles,
Portland, Seattle
A.S.M.E.: Meeting Thursday, 8 p.m. Election of officers.
All mechanical and industrial engineers invited to A.S. M.p.i.e. Friday, May 15. Those intending to go please notify Dick Coleman, Ray Halstead, Secretary.
BAND MEMBERS: All members of the band meet in full uniform at 3:45 today in the Auditorium.
Russell Wiley.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION; Regular meeting this morning at T.5S, Cory M. Myers hall. Student meeting this afternoon at J.6S, Cory M. Myers hall.
Keith Davis, President.
KU KU'S: Ku Ku initiation in Union building directly after the Mid-week Varity, All members and staff have graduated from the program.
K. A.C.E. Last meeting of year this evening at 8:30. D. F. Roberts, Plant Engineer for the Lawrence Paper Mills, will be the speaker. Election of officers. All chemical engineers invited. Nelson Ehlers, Secretary.
LE CERCIE FRANCAISE | Le Cercié Francais se reunitra a quatre heures et douze dans la salle du Centre Pompidou.
Ruth Brandt, secretaire.
P1 MIU EPISHLON: Members make reservations at one initiation dinner Friday evening by signing list in the front desk.
James K. Hitt, President.
MATHEMATICS CLUB PICNIC. Annual picnic at Hole in Rock Wednesday, May 13. Mugs will leave East Ad at 4:30. Members who wish to go should sign up with the librarian in the Mathematics library.
PSI CHI: Annual picnic Monday, May 18. Members wishing to attend sign the notice in the Psychology office. Room 11. Ad. building on or before Friday, May 15.
Gilbert Ulmer, Director.
WESTMINSTER HIKING CLUB: Annual State Lake picnic Saturday at 3:03. Dues, 25 cents. Those planning to attend should register at Westminster hall, 1221 Oread, before Friday. John Holmes, President.
QUILL CLUB: Final meeting Thursday, May 14, 7:30 p. m., Woman's Lounge, Ad. Building, Election of officers, Wednesday, May 25.
Barbara Kirchhoff, Captain.
Alfred Baldwin, President.
**WOMEN'S RIFLE CLUB:** Varsity shoulder-to-shoulder match with the men's rife team 7/20, 7:30 p.m. at Masonic Hall, 116 West 45th Street.
Recent German Election Showed Faith in Hitler, According to Karl Pfuetze
(Editor's note: The following is another in the series of letters written to be Kansan by Karl H. Piustzu, K. U. Jerman Exchange Scholar).
Dear Editor:
By this time you should have received my last letter discussing some of the recent developments in European politics and Germany's attitude toward me. I must bear in mind that my impressions are not those of a politician, an economist, or a newspaper correspondent, but rather those of an average American who wants as far as possible to learn the truth about conditions here. During my seven months in Europe, I have considered part of the country and have talked to people of all classes—business men, shop-keepers, day laborers, farmers, students and professors in an effort to get a cross section of the population. My friends here are several very enthusiastic Nazi "Brown Shirts," Hitler's uniformed political soldiers. I have also talked with many other foreigners here, particularly English and Americans, comparing their viewpoints with mine. I found that their attitudes to Germany were much the same as mine.
It is difficult for the average person living in America to understand the New Germany," the temperament and viewpoint of the people, until he lived here a while, made friends with he people, talked with them and traced numerous events since the World War which has lead to the present situation.
Before passing judgment too harshly on Nazi Germany one should take time to become acquainted with the almost intolerable conditions which have faced the nation since the World War. The unjust Versailles Treaty,
The Roving Reporter Conducted by Virgil Mitchell
Question: To what does the word "negus" refer?
A man of peace, Bill Fuson (trying to check out more than two books at once): "I'm afraid my erudition does not extend that far."
Joe Brewer (you know, like in brewery): "That's what they call Halle Selasse."
Bob Frakas (after trying real hard to think): "Member of the dark colored race."
Donald Voorhees (just like that, or quick like a duck): "King of Ethiopia."
Amhrose Shields (he doubled the existence of such a word); "It might have something to do with the natives of Ethiopia."
Greg Hines (he'd rather talk about the political situation): "I don't know what it means."
Arthur Arzeln (he goes by different names—it all depends on the girl!)
"I don't know, either."
Eugene Rieketts (don't call him, just whistle): "I never heard of it."
Robert Rowland (some people call him Reverend): "I never heard of it."
Helen Moore (she was kind of foggy, having slept through the hour before); "I don't know."
Byron Sarvia (he's a prof so he should know); "Negus? King of Kings, Lion of Judae."
Alfred Baldwin (to think, only 32 out of 50): "I suppose it's the king or emperor of Ethiopia."
"Guppy, darlin', hurry and tell me what a Negus is. I'm on my way to a political banquet."
"You dope, two means, but I think I know the one you want," I said. "I have a lot of my reult, a beverage of wine, not juice, sugar, and lemon, but juice."
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HARRY VALENTINE
ALLEN MERMAN
MARY RUTTER
MANAGING EDITOR
BILL RODGERS
BUSINESS MANAGER
P. QUINTON BROWN
9:14 PM
Compass Editor John Mabine
Editor Square Editor Dana Hain
Houze Editor Space Editor
News Editor Bill Dunn
Coverage Counsel Cornelius
Society Editor Helen Kitzlusch
Society Editor
RE-WRITE EDITORS
Bob Robinson J. Howard Rusco
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday morning except during school holiday by students in the departments of Journalism of the University from the Park of the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions price, per year. $3.00 in cash and
$1.25 on payments. Single copies. $6.00.
Entered as second class matter. September 17,
1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
based on the assumption — which no German will ever admit—that Germany was responsible for the war, was forced down her throat. At that time Germany could not do otherwise than sign it. She was stripped of all her rights and the rest of her heart. A few years later infliction of the currency paralyzed the financial and economic structure of the nation. Thousands of families took their lives wiped away over night. (And in 1915, the Germans decided in *31st Service Common Election*.)
The Germans not only lost their money and possessions but their self-respect as well. There seemed to be no future either for the country as a whole or for the individual. Internationally, Germany has numberless small parties none of which was strong enough to carry out a constructive program. (Imagine the United States with 20 or more different parties, one no of which had more than a few votes in either the Senate or the House.) But the German was dealt with pretty largely as the powers of Europe saw fit—and in general treated as a sort of "poor relation." And anyone who knows how inherently proud the German is of his nation, its history and culture, knows that "innumerous" "open sort" this proved to be.
Economically things were also in a very bad way. Germany, which is largely an industrial nation and depends on the rest of the world as a market for its manufactured products, has been unable to make money and was having little success in regaining them. Moreover Germany was bankrupt financially and dependent on foreign capital to carry on its business. With these things in mind it is any wonder that something inevitably had to happen. In 1933, when the National-Socialists (Nasis) had their so-called "revolution" and took over the government. It was true then, as it is true of any revolution, that blood was shed and aid was given to those Trooper friends admit that. But they maintain at the same time that the foreign newspaper accounts at that time were considerably over-drawn. Moreover they claim that the end—that is, the end of the war—was whole—justified the means. (That is of course, a moot point and depends on our view's perspective, and also whether the
person concerned happens to be a Jew or a Communist.)
A few days ago I talked to a friend of mine who had recently returned from a three month visit in the east-eastern part of the United States. He told me that the feeling there in regard to the recent election held in Germany did distrust and mis-believe that not only was the crooked but that the people were forced to vote in the affirmative for the present regime.
Keep That Date
for a
Coke This Afternoon
at Your
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
A MAN IN A HEADWIDE BACKPACK WATCHING TWO BOOKS ON HIS WOODEN FIRE HOUSE.
And to find better patterns you'll have to call in Scotland Yards.
If you're fussy about your patterns, you're going to have a great time of it here this week.
The stripe, checks and plain materials that high price tailors usually drape over their knees. The cloths that young America is asking for, young Lawrence is getting . . . for we have them all.
In suits . . . plain or sport backs . . . in Topcoats
. . . dressed or dashing . . . we'll show you a sight
in fabrics that is only duplicated by the splendor
of their models.
MID-SEASON SPECIALS
$2150 $2450
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
IF
you've lost your last dollar,
you've found a diamond ring,
your room-mate stole your collar,
you need 'most anything,
you'd like to sell the whoopie,
you'd change the room you've had,
in fact, you need assistance,
Merely use a Kansan Ad
New Simplified Rates
Any ad of less than 25 word inserted once for 25c three times for 50c six times for 75c
Use Kansan Want Ads
WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
K
Hill Society
BEFORE 5 P.M. CALL K.U. 21; BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3) OR 2702K3).
Theta Sigma Phi Lunchcon
Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary journalism sorority, entertained Marian Ellet, of Concordia, at lunchmeetday at the University Dining Room. Gwene was Mrs. J, K. Jalcker, whose brother, Robert, gave Leron, M. L. Nifl, Miss Rose Morgan, Mrs. W, A. D. Illis, Mrs. Rachel H. Butler, and Miss Thompson.
☆ ☆ ☆
The following alumni were weekend guests at the Sigma Kappa house; Marlene Lurray, of Chicago; Bettie Messy, of Boston; and Marilyn Pergola, of City, Mo; Mee Helen Pergola, of Bartlettville, Ola; Margaret Dickie and Lois Richert, both of Newton.
Mrs. F. N. Howell, Pittsburgh, and Mise
Laurece Thomas, Kansas City, Mo.
were Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa
Eta Kappa house.
Mary Ellen De Motte, c'uncl, Charles Wang, c'38, and Jack Miller, c'38, were
Campus Calendar
Wednesday, May 13
Christian Science Organization, room C. Meyers hall, 7:55 a.m.
Rhadamanthi meeting, Green room Fraser hall, 4:30 p.m.
Mid-week varsity, Memorial Union 7-8 p.m.
Quack Club meeting, Robinson gym. 8 p.m.
Senior recital, Millard Laing, piano
Ad. Aud. 8 p.m.
Thursday, May 14
Fine Arts student recital, Ad. Aud.
3:30 p.m.
Jay Jane rush tea, Women's lounge Ad. 3-5 p.m.
Chemistry Club meeting, 201, 4:30 p.m.
Quill Club, Women's lounge, Ad.
7:30 p.m.
Friday, May 15
Piano recital, Ad. Aud., 3:30 p.m.
Bacteriology Club picnic, State Lake
5 p.m.
Sigma Eta Chi initiation at Congregational Church, 5:30 p.m.
Kansan Board banquet, Memoria Union, 6 p.m.
Sigma Eta Chi Founders Day banquet, Country Club, 6:45 p.m.
Kansas vs. Nebraska, golf and tennis match at Lincoln.
Pi Mu Epsilon initiation banquet Manor, 6 p.m.
Bend City Univ. 3-12 pm
Saturday, May 16
A
Kappa Kappa Gamma party, Memor- ial Union, 9-12 p.m.
Mathematics Club picnic at Hole-in the-Rock.
Kansas vs. Missouri dual track meet at Columbia.
Kansas vs. Kansas State golf and tennis meet at Manhattan.
Beta Theta Pi party, Memorial Union 8:30-12 p.m.
luncheon guests of Gamma Phi Beta yesterday.
Dinner praests at the Kappa Sigma house last Sunday were: Elizabeth Allerdings, c.m.; 385d; Piercen Llyons; Corwin Spencer, Stanley Wilson, and Terre Gligan, all from Washburn college, Topeka.
☆ ☆ ☆
Triangle fraternity announces the pledging of Roy Halstead, e'uncl. of Lawrence.
PHONE K.U.66
Mrs. W. A. Beast, of Topeka, is visiting her daughter, Margaret Ann Beast, c26, at Cornhill hall.
The Chi Omega security announces the pledging of Jane Hannah, c'uncu, of Kansas City, Mo.
Sigma Chi announces the pledging of Lewis "Red" Blackburn, e 38, of Topeka.
Beta Theta Pi announces the pledging of Robert M. Finley, 137, of Hinawatha.
Evelyn Swarthout
To Broadcast Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Woolland of Houlford, Texas, were luncheon guests at the Sigma Chi house Tuesday noon.
Mrs. FriBughug, of Fort Leavenworth, was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house yesterday.
Miss Elena Swartout, daughter of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swartout, will be presented in a piano recital to be broadcast over the NBC network, next Tuesday.
Mrs. Annie P. Young, of Manhattan,
is visiting Mrs. Etta Curle at Corbin
hall.
Miss Swarouth, recently returned from three years study in London, under the celebrated English plane Pilot of the year, who there presented a recital over a London radio station. Returning to America last September, she appeared in a recital in Lawrence last November at the New York Philharmonic and Philo Eiflridee at the Hotel Eiflridee.
The broadest next Tuesday morning will be ever the New York station WEAP and SIworth will play with Rashminadh, in Rashminadh, Meddun, and Aleniz.
Large Group Enrols In Children's Summer Studio
Enrollment in the children's summer studio for the coming summer has already reached 250, according to Miss Moud Ellsworth, director.
☆ ☆ ☆
The studio will open June 8 for a six weeks' session, at the old high school building at Ninth and Kentucky streets. Enrollment to date indicates that attendance will be high this year. Because of the increasing enrollment, any child who attends Lawrence will be charged an entrance fee of $1 when he enrolls.
CLASSIFIED ADS
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Give your skin the advantage of medically-purc cosmetics
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Experienced Operators
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Try JANICE LEE preparations
Sold at Rankin's - Coe's - Round Corner - Band Box
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Phone 12 - 987
LOST: Mortar Board pin in small square, blue case. Will find please call Barham Pendleton, 2463W, -154
TAILOR
One Stop Clothes Service Station SCHULZ THE TAILOR
--next week Dean Schweigler will give commencement addresses at the following schools: Hugleton, Monday; Burlingame, Tuesday; and the State School or the Blind, Kansas City, on Thursday.
MISCELLANEOUS
Fifteen-year or less, one interview. 250. Three interviews. Shr. the interview. 150.
Five years or more, two interviews. 250. Three interviews. Shr. the interview. 150.
Shr. the interview. 250. Three interviews. Shr. the interview. 150.
A subject must be approved to at the Karanatian Office.
ABE WOLFSON
43 Mass.
Student Loans
Science Claims Solution To Easter Island Puzzle
Group of figures
Theory of Lost Continent Sunk in Ocean Discounted by French Expedition
EQUATOR
GALLIADON
ISLANDS
SOUTH
AMERICA
PACIFIC
PITCAIRN I
SALLA Y GOMEZ
EASTER I.
OCEAN
CAFE HORN
Location of island
Closeup of statue
Conclusions of a Franco-Belgian scientific expedition which recently returned from famous Easter Island island in the south central Pacific, go far to show that it was not only the place where she surrounded the place since it was first discovered 250 years ago.
It has long been a belief of many that Easter island was the remnant of a last continent which had once been inhabited by a mighty race of people whose history ended when the continent was submerged.
The large stone idols first amazed the English buccaneer Davies who discovered the islands in 1680. For 250 years they were called the "stone men" and contended, but are really not at all exceptional, according to Dr. A. Merutua, French scientist. He points out that the stone from which these idols are carved are actually very ancient, easy to curve. This leads to the conclusion that the images are not relies of a prehistoric continental race and probably definitely establishes the fact that the idols were inhabited prior to the thirteenth century.
Landon Receives
Heavy Write-In Vote
Charleston, W. Va., may vote (12—UP) "A hwy writes 'in write' for Gov. M. L. Mason of Kansas was reported in from the West Virginia primaries.
His name was written in frequently on Republican ballots but in each case was disallowed because he was not entered in the primaries.
Both President Roosevelt and Senator Borah piled up majorities in the presidential preference primary against nominal opposition.
Henry Haskell, editor of the Kansas City Star, will be the featured speaker on the program which includes talks by John Iso, professor of economics, and members of the journalism department.
Alumni Are Invited
To Kansan Board Banquet
Initiations for the annual Kansan Board banquet, to be held Friday at 6:30 p.m. in the Union building, have been sent to 180 alumni and former Kansan Board members, Hugh Hadley, chairman of the invitations committee announced yesterday. Many of the employees of the Capple Popcorn Company, who were new employees has indicated their intention of attending the banquet.
The fourth number of the "Kansas Peace Forum," local publication, will appear Friday afternoon. It will feature an editorial on the armament situation by Senator Arthur Capper who recently led the unsuccessful fight to establish a military base in the senate. Feature articles interpreting Japan's relationship with the United States, and the League of Nations will also appear.
Many acceptancehes been accompanied by inquiries regarding the "Fee Wee" Kanan which has been a feature of past banquets. The midgte edition is devoted to sarcasm and the "ribing" of professors and students of the department. John Malone, chairman of the program committee, has given answers and the devised edition will be on hand . . . and the embarrassment of many.
Peace Magazine to Appear
The purpose of the statues, long a moot point, was established as murkers or tombstones covering large tombs, of which each village had its own.
The third phase of the expedition, the lining of large quantities of tools used to excavate the site, was established the date of construction of the stone figures. According to expedition hounds, the same tools were used by natives as late as 1850 in building their masonry.
To Pierre Loti, French author, is due much of the credence given the fantastic theory of a sunken continent. Loti wrote in 1872 that the island of the "monstrous faces" was the remnant of a once mighty continent on which flothed a great civilized race. His story started novellaft on a train of description that lasted for about eight light years turned on Easter Island by the expedition which started in 1934.
The island, despite its 2000 miles distance west of Chile, was declared a Chinese national park in 1935, and is a major tourist site of archaeological bent.
Schwegler to Broadcast
Prof. Raymond A. Schoewer, dean of the School of Education, has accepted an invitation to speak before the congregation of the First Methodist Episcopal Church in Topeka, Sunday. Dean Schlewes's sermon, "Polishing the Mirror's Face," will be broadcast at 11 a.m. over radio station WIBW.
The University branch of the A.I. M.E. held their annual election of officers recently. The following were elected: President, Kenneth Mattingly; vice president, David Coleman; secretary and treasurer, Clifford Willis.
ALM.E. Elects Officers
Schwegler Gives Series Of High School Addresses
Prof. Raymond A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, will give he commencement address of the Buryus high school tomorrow evening. His subject will be; "The Great Specter."
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"Confidential"
New Treaty Aids Franco-American Trade
Washington, May 12 — (UP) The stream of Franco-American trade was quickened today by a treaty in which nation granted the other lower tariff rates on their most important exports.
American automobiles and many other manufactured articles now may enter France in larger quantities and at lower rates than before. Similar tariffs are applied to exports from the ports of exports for which the French are famous, such as wine and lace.
Booklets To Replace Graduation Programs
Sturdy souvenir booklets will be presented to visitors at the University commencement exercises June 8 instead of single sheet programs used herefore. An eight-page booklet containing the complete program of the course will be given to the forums and exhibits, together with several pictures has been planned.
Pi Mu Epsilon To Hold Banquet for New Members
Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematicians Fraternity, will hold an initiation banquet for nine new members Friday at the Hillop House. In addition to seven
25c till 7 Shows 3 - 7 - 9 GRANADA
HELD OVER
Positively Ends Thursday
William Powell
Jean Arthur
"The Ex-Mrs. Bradford Plus — Musical Revue Cartoon - News
On the Stage THURSDAY, 9 P.M.
K.U. Interfraternity Sing
PHI DELTA THETA
FIRST PRIZE WINNERS
35 Voices Singing College and Fraternity Songs
Friday - Saturday
You'll Be Tickled to Death Because It's Just Killing!
"Murder on a Bridle Path"
JAMES GLEASON
JAMES GLEASON Detective Piper
HELEN BRODERICK Miss Snoopy Withers
Continuous SUNDAY Shows
毕业典礼
Sinclair Lewis' Famous Novel "MAIN STREET" now on the Screen Greater than Ever
I MARRIED A DOCTOR
Pat O'Brien
JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON
RUSS ALEXANDER
members, as announced in Sunday's Kanan, Kanan French, ed38, and Charles Rickart, c'uncl, will be initiated before the dinner.
An Investment in Knowledge Always Pays Highest Interest
— and —
Quality Printing never fails to pay a cash dividend to your present day needs.
Let us print your business stationery now and be ready for the task before you
Ochse Printing and Party Shop Phone 288 814 Mass.
Members are requested to make reservations at once in the mathematics library, or by calling Professor Jordan.
Roosevelt Leading In Ohio Primary Returns
Columbia, Ohio, May 12—(UP) —Returns from the first 11 scattered precincts in today's presidential primary gave President Roswell 175 votes to Col. Henry Breckenridge's three. There was no Republican preference with Sen. William E. Bornah and Robert Koehler. He received several "write-in" ballots.
Missouri Valley College, Marshall Mo,
where she has been teaching French
and German for the past four years.
Miss Ashton to Kansas City
Miss Aston to Kansas City
A announcement was made recently of Miss Aston's decision to Ashton, 15, to the fathom of remanages languages at the University of Kansas City. Miss Ashton, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. C. H. Ashton, will go to Kansas City from
Levin to Law Book Exchange
Robert Lewis, 137, was appointed to the post of assistant book exchange manager for the School of Law, yearday.
The position was open owing to the withdrawal of Richard Mullins, 138.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
New Eriksen Hall
At 936-38 Mass.
DANCE
WEDNESDAY NITE
Dates - 35c - Stags
Ladies Free
9 t 12l
Leland Teaford's Orchestra
With public address system
'Procrastination, the Thief of Time Is Costly, So Don't Delay!
Get that rough draft of your thesis in shape to have the long year's work satisfactorily finished.
Drop in at Room 9, Journalism Building on your way from the Library and make arrangements to have us type and bind your thesis.
You can be proud of the form in which your thesis is finished when you let us do it for you. Our typists are more than merely typists, they are experienced in all kinds of thesis work. We assure you satisfaction and we guarantee our work.
Room 9
Journalism Building
STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU
Behind the scenes in Nation's politics
THOMAS H. MILSTEIN
JOLLY MOOD — Col. Frank Knox (left) Chicago publisher and a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, in a jolly mood as he discusses his convension with Paul L. Smith (right) United Press staff writer.
When there is big political news you will find a United Press staff correspondent getting the story behind the story.
With the Republican and Democratic conventions drawing near politics is front page news.
The unbiased, comprehensive, accurate reports of activities of all political parties are printed in the United Press depressa in the newspaper.
Keep up with political developments by reading these reports in the
University Daily Kansan
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 13. 1936
Jayhawkers To Match Strides With Tigers
Track Team To Make Determined Bid for Victory in Dual Meet With M.U. at Columbia
Kanasa' track team will be out Saturday to turn in a victory over its traditional foe, Missouri, and to make up for its losses in two previous dual meets this year. Although up against a strong opponent, the teams are accorded a chance for victory.
Three of the records will be in danger, those in the 440-yard dash, high jump and pole vault. The 440-yard dash mark of 49.5 will have to stand an assault by Gee and Squire, Missouri stars, and Wade Green of the Kansas team. Gee and Sride have run the distance on muddy tracks in Iowa, followed by with Green battled them all the way a new record should be set.
Four Stars in High Jump
Four Sisters in high jump
They will be attacked by Dale Shannon and Marvin Cox, Jayhawkers, and Kelley and Adams of the Tigers. They men swept the four places in the high jump at the Big Six indoor meet, where Kelley was on top.
The record in the pole vault will be at the mercy of Ray Nobile, Big Six record holder. The mark is 13 feet even, a height which Noble can clear
100-Yard Dash Is Old
The records are:
100-yard dash-9.8 sec., Burnhan.
Missouri. 1908.
220-yard dash - 21.3 sec, Sickel, Kunz,
1924, Fitzpatrick, Micawari, 1937
sas, 1331 and Foxtow, Missouri, 1352.
440-yard dash -49.5 use, Hursley
yard, 1329.
880-yard run—1:55.0, Cunningham,
Kansas, 1932.
Hawks, 1893. One-mile run—4.20.3, Cunningham Kansas, 1933.
Two-mile run—9:48.9, Poage, Missouri. 1925.
ruin reyny—321.5, Kansas (Eagle,
Melncorner, Roop, Coonoy), 1926.
120-yard high hurdles—14.8, Simp-
201, Missouri. 1836.
220-yard low hurdles-23.4, Flick,
Kansas. 1932.
Shot put-50 feet, 9 inches, Dees Kansas, 1933.
Discus throw—147 feet,  $ 43 \frac{1}{4} $ inches.
Thornhill, Kansas, 1927.
Javelin throw -191 feet, $4\frac{1}{2}$ inches.
Bryan. Kansas. 1931.
High jump—6 feet, 3/4 inches, Bransford, Missouri, 1925.
Broad jump-23 feet, 10% inches, McInerney, Kansas, 1927.
Pole vault—13 feet, Coffman and White of Kansas, 1934.
--and his foot stepped on while acting as an official at a high school meet. . . The spike wounds put him on the floor, but he remained lahoma. Big Six indoor 400- and 880-yard champion, ran the half-mile in 1.5357 for the best time by a Bix six runner since Gleam Cunningham finished his conference competition.
--and his foot stepped on while acting as an official at a high school meet. . . The spike wounds put him on the floor, but he remained lahoma. Big Six indoor 400- and 880-yard champion, ran the half-mile in 1.5357 for the best time by a Bix six runner since Gleam Cunningham finished his conference competition.
SPORT NOTES
By H. M. Mason, Jr., c'37
Ed Kilmek of Kansas State is making athletic history at the Wildcat school. . . A sophomore Kilmek his first college basketball and is almost certain to win letters in track and baseball also this year. . . If he continues at this pace he will be a top P.K. player during his college career. . . Kilmek will shot put in the dual meet here Saturday. . . M. Nixon of Kansas State, who won the two-mile run in the dual meet, appeared to be at least 35 years old and could like a teacher rather than a student.
More about Southern California
hailed as the greatest college track
team ever assembled. "Three Troops
to the right," said Coach Clint
the dain't team, with the Olympic Club.
Miss Inez Abernathy of Durham, N.C., president of the Debtors' Club undergraduate body and president of the Debtors' Club alumni group is a member of the Delaware University Alumni Association and Delaware Fi Ed Education.
... Two of them are juniors and the other a sophomore. ... The two juniors have vaulted 14 feet $3\%$ inches and 14 feet $3\%$ inches, respectively. ... They are Earl Meadows and Bid Sefton. ... Delos Thurber, Trojan sophomore, high jumped 6 feet 6 inches easily in the same meet.
Jesse Owens of Ohio State, probably the greatest track and field performer of all time, is starting the season well. . . Against the strong Michigan team. Big Ten indoor champions, Owens won four games in this year in yard low hurdles, and broad jump. . . He equalled the world record of 9.4 in the century dash. . . "Chink" Wallender of Texas has run the 220 dash in 20.7 already this year, which should make him a strong candidate for the NCAA champion. Wallender has never been able to do well in big meets and it will probably be the same way this time.
Floy Lochner. Oklahoma's national collegiate two-mile champion, is having more than his share of hard luck. . . Lochner cracked a bone in his foot while running indoors and was unable to even work out until about two weeks ago. . . He had a chance to run in competition but again he
JM
Duke University's Queen
Cunningham Writes Article for American
Glenn Cunningham, world record mile runner and former University student, is the guest editorial writer for the June issue of the American magazine, which was placed on sale yesterday.
Each month the American features an editorial by some prominent person. Glenn's editorial is entitled "Endurance." He applies the theory of endurance, as he has learned it in his running, to the success of other famous people.
Women's Intramurals
Horse-schedule — Wednesday.
May 13: Kappa Alpha Theta v. Gamma
Phi Beta. Thursday, May 14: Walkina
ball v. Alpha Gamma Delta.
The fourth round of tennis doubles must be played off by Saturday, May 16. In case of heat this week, the doubles should be played inside the gym.
The FTC's and Watkins hall have postponed the final game in baseball until Tuesday, May 19, because of bad weather.
The W.A.A. Banquet will be tonight at 6 p.m. at the Manor.
Thursday, May 14, 4:30-Class team finals in baseball: The juniors will play
the freshmen, and the sophomores will play the seniors. The two winning teams will play May 19.
DRY CLEANING
The Finest Cleaning Service
PHONE
Have your clothes cleaned and pressed the quality way
--twenty-three prospective bidders for bertha on the 1936-37 Jawahier basketball team are meeting Coach Alen in spring practice, which has been going on for a week and will continue through next week.
9
"Student Owned and Operated"
Wednesdav. Mav 13
AT YOUR SERVICE
2:45 p.m.-Kansas Wild Flowers, Dr Marshall Mayberry, of the Botany Department.
CLEANERS 14th & Tenn.
3:00 p.m.—News Notes, W. A. Dill K. U. News Bureau.
KFKU
3.05 p.m.-Violin Recital, Carro
Nichels, studio of Karl O. Kuerstei-
n 9:45-10:15 p.m.-French Play, "Sahota-
g," presented by members of the depe-
ment department directed by Professor Allen Craffon
assisted by Robert Gard
University Tennis Team To Lincoln and Manhattan
Postponed Meet
To Be Held Tomorrow
The University tennis team will go to
Nebraska, Friday, and Kansas State or
saturday for matches with those schools.
The Kansans have previously heaten
the Nebraskas 2-1. The Agies will play a return engagement with Kansas next Tuesday for the final matches before the Big Six tournament.
Because of rain, the intramural track meet which was to have been held yesterday afternoon was postponed until Thursday afternoon at 4:30.
Seven events are on the program
The eleven organizations taking part
will fight it out for points in the finals
Spring Basketball Practice Now in Progress
Drill work on fundamentals, such as shooting and handling the ball, occupy most of the time. No scrimage sessions of importance have been held. The only other equipment are: Fred Pralle, Roy Holiday, Paul Rogers, Sylvester Schmidt, Don
Piper, Fred Bouleillue, George Golay,
Lester Kupperman, David Durack, Jack
Walters, Michael Waugh, Wayne Clover, Charles Stipp, Paul Mason, Gerald Robinson, Hugh T. Jones,
Carl Wieder, Gail Shikles, Bob Hol-
ton, David Litton, Paul Hormuth, Morris Marks.
W.A.A. Banquet Office Installation Will Be Tonight
The Women's Athletic Association will hold its annual banquet at the Manor tonight. "Shiha" will be the theme for the decorations. The initiation of new members and the installation of officers will precede the dinner. The program will consist of songs by the women, a dance by Mary Ellen Miller, accompanied by Mrs. Owen; and a stunt, to be announced when presented.
Following the banquet, there will be short talks by a member of each class, which will be based on the titles of popular songs, to carry out the theme. The freshman title is "We Joined the New World," and the senior title is "Anchors Aweigh," by Dorothy Trekell. "Sailing, Sailing" is the theme of the juniors, to be presented by Marjorie Rowland; and the seniors "Shipmates Forever," by Betty Hammons.
The new president Ruth Worley, will be introduced, and Miss Hoover will present the awards for this year. Women
with 600 intramural pairs are eligible,
for emblems; those with 1,350 are eligible
for blazers, and a person with 2,000
are authorized to the recommendation of
the board, receive the cup.
Sour Owl Editors
To Be Chosen Tomorrow
Editor and business manager for next year's Sora Owl will be elected at a meeting of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, to be held in room 167, Journalism building at 3:30 c'est crocodon tomorrow.
Any student who is interested in either of these positions should attend the organization's annual application. Bill Gill, president of the organization, urges all members to be present.
Shaffer and Ericsson Initiated Into Fraternity
---
New officers elected for the next year are: Gilbert Ulmer, gt, president; Reid Hemphill, gr, vice president; Will Sommerville, ct; secretary, George Coyne, ct;史哈ianian; and J. W. Tewney, faculty sponsor.
Wilmer Shafter, c'36, and Sarn Ericson, c36, were initiated into Phi Delta Kappa, men's educational fraternity. It was in this group that Dr. Raymond A. Schweiger, dean of the School of Education, spoke, follow, and lead in "Selling Education on Main Street."
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
25c
Corn Beef
Breaded Veal
A Vegetable
A Salad
Bread and Butter
Dessert and Drink
企
AT THE
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
WEDNESDAY
May 27
THURSDAY
May 28
FRIDAY
May 29
May 27 to June 4, 1936, Inclusive
University Dining Room In the Uguan Building
---
MONDAY
June 4
TUESDAY
June 5
WEDNESDAY
June 6
THURSDAY
 June 4
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
2:30 classes, 5, 4. 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
2:30 classes, 5, 4. 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
8:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
10:30 classes, 5, 4. 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
Saturday, May 30, Decoration Day
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
Sundav. Mav 31
1:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
1:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
1:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
1:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
9:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
9:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
3:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
3:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
4:30 classes, All hours at 5:20 to 5:20
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
on the SHIN
By DAVE HAMLIN, c'37
Iching Powder Makes Its Advent
To Heckle Girls . . . No Sand-
wiches Purchased From Former
Member . . . Intimation Time .
Local Girl Makes Good . . .
Fishes Make Visitors Guess .
Cadet Takes Tumble . . . Pearc
Again To Be Disturbed . . Mid
Week Madness . . .
The same Hill sorrority which force its chita, pet dog broken and threaten to prosecute the culprit, last night discovered iching powder in all the beds after scratching and scratching the stuff seemed to be digging in instead of coming off, so all the good sisters were woken up by the noise of the dirty work is as yet undetected but the women have hopes of finding out who is the cause of all the grief.
Schiller Shore, who works in the printing plant of the university, had a sad experience the other evening, when he went to visit at the Acuella house where he met his headquarterers and had been a resident there for nearly eight years. His trip to the old homestead was the purpose of seeing one of the brothers. Arriving at the door, he knuckled just in front of the carriage arrived. Came a boy to answer the call—a pledge and one who did not know Schiller. "We don't care for any sand-wiches his evening," said he, and to add insult to injury, slammed the door in.
Many methods, some suitable, same obvious, are used by the various Hill organizations in letting the students know that they will be initiated into the group. The latest that has come to our attention is that the KuKu Club. All the new members were required to come to school wearing uniforms. Still most good clean College fun.
A girl who lives in one of the boarding houses along Ordea has made a threat that she will date every member of her band. Her boulevard. Her resolution was passed at the first of the semester, and she bids fair to accomplish the extraordi-
the dioramas at Dyche museum were well visited last week by the band *Flea*, which plays deep-sea seascapes and everybody guessing just how the fish were suspended—every one is of the opinior work. *Frezier* is a *dbble* work.
Nauthern Cassidy at the Gamma Phi house, has a very large picture of her West Point cadet on the wall. It isn't quite large enough to use for wall hanging. She has crossed swords. A pledge was bouncing around the other day in Cassidy's room, looking for some stationery. Finally she spied some on a high shelf. Up she climbed on the bed. The Wall Mounted Dome weighs pounds of physical attraction. Naturally somebody made the remark that the cadet surely did fall for the pledge.
It is rumored, with some authority, that people around the Campus who are not already planning their campaign for next year's peace mobilization. Ideas are being submitted to a select group of leaders, who will plan next year's convention, which is exactly what the perpetrators of that movement enjoy. While being something grounded in nature, it will still be done as an official work of duty, out of a chance to prosecute.
Mid-West Madness: Spring and its balmy weather brought out a crowd to the weekly shinding at the Union building. Ted Sloon was wearing a wing hat, but Kuneyc, Kennedy, a Chi O, was surrounded by KuKu's and was not released until she had rendered a little dance routine from a reclining position. That was toped off by the pep organization singing the Alma Mater in a bashful manner as they got out anyway getting into their marbles or jacks. College life is sure swell.
Dr. Moore Attends Banquet
Dr. Raymond C. Moore attended a planning board meeting in Topeka yesterday to discuss the water supplies of Kansas. Dr. Moore's topic was "Ground Water Supplies of the Verdigris River Basin in Kansas."
Plan Summer Meet For Dramatic Teachers
A program of short conferences, in tended as a medium for the presentation of new ideas and discussion or problems by those concerned with speech and dramatic art in the schools of the state, is being planned for the summer months. A department of speech and dramatic art and the University Extension Division.
Prof. Robert Calderwood and Prof. E. C. Buchler of the department of speech and dramatic art, and Mrs. Myrtle M. Bair of the Extension Division, will lead the conferences, with roundtable discussions. Providence will host individual or individual conferences on any special problems, if desired.
New Deal Forces Defeat Mortgage Bill By 255-142 Vote
Conferences will probably be limited to afternoon hours through several weeks. Students must regularly morning class schedules, Dufinite information regarding the program may be secured later in the month from the University Extension Office.
After initial defeat in its attempt to head off consideration of the bill, the Democratic leadership on Friday voted among Democrats wavering between Fraser-Lenke supporters and anti-Semitism advocates.
Washington, May 13.—(UP)—The New deal rallied its forces in the House of Representatives today and defeated the $3,000,000 Frazier-Lemke farm mortgage refinancing bill and disposed of inflation threats for the last time.
The votes were announced as being 255 to 142 against the measure.
The most important single factor is the bills defied was a letter from Press Secretary Sarah Sanders to the Federation of Labor condemning it as inflationary and asking "friends of labor" to get their hands on them.
Green said the A.F.L. executive council was opposed "largely because of inflation." The bill provided for issuance of three billion dollars in currency to $14 billion to give farmers 47 years to pay back loans, with interest at only 15% per cent
Economics Majors Offered Scholarship
A Loan Scholarship of $250 for the School year of 1936-37 will be awarded through the School of Business of the University by the American Bankers Association.
The scholarships are to be awarded only to "deserving students of integrity, intelligence, character, competence and support are dependent wholly or in part on their own labor and whose major course is in banking, economics or related subjects in classes of senior business," according to information received.
Application blanks may be secured at the School of Business office and must be filed with the Committee on Awards before June 1, 1936.
Cosandier Elected To Head Phi Chi Theta
Phi Chi Theta, professional business
society, elected the following officers at a meeting Tuesday night: president, L. Holmes; vice presidents, M. Margaret Pyle b37, secretary, Marjorie Brooks b37, treasurer, Vergie May Bryant, b37, historian, Mary Helen Gray, b37, reporter, Shearron Shearer, b38, backus, b36, is the retiring president.
The sorority decided to send the newly-elected president to the national convention in Portland, Ore., June 22-25.
...
Delta Chi, Chapter House, 12.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Memorial Union, 12.
Wesley Foundation, Picnic. 9
American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Picnic, State Lake,
10.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, May 15
Saturday, May 16
Saturday, May 18
Westminster Foundation, Picnic,
State Lake, 8:30.
Beta Theta Pi, Memorial Union, 12.
Mens' and Womens' Rifle Teams, Picnie. 8.
8. ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
on Student Affairs.
Adviser of Women For the Joint Committee
Students Riot In Porto Rico After Insult to Flag
Schools Are Closed and National Guard Called To Suppress Uprising on Island
San Juní, Porto Rico, May 13 (U)
-National guard units under command
will be on call for the day and all of San Juní schools were ordered closed by Gov. Blanton Winston
himself.
The American flag was trampled by students who raided several schools and smashed furniture. The groups were led by adult sympathizers who seized control and a pwd in a Republic demonstration and demonstration toward the American government.
Use Stern Measures
Several shop windows, including those of the Plaza, an American clothier, were broken by the mob, which also stoned the police cars.
Captain Rafael Díaz, hard-boiled police official, was brought from Arecife to replace Chief Martínez Chapel of the San Juan Police. Díaz criticized his predecessor's weakness and he faced incarceration. He said he used stern measures to reject rioters. Governor Winship ordered a guard mobilized and all classes dispensed after conferring with Lt. Gov. Joe Pagina. The governor said he was resolved to restore order and would employ every means to mean to further disturbances.
The disturbance began when high school students discovered someone had cut down the school Bag pole from a tree and fell into the Porto Rican republic was flown.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936
High school and university students the majority of whom profess sympathy for the Nationalist party's independence program, have participated in several anti-American demonstrations during the past year.
Cut Down Flag Pole
Columbus, Ohio, May 13.—(UP)-Sen. William E. Borah appeared tonight to have a chance of salvaging six of the Ohio's 52 delegates to the Republican national convention, out of the primary by the state's favorite son.
Robert Taft Defeats Borah in Ohio Primary
Robert A. Taft, son of the former resident, ran far ahead of the Idaho senator and apparently was certain at least 47 of Ohio's delegates.
President Roosevelt was running 15-1 to ahead of Col. Henry Breckendriek, a Republican who criticized presidential preference contest to test the strength of the opposition to the war in Korea.
In 6.838 of the state's 8,579 precincts
dr. Roosevelt received 407,753 votes and
Jreckenburg 27,512.
Students interested in playing baseball this summer must obtain permission for such play or run the risk of impairing their anatomy standing according to a warning issued by Dr. F. Wiley, director of athletes at the University.
College athletes may not play on
teams teams, twilight联赛, or the
like, until after all the spring examinations
are over, and permission to play must be obtained from Dean G. C.
the Big Six conference
Permit Needed To Play Summer Ball
Charleston, West Vet., May 13—(U)
Heavy complimentary votes for Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Sen. William E.
Borah were cast in both the Democratic
and Republican nominations. Roosevelt got almost three times as many votes as the senator. They were the only major presidential candidates in the race. Democrat gave Mr. Roosevelt more than 60 percent of pro-incidents. The same number of preincidents gave Borah 131,018 votes.
"It's a lot easier to ask permission first than it is to explain a situation afterward," explained Dr. Allen.
Roosevelt and Borah Receive Complimentary Vote
"Permission is not difficult to get, but it is the necessary prerequisite. It gives the faculty representative an opportunity to caution the athlete against acts that might impair his amateur ability and it also makes it possible for the faculty to ensure that it spends from knowledge whenever an athlete's eligibility is questioned.
Doors of Restaurant Are Sealed by Notice Of Sheriff's Sale
Brick's Cafe, that elite restaurant for student dinners, closed its doors yesterday afternoon and sealed them shut with a prominently displayed notice of a sheffield's dilemma. Divers and sundries items that grace the interior of the cafe will be disposed of at public auction, according to the notice, on May 25 at 10 a.m.
K. W. Balyeat is owner of the restaurant. Harry Mull, former manager brought the action.
Between 75 and 100 traffic cases are now waiting to be tried, according to Charles McCreight, auditor, and their colleague estimates a shorter, speedier procedure.
The Student Supreme Court is now faced with a mass of minor traffic violations, which it must try before the court will take action. The court, said last night. The first case brought before the court was closed last week with the acquittal of August Anneberg on a charge of throwing a tear gas cane at the recent peace mobilization.
Supreme Court Confronted by Mass Of Traffic Cases
These cases are practically all for parking in the wrong zone or for parking without a permit. They are brought by George Snyder,稚学 policeman, who will appear in court, but not as the officer. The officer is customary in such cases, which have formerly been tried by the traffic committee of the Men's Student Council.
Fine Arts Recital To Be Given Today
According to Justice Hadley, the justices of the court were dissatisfied with the conduct of the Anmerbe trial, notwithstanding the public pressure forced, but because of the extreme publicity given to the trial. Large crowds attended the two-day session, and visibly hastened the court procedure. Chief Justice Lyons says the traffic cases will be handled by the prosecutors, midcourt parties, and there will be no prosecutors or defense attorneys.
The weekly student recital of the School of Fine Arts will be presented this afternoon at 3:30 in the auditorium or building. The program follows.
Voice, "Who Is Sylvia" (Schubert)
and "Wayfarer's Night Song" (Martin),
Carroll Nickels; harp, "Vision"
Elizabeth Whiford; voice, Elizabeth
Searle;声耳, "Sun-Down"
(Woodman), Elaine Fruttene; voice
"My Heart is a Silent Violin" (Fox)
Elizabeth Whifford; voice, "Dusk in
June" Fay Foster), Virginia Eagle
harp and cello, "Necturre" (Laurier)
cello, cello, and Elizabeth
Searle, harp.
Oread Training School will hold its field day Friday afternoon, beginning at 1:30. Activities will begin with the field hall for games, followed by a stadium and close with novelty races at Brown's Grove. The grand finale will be a tug-of-war between the various teams.
Oread High School To Hold Annual Field Day
Prof. H. E. Chandler, secretary of the Teacher's Appointment Bureau announced the following appointments for teaching positions next year. Dorale Pennfield, 33, English at Elise Penfield, 33, English at Burlington; A. T. Mueller, 36, commercial
Herbert G. Allphin, of the University is to be Grand Mogul for the day.
Chandler Announces New Teaching Appointments
Prof. A. W. Davidson, of the department of chemistry, will speak on "The Electro-Chemistry of Non-Aquacue Solutions" at the Chemistry Club meeting at 4:30 this afternoon, in room 201 of the Chemistry building.
Former Student Opens Law Office
courses at Enid Business College, Enid Okla.; and Keith Roberts, 35, mathematics and sciences at Hudson.
Davidson To Address Chemists
Richard Ims, a summer school student in 1935, recently opened a law office in Salina. Mr. Ims was admitted to the bar in California in 1928 and in Kansas last February. Mr. Ims was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1920.
Varied Program Offered During Week Of Commencement
Reunions, Forum Talks,
Dinners, Athletic Events
Planned by University
Committees
A commencement program that extends from June 5 to 8 and includes forum talks, reunions, athletic events. The program was planned by the university this year.
Of special interest to seniors is the Alumni-Senior Reunion Dance in Memorial Union ballroom Saturday night June 6, the commencement services at 11 a.m. on Wednesday, the following day, the senior breakfast in Memorial Union cafeteria at 7:15 a.m. June 8, and commencement cereal in Memorial stadium in the evening.
Plans for the 1936 commencement are in the hands of a faculty committee headed by Dr. Ralph Burdur, composed of Dana Durand Frank Allen, Dorothy Lewis, and George Guernsey, and a third commissioner designed to arouse alumni interest.
Friday, June 5
4:00 p.m.—Commercement Forum Miss Myra Hull, "Folk Songs and Folk Ballads in Kansas,"
8:00 p.m. — Commencement Recita
9:00 p.m. — Commencement Recital
School of Fine Arts, University Auditorium.
9:00 a.m.-Golf for Visiting Alumni Lawrence Country Club, under direction of Prof. J. O. Jones.
Saturday. June 6
10. 00 a.m.-Alumni Registration Begins, Memorial Union, under direction of Miss Wealthy Bahcoe.
9:30 a.m. — Commencement Forum
Prof. K. K. Lance, "Scenic Kansas,
(Illustrated with movies in color.)
9:30 a.m. — Commencement Forum
3:00 p.m. — Commencement Forum Prof. Olin Templin, "Dramatic Kansas" (An Historic Sketch.)
3:00 p.m.—Baseball, Intramural Field south of Gymnasium, Class of '36 vs Alumni-Faenult.
4:00 p.m. -- Engineers' Annual Meeting
Marinio Hall
ing, Marvin Hall.
5:30 p.m.—Torch Chapter of Mortan
Broad Pamphil
6:00 p.m.—Sachen Powwow.
7:30 p.m.—Onen Air Band Co.
8:00 p.m. - Sediment Townwow.
7:30 p.m. - Open Air Band Concert on Campus.
on Campus.
8:30 p.m. - University Reception, Me
University reception,
memorial Union.
9:20 p.m. - Alumni-Senior Reunion
9:30 p.m. - Alumni-Senior Reunior
Dance Memorial, Union
Sunday, June
10:00 am--Gamma Phi Beta Alumna
Breakfast, Charter House
11:00 a.m.-Commencement Service at All Laureates, Churches
12:30 p.m. Class Dinner 1891, Temple of Lt.Scrs. 1944 Kentucky Street, McCarthy Hall 1944 University Class Dinner 1868, The Museum Twelfth and Mochestachy Streets.
2:00 p.m.—Open House at All University Buildings.
NUMBER 155
2. 30 p.m. — Band Concert, Fowler Grove
3:00 p.m.-Commencement Forums
3:00 p.m.-Commencement Prof. Domenec Gagliardi, "Social Security" Dennis R. A. Schweigher, "The New Deal," Edwin H. Miller, 3:00 p.m.-Kappa Ba, Alumnium
3:00 p.m.-Kappa Ba, Alumnium
3:00 p.m.-Kappa Beta, Alumnus
Tea, Myers Hall.
3.39 p.m.—Kappa Phi, Open House Price
presentation, 1269 Tennessee Street
3.39 p.m.—Westminster Foundation
Open House, Westminster Hall
4:30 p.m.—Class and Group Reunion Dinners, All Reunion Headquarters at Memorial Union ...1111
Class of 1920
Group of All Before 1886
Group of 1891-2-3-4
Class of 1911
Class of 1926
7.00 p.m. *Baccalaureum Sermon and*
*Eucesse: Musical by Glee Club*
*Band.* Sermon by The Right Reverend
James Wise, of Topkapi, Bishop of Kana-
dia.
Group of 1929-30-1-2
Monday, June 8
7:15 a.m.-Class of 1936 Breakfast,
Munion Union.
10. 00 a.m.-Annual Alumni Association Meeting, Fraser Hall, Review of Alumni Achievements by Chester Woodward, '96.
12:15 p.m. — University Luncheon Memorial Union. Songs by 1926 Glee Club.
3.30 p.m. — Commencement Forums
Prof. Elizabeth Sprague, "Consumer Education"
Prof. R. H. Wheeler, "Some
Grossly Problems in Modern Society"
4:00 p.m.- Phi Beta Kappa Annual Meeting.
5:30 p.m.-Suppers Served at University
Catereria, Memorial Union.
7:00 p.m.-Commencement Exercises
Memorial Stadium.
Research Consultant To Address Pharmacy Group
The weekly colloquy of the School of Pharmacy will be held in room 205 Chemistry building this morning at 11:30 o'clock.
Dr. W. H. Stoner, research consultant with Burroughs Wellcome and Co., ex-convict of the University of Tuckahoe, N.Y., will speak. He will come over from the American Medical Association.
Association meeting at Kansas City.
Eldon A. Audrey Is Awarded Doctor's Degree
Prof. Eldon A. Ardirey, head of the music department at Flagstaff State Teachers college, will next month receive an honorary degree of doctor of music from Yankton college at Yankton, S. D.
Mr. Ardley was graduated from the department of Fine Arts at the University of North Carolina, and master of music degrees. He is a member of Phi Mu Alpha, national men's professional music fraternity, the NAACP National nasher senior men's society.
As a resident of Lawrence, Mr. Ardley taught violin and piano in this city, organized the Business Mier's Glee choir, directed the Christian church choir.
Mr. Ardley drives the Flagstaff States College mixed a capella choir, which furnished music for the Grand Caravanship broadcast over all NIC stations.
Italian Diplomat Foresees No Return To Geneva Parley
Italian public opinion definitely favors such a move. The keynote of vigorous press attacks was that "Italy has had enough."
Rome, May 13—(UP)-Rome went tenure tonight on indications mounted that Premier Benoît Muholli will send a delegation to the League of Nations tomorrow in a speech to the Chamber of Deputies, which he ordered to convene in extraordinary meetings.
Baron Pompeo Aloisi and his co-delegates, ordered to return to Rome from Geneva after the League seated the Ethiopian delegate, arrived and reported immediately to II Duce at the Palazzo Venezia.
Aloisi declined to comment on the precipitate departure from Geneva. "We were told to return to Rome and that's all we know," he said.
Asked if he thought Italy ever would return to Genoa, Aloisi was silent. Another delegate said, "I doubt it. The situation is undoubtedly very serious." Foreign diplomats characterized Muscat that it will mean the United States' resignation from the League. They were unanimous, however, in the belief that the Fascist government would stand pat in refusing to participate in League activities until sanctions are lifted and so Genoa's identity is recognized as a sovereign state.
Alumni Association To Reward Columnists
Prizes totaling $$$ will be awarded by the Alumni Association May 21 at a dinner with the correspondents for the three outstanding columns of University of Kansas news conducted during the year by student correspondents in their home town pa-
A first prize of $15 and a second prize of $10 will be given to the two students who have shown the best and most consistent work in their columns during the year. In addition to these two prizes, a special prize of $5 will be awarded to the student who, in the estimation of turns, turns in the one clever column.
All printed copy, to be eligible for all prizes, must be turned in to the office of the Alumni Association no later than May 14.
Phi Delta Theta
To Sing at Granada Tonight
A aide club of 35 members from the Phi Delta Theta, winners of the Interfraternity sing, will appear tonight at the Granada theater presenting their prize winning fraternity and school songs.
They were selected winner over 10 competing Fraternities in the second annual open competition for the Phi Mu fraternity last week in the University and/oritum.
The attraction will be at 8 o'clock after the feature picture of the first show. The numbers for the evening's eventment have not been announced.
NOTICE
Dara Dunard, president of the class of 36, has requested all seniors to pay their senior dues as soon as possible. The fee is $85 and covers the rent of cup and mug, chair, coat, and alumni dues for a year.
Formal Petitions For Dance Manager Received by M.S.C.
Must Submit Application Before Next Wednesday Telling of Qualifications for Position
John Phillips, president of the Men's Student Council, announced yesterday that applications for the position of Varsity dance manager are now in order, and that all applications must be made by formal petition to the Stu-
der Athletic Committee submitted to the president of the council before next Wednesday. May 20.
Select Five
At the present time two petitions have been received, one by Walter Kuechner, £35 and another by Merle Welsh, £37. The formal petitions must contain information telling of qualifi- cation in previous experience and personal interest.
There is no limit on the number of petitions which the council will consider. However, from the total list submissions, five were selected. The five petitions selected are then turned over to a committee composed of the manager of the Memorial Union, the men's student adviser, and the presiding officer. The manager is selected by this committee.
The committee which does the selecting of the manager holds tryouts in a studio, in the nature of a master of ceremonies performance, the applicant's judgment of the student taste for music, and his knowledge for and knowledge of advertising.
The system of petition selecting and the choosing of the manager by the committee of three was provided for and used for the first time last year. Previous to that time the entire process was handled by the Mea's Student Council.
To Study Specimens Of Colorado Minerals
The mineralogy class of the department of geology under the supervision of Prof. K. K. Lance and Prof. R. P. McGregor, and will be where they will examine rock specimens from St. Peter's Dome near Colorado Springs and Eight Mile Park located near Canon City. The mineralogy class is required to make this trip each year.
The group left Lawrence at 1 o'clock and expected to be in Hays last evening. They will spend Thursday and Friday in Colorado Springs, Saturday they will be in Lamar and arrive home Sunday night.
Those who made the trip are: Frank Leach, "c6; Tom Ellis, "c8; Gerald Peal, "c8; Roger Young, "c7; Raymond Campbell, 'e8; George Eckermann, 'e8; George Tornheim, 'e8; Clement Torbaugh, "c8; Charles Howard Winn, 'e8; John Ewers, "c8; Walker Josselyn, "c7; Joseph McManus, "c8; Murrell Finton, "c8.
Allphin Requires Swimming Safety Tests
In the advanced swimming classes under Herbert G. Alphin, University swimming coach, students have been taught by the Senior Red Cross Life Savings group.
Men who have succeeded in passing those tests and in earning their awards this semester are: Edward W. Baker, Eugene Frowe, Joseph Gover, Harry Kauter, Don Lammont, Reginald Plumrud, Walter Millej, Joseph McWeeney, Treese is not in the University, but is an Orcad Training School student.
Three Scholarships Available To Students
The following scholarships are available to students in the School of Fine Arts for the year 1938-37; the George Imec Music scholarship of $50, the La Lulla F. P. Stewart scholarship of $50, and Parry Memorial scholarship of $50.
Students interested should make application immediately, stating their cases clearly in written form.
Examinations To Be Given
Certified Public Accountant examinations will be given today in rooms 323 and 323 Administration building. The students are assigned the examinations twice weekly.
Oliver K. Petefish, TfS, of lawrence, has announced that he will be a Republican candidate for Douglas county attorney. He was admitted to the bar last June.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. MAY 14. 1926
Editorial Comment
Men vs. Epithets
The verbal guns have already started in the race for the Presidency and they look most promising to the average individual who merely looks on and votes for the side which most arouses him against the other.
Last week Governor Alf M. Landon of Kansas, who seems to be the Republican party's white hope, laid a bomb in the lap of the present administration by accusing it of heedlessly retarding recovery. He charged that, "in the business of government, good intentions are not enough. The need to young people coming of age is opportunity, not relief."
Whether this latter statement is cast at the Republican or Democratic party, it is true, and no one knows it better than those ready to earn a living for the first time. Unfortunately, however, it is thrown at the Democratic party and it is their job to do something about it. If they don't the $3 per cent majority possessed by Mr. Roosevelt in the last poll available will probably dwinde a little more. A little more might be too much in the coming election.
From the earlier stages of the campaign it looks like it is going to be one of men instead of issues. It will be ours and every other voter's job to separate the men from the accompanying epithets in order to make a cleaner and more concise selection as to the best man for the position.
Nothing Much Happens Here
The Subtle Monitor, a newspaper published in Sublette, Kan., a county seat which boasts a population of 679 persons, has recently issued a supplement, illustrating and describing the history of the Monitor. The book, written by the editor, was editorialized was written by the present editor of the paper; Holland Jacquert, and included in the supplement.
News usually is scarcity in towns the size of Sublette. Some weeks pioneers die, or babies are born, or maybe a night prowler jimmies into a store, or our basketball team wins a tournament, or the club women entertain their husbands, or Jim Oneway combines some 40-bushel wheat. Once in a blue moon tornadoes close enough that we can see them dragging their tails across the prairies. And we remember once, only a few years ago, when the northwestern part of the county was flooded one night, although we were in the grip of a drought.
It really is a chore many weeks to find anything interesting to put in the paper. The preachers bring in their church notes, and the club reporters send their children down with reports of last week's meetings, and most everybody who comes in the office is good about letting us know where they and their friends have been. The trouble is that very often, in time for Christmas and their feasts, have been staying fairly close to home, and so few of them know much news.
The country correspondents send in their items about staying all night here and there, and taking Sunday dinner with relatives and friends and how thankful they are for the snows and rains. In season they tell of butchering and harvesting and seeding. But sometimes even the country correspondents don't send in their items and then you wonder what in tarnation is the matter and what are you going to put in the paper, especially if the preachers and club reporters are late and you don't know whether they're going to show up.
We get quite a little news at the courthouse and folks up there are mighty good about loosening up, although now and then they, like everybody else, shy a bit at publicity. And birth always make good news, even if everybody in town sees them several months before we print them.
Somehow every Thursday morning we manage to fill up the forms. It's been that way now for 2,600 weeks—births and deaths and folks a-visting. But pshaw! We scarce have any big news, such as murders and scandal and accidents and political speechfying like you read in the big papers every day.
Haile Selassie's oldest son doesn't carry an umbrella like a papa did. He knows there will be very little reigning now that Addis Ababa has fallen—Creightonian.
School for Politicians?
As the Creightonian points out editorially, the lack of a political training school in the United States has often been noted. The importance of such an education is that it is there a school for the training of public officials.
Heretofore, every public official has received his schooling either by means of the trial and error method or by another official. Neither of these methods is complete, nor can they fully instruct the potential politician in the work which he is to undertake.
There is now a bill before the House of Representatives which, if passed, will remedy the situation. It is an act to provide a National Academy of Public Affairs, run along the lines of the Army's West Point. It will be government financed and supervised.
Such a plan stresses the need of greater effic
tenency in administration, and the removal of appointments to important positions from the field of political expediency. It should be as important to have competent, well-trained men administering our government as it is in the army and navy.
It is not possible for a college to offer adequate training in the field of politics for the simple reason that colleges have too academic an outlook and are incapable of training men for the actual job. A government controlled institution such as outfitted above, would meet the problem adequately.
Yo-vo's and Now Future Vets
The season of the yo-yo and the chain letter is here again. But with it this year has come a new organization—the Veterans of Future Wars. All over the United States universities have organized these societies in an attempt to avoid a future war. Many previous attempts have been made to satirize the war machinery. Not so long ago a League of Yellow Journalists was formed at Harvard which claimed Heard as its honorary president. Its purpose, so it claimed was to exploit patriotism and to instigate ways for peace.
But none of these attempts have gained the publicity or captured the public attention in the way this latest attempt has. Despite the accusations of varied interests that it is unpatriotic, and the use of every possible prejudice arousing term, the organization has flourished and grown. The chapter of the Veterans of Future Wars at this time will be organized next fall. So far, this is the only chapter that has made any future plans.
The latest exploits of this group has been to start a search for the Unknown Soldier so that he can receive his flowers and praises before he dies.
There have been many objections made to the formation of the society on this campus. Most of them are not valid. War has not been legislated out of existence, nor has it been argued out of existence. Maybe it can be ridiculed out of existence. If so, the efforts of the Vets of Future Wars will not have been in vain.
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:
The source and the wording of popular expressions is always an intriguing, and somewhat mystifying subject. My curiosity was stirred especially at seeing the expression "nine day wonder." Now according to my books this should be "90 day wonder," deriving from the 90 day period of enlistment of the Civil War soldiers who were going to turn back Marsele in that period. Won't some of your readers straighten me out on this? G.H.
Editor Daily Kansan:
The following ray of sunshine for what it may be worth with an eye on the local yeast organisms—God
Exhortation
Were you when all the Hell was raised?
Why weren't you with us when we hily phrased
The formula to halt and save the World?
Were you asleep when our Discreet hurried
to tear me down?
Why was it that you failed to strike for Peace?
Why don't you ever meet with those who Think—
I suspect sometimes that you're not even pink.
(Jjust look at us; our very blood is red).
Also, your friend, you may well be dead.
But here's a way to save it—guarandeed!
(We new Troubley"—36- have got a plan that clicks)
You'll be sorry that you failed to join the lead.
Sincerely, R.L.S.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
A.S.M.E. Meeting today, 8 p.m. Election of officers.
All mechanical and industrial engineers invited to A.S.
M.p.i.e.nic Friday, May 15. Those intending to go please notify Dick Coleman. Ray Halstead, Secretary.
Notice due at Clerkson's Office at 3 p.m. preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. for Sunday issues.
MATHEMATICS CLUB PICNIC. Annual picnic at Hole in Rock Wednesday. May 13. Mans will leave East Ad at 4:30. Members who wish to go should sign up with the librarian in the mathematics library.
James K. Hitt, President.
MAY.14.1936
PSI CHI: Annual picnic Monday, May 18. Members wishing to attend sign the notice in the Psychology office, Room 11, Ad. building on or before Friday, May 15.
Alfred Baldwin, President.
QUILL CLUB: Final meeting of year in the W.S.G.A.
Lunge today. Election of officers.
WESTMINSTER HIKING CLUB: Annual State Lake picnic Saturday at 2.30. Dues, 25 cents. Those planning to attend should register at Westminster hall, 1221 Gore, before Friday. John Holmes, President.
Charles Zeakey, President.
**WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM:** Varsity should-to-shoulder match with the Mays vri team this evening. 7:30, Pineville
Cleveland—(UPI) One of the large work-day gatherings of newspaper writers in history will keep the word alive. The new Congress of the Republ inean national convention.
Expect 1,500
Writers for G. O. P.
Convention
the beginning of what Chairman Henry P. Fletcher said will be “the most memorable presidential campaign since George W. Bush proclaimed approximately 1,500 reporters. They will come from the largest dailies and the smallest weeklies, most of them veteran political observers, but some will watch news reports reporting their first big political show.
In the main arena of the convention hall there will be seats for 706 reporters. They will do the actual recording of events, then dispatch their stories to another section of the auditorium, it being the stage. There are reporters and then to telextram operators.
Press headquarters will be in the main exhibition hall of the public auditorium, directly under the arena where press rooms are to take place. Not only the entire hall but adjoining rooms will be devoted to the press and the facilities for transmission
James L. E. Jaffe, diminisive 45-year-old attorney who is in charge of arrangements, and that special attention he gave to the press for the press because this year there will be no "headquarters hotel" and committee meetings and other "smoked beer" events.
Japhe, who had charge of arrangements for the 1932 Republican convention and who has planned a number of other future events, said he believes there will be
Virtually all of the 1,500 newspape mmen already have obtained hotel rooms. Press associations and larger newspapers have arranged for space in three, four and in some cases, five hotels.
[ ]
THURSDAY SPECIALS
chicken and Dumpling
Swiss Steak
Roast Pork
Salad Plates
Desserts
more newspaper writers in Cleveland on June 9, opening day, than were ever assembled for one assignment.
Bussell world series games, while ordinarily attract press coverage see on to political conventions, sides have more than 400 of the workin
Student at Duke
Lives Three Years
In $30 Trailer
University Dining Room In the Major Building
包
AT THE
Dartham, N.C.—(UP) —For three years L. M. Hays has spent less than 20 cents a week for lodging on the Duke University campus.
According to Hays, his lodging for the last three years has cost only $30 bth cost of the trailer "residence" he constructed in 1933.
Though not a hermit, Hays is dis tinctly an individualist. He woul rather study in his house-on-wheel by the light of a kerosene lamp, tha to spend his evenings in any of th well-lighted reading rooms.
He has had one visitor at his house-on-wheels since coming to Duke. That student has a degree from university, who helped Hays decide the location for his private "domitorial."
The Roving Reporter Conducted by Virgil Mitchell
Ir's just as important to have pleasant breath as a
Question: What is the best way to burn n cigarette?
Oleasant
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for
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It's for
improvement
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Al Witlauenna (the Delta Tau Delt method): "Be forced when you approach it. Be it, will give you it; be it, will throw it. James Watson (he thought I was
SAVE with SAFETY at
Me Jexall DRUG STORE
trying to appropriate his whole pack); "Carry an empty package around and say, 'Dognome, all my eigs are gone,' or sympathetic souls will tough up."
Dorothy Caldwell (I should have offered her one to see if everything was above board); "Don't use 'em. I'd need a little practice first".
Miss Blank labs in town and don't want her mother (lives to find out about her smoking rewondev): "If you have a dime find someone that has some cigarettes and offer to buy them a coke, cigarette will come naturally after that."
Pai Rogers (black eye, and it is black): "I don't smoke, but I heard a fellow on the library steps say 'You do it.' You can get the cigarette, do you, or he got one."
Mary Louise Zimmerman (she's going to haunt me—it is more than I hoped for): "Go down and pop Rex Holmes in the Union for one."
Sam Boardman caught him reading this column): "Just see one of the boys with a pack out and hit up for one."
Donn Poters the was bumming one from his roommate): "Gimme a cigarette."
Nola Stark (she gave me six different aliases): "I never bummed one, I wouldn't know."
"Gertrude, might I ask you a question?"
"No. It's my turn, and I've got one."
Guppy gurgled guishingly, "how many eignettes did you get out this deal?"
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University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HARRY VALENTING
EDITOR IN CHIEF JOHN CROWNSWELL
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
ALLEN MEMMURM MARY RUTTER
MANAGING EDITOR BILL BOOGER
BUSINESS MANAGER P. QUINIONBANK
Campus Editor
John Meehan
Sports Editor
Howard Moore
Teacher Editor
Carrie Garner
Teacher Editor
Eric Garner
Senior Editor
Henry Ristallier
Senior Editor
Henry Ristallier
RE-WRITE EDITORS
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J. Howard Russo
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THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1926
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREA
K
Hill Society
BEFORE 5 P.M. CALL KU, 21; BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
W. A.A.
Holdx Installation
The Women's Athletic Association hold a banquet at the Manner last night. There was initiation of new members and installation of officers. The following officers were installed: president, Ruth Worley; vice-president, Mary Learnard; captain, Erica Doty; Deputy point system manager Ruth Baker; business manager, Virginia Walker; ball player manager, Lucille Bottom; basketball manager, Dorothy Treklen; minor sports manager, Betty Lemon; bocceball manager, Dahy Forkin; swimming manager, Marjorie Wilson; tennis manager, Dorothy Willetts.
Kappa Phi Banquet
Kappa Phi, Methodist Church service, held its annual spring banquet Tuesday, at the Lawrence Country Club. The event featured the late Gina Hearn, ccer33; Lelia McCormick ccer36; Verma Muss Severn, ed26; Jen Diems, ccer36; Dorothy Gould, ed36 and Claudine Royalsch, ed34. Alumunow Meyer, ed34. Charles Springer, Miss Ann McCruneck, Miss Elinor Dickey, Miss Edith Beach, Miss Marina Bruner, Miss Tawara Miller, Price, and Brown Mrs. Edwin Price, sponsor, and Mrs. Molester Hunt were also present.
☆ ☆ ☆
Announcement was made recently of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Laura Williams, 37, of Elkshaw, to Dr. Lester A. Kirkendall of New Britain, Canada. The wedding will take place June 18 at the home of the bride, positioned in Eilworth, and the couple will attend a reception in Boulder, Colo., where Dr. Kirkendall has accepted a summer position with the faculty at the University of Colorado.
Williams-Kirkendall
Dean, and Mrs. William L. Burdick will entertain at their home this evening in honor of the members of the School of Law faculty and their wives and the graduating seniors in the School of Law.
☆ ☆ ★
Mr. Robert Cox, 28, of Kansas City was a nunchook guest at the Delta Upson house yesterday. Mr. Cox was an avid reader of fiction and nonfiction, also a University alumnus.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Marina Elllett, of Concordia, is a house guest of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Tuesday, Miss Michel H. Butler, of Bethany, with a tea in her bonnet in the afternoon.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lyman Williamson of Independence announce the engage
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epison house Tuesday night were Mr. and Mrs. Bibley, of Kansas City, and Dr. and Mrs. W. Welker, of Beloit.
ment of their daughter, Margaret, fa, ta,
Mr. Alex E. Izzard, 33, of Englewood.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Sol Kass, Irving Kass, and Mr. Harry Feinberg and Inadore Minkowski, both of Kansas City, were dinner guests last night at the Siera Alba Mu Home.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dr. Dietrich Zwicker was a dinner guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house Tuesday.
☆ ☆ ☆
The bridge group of the K. U. Dame will meet with Mrs. John Regier, 111 Alabama, at 8 pm. Thursday.
Pi Beta Phi will hold its annual formal banquet for its graduating senior tonight at the chapter house.
The Lawrence alumnus of Kappa Alpha Theta had a buffer supper in honor of the graduating seniors at the home of Mrs. F, J. McDonald.
Signa Nu had as dinner guests last night the following Dr. and Mrs. Ma. Candles, of Wichita, and Mrs. Annie P. Young, of Manhattan.
Mr. Belmont Dykes, of San Antonio, Texas, was a guest at the Kappa Bpi-Kappa house Monday.
Corbin hall will hold open house this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Watkins hall will hold open house to night from 7 to 8.
The men's rifle team of the ROTC and the girl's rifle team of the University will exchange lead tonight in their annual shoot to determine who shall have the honour of paying for the picnic scheduled for Sunday night at 8 o'clock. Each team will be represented by 10 players who will fire 10 rounds from a prismatic target. According to established custom, the losing team will pay for a picnic.
Rifle Teams To Exchange Lead In Shootin' Match
The women are slight favors to win the match, as three members of the team have made perfect scores this season. Helm Ward twice shot perfect scores, Court Curd and Maxine Matthews also have perfect scores their credit.
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K.U. 66
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W.S.G.A. Holds Banquet For Old and New Members
Choice of students at Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio, for their 1930 campus queen was attractive and prominent in college affairs.
W. S.G.A. hold a banquet Tuesday night at the Colonial Tea Room for the old and new council members, and for the council advisors: Miss Megular, Miss Morrison, and Miss Neuen Schwarher, Ruth Learned, president, and Julia Joncks, past president, gave reptils on the Western Intercollegiate Association of Women Students convention hold at Boulder, April 14-19.
K F K H
KFKU
Thursday, May 14
2:45 p.m.—Spanish Lesson, Mr. Clarence Chrisman.
2:59 p.m.—News Flashes, W. A. Dill,
K. U. News Bureau.
3. 02 p.m.-Elementary French Lesson, Mr W. Kerneth Cornell. Graduate Year in College; George O. Porter Registrar of the University of Kansas.
Michigan Students Learning To 'Swing It' With Billy Clubs
Danny Goodman may be "king of swings" as far as dance band leaders are concerned, but 42 students at Michigan State College enrolled in a course called "Flyers," taught by Michael Swing 15, with billy clubs. Five of the students taking the course will
Vancouver, B.C.—(UP) Carl Lykke-
gard, pancer miner operating on Spruce
creek, found a gold solid矿 weight-ing
44 ounces. Value was estimated at
$1,200. It was the largest single mined
in British Columbia in several
years.
$1,200 Nugget Found
WELCOME TO THE SHOP
THE HUNT
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It's just about time a change occurred in men's shirt fashions—and here it is—the button-down, wide-spread collar, authentically styled by Arrow for university men. This shirt is presented in white and colored woven opper and madras cloths.
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READ TO FOOT OUTITTERS
For Digestion's Sake...SMOKE CAMELS
PROMS AND EXAMS. Constant rushing about and mental strain put you on your mantle. Camels set you right next to you, and you can't resist "lif"—their contoller tobacco.
图
图示：
Smoking Camels stimulates the natural flow of digestive fluids . . . increases alkalinity
生活 sometimes pushes us so hard that we feel too worm-down really to enjoy eating. science explains that hurry, mental strain, and constant tension reduce the flow of the digestive fluids. The result is that smoking Camels increases the flow of digestive fluids . . . alkaline digestive fluids . . . so vital to the enjoyment of food and to good digestion.
THE EDITOR
biggester. I want to bigster.
Camels' rich and cool comfort
mild beyond words. Enjoy Camels
as often as you like—with meals
any time—for their cheering "lift"...
for their aid to digestion—for the
pleasure they bring. Camels set you right.
And never jangle your nerves or
tire your taste. Make it Camels today.
CROWED MINUTES as the reporter works to heat the deadline. "It's a life of hurry, hurry, hurry," says Peter Dahlin, newspaper man, and a life of irregular hours and meals. It's swell the way Camels make food taste better and set better.
THE BROWN DERBY. The chef is putting the final touches to a Lobster Thermidor, while within the restaurant the stars of Hollywood wood to dine...and to enjoy Camels. In the glamorous life of Hollywood, Camels play a major role. As Mr. Robert H. Cobb, the man behind the Brown Derby's success, remarks "Camels are the choice of the majority of our patrons."
TREVOR CALAMARE
N
UNDER THE BIG TOP. Watching Miss Dorothy Herbert of Bring-Barsmum & Bailey, you marvel at her voice. She says: "i smoke all I want—ent anything I care for. Camels make food taste better and digest easier."
TUNE IN! CAMEL CARAVAN
WITH WALTER O'KEEFE,
DRANK JANES, HISTORIAN
GLEN GRAY AND THE
CANADA ORCHESTRA
Tuesday and Thursday—9 p.m.
E. B S.T., 8 p.m. E.S.T., 4 p.m.
C.D.T., 7 p.m. P.M.C.T., 8 p.m.
M.S.T., 7:30 p.m. P.A.T. over
WA B.C.-Columbia Network.
1930
COSTLIER TOBACCOS!
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936
Jayhawker-Tiger Track Tilt Looms As Tough Struggle
Missouri Team Equal to Kansas Outfit on Paper; Outstanding Stars Probably Will Cause Trouble
Although the Jayhawer track team is looking forward to a victory over the University of Missouri team at Columbia, Saturday, they will undoubtedly have to be in top form as the Kansas tracksters are an equal to the Kansas tracksters.
The Tigers have several outstanding stars who will turn in what should be easy victories. Waters, the Big Six indoor record holder in the broad jump, is quite consistent around 24 feet. Waters is also an excellent sprinter but may be unable to compete because of the weight star. He will weigh a weight star, will have little trouble in winning the shot put as he is good for 44 feet. He is also a good discus man.
Strong in High Jump
The high jump should be one of the most interesting events of the meet at Missouri has two of the best jumps in the conference. Kelly has cleared 6 feet 3 inches which is better than the Kansas jumps have been able to do this year and the other Missouri jumps. Adams, has cleared 6 feet 1 inch.
The Tigers have three javelin throwers who have bettered 170 feet and if all are in good shape they will have an excellent chance of sweeping the event. Hatfield is the best bet in the tournament, followed by Lochneil and Denny.
Close 880 Predicted
The 880 will probably be another in terrestrial eventing as the Kansas runner should be able to give Kirkman, who run the distance in 1:53.2, a close race.
The 2-mile should result in an easy sweep for the Tigers as they have three runners who have done 10:16 or better. Beasley has run the distance in 9:50 and should rump him the winner. The Missourians should also win
he mile run as Collins, a sophomore
jar, has been clocked at 43.02 which
is better than the Jayhawker runners
ave been able to do.
The finals in the intramural track meet will be held this afternoon at the stadium, beginning promptly at 4:30. The meet was scheduled for Tuesday, but was postponed because of rain.
Fraternities To Race in Finals At Track Meet
Gee, another sephomore runner, has run the 446 in 497 and Snipe has run 50.4. The Kansas runners have bettered these times while running the relay but have not been able to do as well in the open event.
There are to be seven events on the program with each of the 11 or more players. The Phi Dell's, Sigma Gha, Sigma Nu's, and Beta's qualified the most men and are at the top of the heap after the game with 34, 32, and 28 points respective.
The order of the events this afternoon is as follows: Event 1, 220-yard dash (semi-finals); event 2, broad jump (finals); event 3, 120-yard low hurdles (finals); event 4, 440-yard dash (finals); event 5, 120-yard dash (finals); event 6, 220-yard dash (finals); event 7, 440-yard relay.
Women's Intramurals
Tuesday, May 18, 4:30-Basebal finals: Watkins Hall vs. ETC.
Negro Sprint Stars Should Sweep Olympic 100-Meter Dash for America
By Horace Mason. c'37
*(Elliot*'s note—this is the first of a series of articles by the KANSA's NBA office dealing with the track and field event, which will be the Olympic game in Berlin this summer.)
An American sweep of the 100-meter event by three Negroes is the picture which exists now, three months before the Olympics. Jesse Owens, Eulace Peacock and Ralph Metcalfe, the three spira speedsters, proved their superiority, as regards the United States, at the National Anthem in Paris before first three places. No foreign star appears capable of breaking through this formidable line-up.
Peacock Has Pulled Muscle
Peacock in winning the National A.A. U, title run the distance in 102, but had a wind at his back. Mettafe has equaled the world record of 103, while Owens, with 104, has the 109-murd record many times, has 104 for his best time in the metric century.
Peacock is suffering from a pulse muscle at the present time and if this injury should not heat properly the skin will become red and abnormally be a white spinner. Battling for this position would be "Mushy" Pollice of California, Walter Cox, Texas biting his finger.
california, Sam Stoller of Michigan, Briowe of Illinois, Herschel Nell of Maryville Teachers, Carl Jacobson of California, Foxy Draper, Southern California.
Japan Has Good Sprinter
These white stars would, however, have to beat out several fast Negroes including Ben Johnson of Columbia, Mack Robinson of Pasadena, Cal, Junior College, and Donald Dunn of Pittsburg Teachers.
The best of the foreign sprinters, on the basis of time, is Yoshihiko of Japan, who has equalled the world record of 10.3. Probably just as good a man, however, is Haemel of Switzerland, who has done 10.4. Haemel pressed Peacec呵 the way in races in Europe last summer. Germany boasts four fleet runners in Leicham (10.4), Borchneyer (10.5), Hornberger (10.5) and Wider (10.5). Running in their own backyard, these sports should be in the fluck of the battle.
Despite the fast times turned in by the foreign stars, Owens, Peaceek and Metcalfe should take the first three places. Pressed by the fiercest competition they have ever come up against, the three Negroes should all surpass their opponent to win good weather conditions, the world record will survive only by a miracle.
CORSAGES AND PARTY DECORATIONS
Will be distinctive and correct if selected and designed by us from the fresh array of Spring Flowers in Ward's greenhouses.
W
"We telegraph flowers anywhere"
Flower 820 Flower
Fone Fone
WARD'S FLOWERS
"Flowers of Distinction"
931 Mass.
Puzzled Beauty
To complete her law course or to take her graduate school, you must go to Green Gate Mall, Union City, N.J., beauty, named the most beautiful college in America. The screen test is to University, and if successful, you will be admitted.
HIN
Thursday, May 14, 4:30-Baseball: Freshmen vs. juniors and sophomores vs. seniors. The class teams are as follows: Freshman-Paden, Pubblen, Ditor, Ross, Willcus, Simpson, Bigelow, Lockard, Short, Karana, Barackman, Arthur, Saxton; mophomines-Woody, Kunkle, Mophomines, Griffin, Baker,廷ell, LaRue, Hoffman, Learmar, Trekell, Sholander, Holmman, Mol, Klaran, Rowland, Derfelt, Worley, Manning, Dakoo, Mikelsei, Modell, Walker, War, Durbin; seniors—Hanson, Tangarden, Irwin, Lincoln, Troup, Fay, Ferry, Sharp, Pickett, Anderson, Montgomery, Barber, Butter.
Thursday, May 14, 4:30—Horse-shoes:
Watkins hall vs. Alpha Gamma Delta.
Miss Alta Lux, '15, will leave Topeka, May 18, to attend the convention of the American Society for the Hard of Hearing to be held in Boston, Mass. Miss Lux will have a display of her work in the lip-reading classes of the children and adults of the Topeka high night school classes.
To Attend Convention
Alpha Tau Omega And Phi Delta Theta Win Ball Games
RENT A BOOK
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
To Read This Week-end 15c for 5 days
Delta Chi was unable to put up much of a showing against Alpha Tau Omega since Newton Hoverstock, Delta
Phi Delta Theta and Alpha Tau Omega were the winners in the two intramural playground baseball games played Wednesday afternoon. The Phi Delt's pulled out a 5 to 1 win over Delta Tau Delta and the Tau'Ota took a 2 to 0 win over Delta Tau Delta. The big Phi Delt iinning came in the fifth when three scores were pushed in. Thomson started the inning with a hit and Trotter and Chambers followed with base singles. The lone Delta Tau Delta in stanza after Willock got a base hit.
Chi hurler, was declared ineligible because of his being on the varsity tennis team.
Phi Delta Theta ... 001 030-5 1
Delta Tau Delta ... 001 030-5 1
Batteries; Phi Delta Theta, Moore and Townley; Delta Tau Delta, Hedges and Elmore. Umpires: Allen and Burkett.
Delta Chi ... 000 0003—3
Alpha Tau Omega ... 527 840x—26
The scores were:
Alpha Tau Omega --- 00--- 00---
Batteries: Delta Chi, Murray, Hayes
& McCarril; Alpha Tau Omega, H
Umsell & E. Umsell.
Men's Intramurals
--games begin at 4:30 p.m.
Handball-Triangle vs. Rock Chalk;
Phi Gam vs. Delta Chi; Kappa Sigma
Sigma; The finals in the intramural' track
meet will be held today, starting
promptly at 4:30 p.m.
The intramural schedule for today is as follows:
Horseshoes—Theta Tau I vs. Beta;
Acacia vs. Phi Psi; S.A.E. vs. Sigma
UNION PACIFIC STAGES
GREYHOUND LINES
offer
BRIEFNESS
Crepe de Chine ... 1.00 .79
Thursday--Friday Saturday
offer
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Dram Perfume SALE!
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SALINA ... 2.80
DODGE CITY ... 5.15
DENVER ... 9.35
ST. LOUIS ... 5.15
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UNION STAGE DEPOT
638 Mass. St. Phone 590
For the most comfortable buses and
convenient schedules with the finest
service . . . going east A& W. . . travel
by Union Pacific Stages or Greyhound
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many one-way bargain fares now in
effect. For full details call your local
agent.
GUERLAIN
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Cocktail Dry 2.00 1.70
Vacances 1.50 1.24
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Nightlight 1.00 1.00
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Tweed ... 1.25 .90
Weaver's Semi-Annual Toiletries Sale Is Now in Progress. Visit Our Cosmetic Department and Take Advantage of These Great Savings.
First Floor — Call 636
Alumna Is Technologist
Carol Louse Bardo, 32, according to information received by the Alumni Association, is now working as a medical technologist in Arkansas City.
Everyone Likes a LIMEADE
Union Fountain Sub-Basement Memorial Union
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A Public-Minded Institution
Get that rough draft of your thesis in shape to have the long year's work satisfactorily finished.
Drop in at Room 9, Journalism Building on your way from the Library and make arrangements to have us type and bind your thesis.
You can be proud of the form in which your thesis is finished when you let us do it for you. Our typists are more than merely typists, they are experienced in all kinds of thesis work. We assure you satisfaction and we guarantee our work.
Room 9
Journalism Building
STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
20
VOLUME XXXIII
House Approves Conference Report On Postoffices
Senate Drops Corporate Tax; Rural Electrification Bill Also Read Durin Legislative Lull
Washington, D. C., May 14- (U-P) - Making use of legislative bill, while the Senate is preparing the tax and other legislation to approve conference reports on the $100,000.00 rural electricity bill and the $800.000.00 treasury post office appropriations.
The Senate was in recess. The finance committee however tonight abandoned the drastic corporate profit tax in the RMB$400,000 revenue bill and then strained for three hours on a compromise agreement on a compromise proposal.
The electrification bill sponsored by Senator George W. Norris envisions a ten year program of governess in it loan for electrifying American farm farms Norris thought to limit loans to states territories, municipality, utility disputes. He permitted construction loans to individuals and corporations.
The conference report still must be approved by the Senate before being sent to the White House and the treasury office bill also needs Senate approval.
The House also to table a resolution requiring Secretary of State Cordell Hull to explain why the United States should adequately defense during the recent rioting following the flight of Emperor Hailu Schalie. A letter from Hull satisfied members of the Foreign Affairs Council are content to let the resolution die.
on the SHIN
By DAVE HAMLIN, c'37
University Graduate Make
Theme Money ... Steady Dating
Ends In Catastrophe . . .
Beta's Pole Toile Half-Mast . . .
Sigma Chi Flaunt Weather . . .
Jelly Beans Instead Of Chore
lates . . . Apple Polisher De-
birth Young Return Adi-
niration . . .
NUMBER 156
A woman graduate of the University is making a comfortable living writing themes for college students in the last three weeks of school. To date she has made the surprising sum of $150. Her subjects cover any field, from theology to politics, and she writes "As" and "As'". none of them have been graded a flunk yet. Her genius is such that she has been able to get by such professors as Ise and Brown. Her prices are $5 for 200 words and $10 for 500 words. It is reported that she has over 30 them in the remaining days of school.
Incidentally she holds an office jit downtown and does all the theme writing in her spare time.
A freshman at one of the fraternity houses had just finished talking his best girl into going stoichi with him until the end of the year. Things went awry when she discovered that the lad weren't doing so well in school. They they suggested to him that he should stay close to home until finals are over. As a result, the girl is looking for her now that the freshman is confined.
The Beta's recently took the flag pole off the top of the house and put it over the porch. Could it be that the loss of Lyman Field in graduation caused them to put the pole at half-must rather than the flag, or was the swaying so in the gales that they were afraid the roof would come off?
It has rained on the night of the Sigma Chi party for years and years, according to oldsters on the Hill. The years the boys plan to frighten the rain away by erecting their dance platform on their front lawn.
--katharine of Kaiser School of Fine Art, and the museum's curator, by Bernard Frater, now engaged in making the dioramas for Dyche Museum, have been selected for showing at the National Exhibition of American Rockefeller Center, New York City.
On the night of the Gamma Phi party, it was expected by the women (Courtesy of Ryan Thorn)
(Continued on Page Three)
Composition Class To Give Original Works
Popls in Prof. C. S. Skillen's junior composition class will present a program of original compositions over ravenous melodies that afternoon from 2 to 3:15.
The program will consist of numbers for piano, voice, oboe, violin, and cello. Students taking part in the program include Beaulieu, ba17;31 and Albert J, Barrman, c6; composers; Elizabeth Rees, obe; Joan James, fa1, unclov; orcue Dorssey, cuur; bourrel; Homer C. Fieldier; violence; and Arthurlee Fieldier.
Coast Cutter 'Alert' Picks Up Passengers Of Stranded Liner
Ketelian, Alaska. 14—up (14) —The coast guard cutter, *Alert* today picked up 14 passengers and 30 crew members of the liner, *North Seas*, which became stranded on a rocky Point March 50 miles south of her.
The "Alert" overloaded with 174 passengers in addition to its own crew of 22, proceeded to the nearest hatch at View Cove to discharge some of it.
"The North Sea" left Seattle Monday, on a regular run to Alaskaport. The port is a prime destination for course by high winds and rough sea She struck hard on the early today sea.
Captain A. W. Nickerson, master of the "North Seas", had passengers prepared for any order to take to life boats.
Removal of passengers by the "Alert"
was orderly. A skeleton crew remained
on the line, protecting the right of
her owner.
Among the passengers was Dr. F. A. Thompson, president of the Montana state school of mines and 20 other students to Alaska on a geological field trip.
Jay Janes Elect Members at Annual Tea
The Jay Jones held their annual run
tuesday afternoon from 3 to 8 at
block in the women's lounges of Cen-
tral Park.
Two girls are chosen from each sorority, from the independent, and from the organized houses. Three sorority vacancies are to be filled this spring: Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Kappa and Alpha Gamma Delta. Vocations are given in a list which house four girls will be selected, and two from Wakka hall.
Slain Prison Guard Was Kansas Graduate
Charles D. Powell, prison brickey formerman叉 Wednesday in the break at McAleen, Okla., penitentiary, was a graduate of the University of Kansas School of Law. He entered the University as a cadet and later he was never awarded the enamel in the
He was never actively engaged in the practice of law. Until about two years ago he operated a brickyard in Sapulka pla.
In the prison break Wednesday, he was kidnapped by the convicts as they escaped and later throw from their car severely beaten and crushed by bullets.
Kansas Artists
Have Work Chosen
For Exhibition
Paintings by Karl Mattern, Raymond Eastman, and Albert Bloch, professors of drawing and painting in the Univer-
The paintings displayed from the state of Kansas are: "Kansas Farm" and "Snowfunn", Bigger Sandem, Lindenbush, "Stormy Snow", Snowbush, "Slown", William J. Dickerson, Wichita; "Winter in the Dead Wood" and "Lamentation", Albert Bluch, UniCrest, Raymond Eastwood, Raymond Eastwood, University of Kansas; "Interior", Karl Mattern, University of Kansas; "Holly Street", James Hornell, Mary Hurnell, Hall Topika.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1936
Three Camps Will Be Attended By R.O.T.C. Men
Forty-eight Advancee Students Will Train for Six Weeks Period at Separate Posts
Forty-eight University students, who have completed the first year of the course, will attend a summer military science and tactics, will attend one of three courses this summer for a period of time.
Thirty-two students enrolled in the Coast Artillery Corpua Unit will report at Ft. Sheridan, for the six weeks beginning June 18. These students are:
To Fort Sheridan
Kansas students will be the R.O.T.C. students from many other colleges and universities in Arkansas, Missouri, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota, Indiana, Oklahoma, and Texas; a careful completion of this camp course, along with the completion of the second advanced course at their respective institution; a successful year, 1958-57; will entitle the student to be a candidate for appointment as second lieutenant in the Officers' Reserves.
Gordon W. Gordon, c?7, Guy S. Guilherne
c?7, James H. Hall, c?8, Edward D
Heter, c?7, Edward S. Hunter, Jr.
Heter, C. Ingham, c?8, Walker J. Jr.
Hester, C. Ingham, c?8, Walker J. Jr.
King P, Aipen Jr., 1871 Elevator Baker, K.钟, 37; Charles J. Bolek, 37 William J. Bram, 37; Robert Brown-Herbert P, 29; Robert Brown-Herbert P, Coleman, 41; Karl E. Hearborn, curnell; Donald Doiley, 186; Daniel F. Ehan, G. McLintock, 201
seyn' C, John S. Marietta, 67; John R.
Malone, 67; John J. Miller, 67; John
M. Moore, 67; John S. Page, 67;
Claude L. Parish, 5; S. Page, 67;
Claude L. Parish, 5; Clarvice W
Peck, 6; John A. Pojo, 6; Robert E.
Richardson, 6; John M. Robertson,
6; Jack W. Schrey, 6; Herri-
d A. Trachy, 6; James C. Trachy
Cgill William L. Brady and Sig. Gair E. Roy of the military faculty of the university will be on duty at Pt. Storri- during this period as instructor.
Fifteen to Leavenworth
Fifteen students will report at Ft. saweverworth on June 7 to pursue a course of camp and field training in volleyball for a six-week period. They are
Major Raymond P. Edwards of the University faculty will be on duty as an instructor at Leavemouth during this six weeks period.
Lawrence N. Biblow, 837; Enil Flower, bowers, c.; Daume N. Biflore, 837; Dought H. Bridges, 827; David M. Cordwell, 827; Cuney N. Clerk, C. Clarch, c.; Keith M. Corbin c; 187; Robert R. Corey, 837; Bus W. dawel, c;遵创 C. Worster, F. Wade M. Green, E. c38; Charles R. Hold M. Green, c; Ernest C. c37; and George Wood, Jr. ph.
E. N. Dean, assistant professor in the E. N. Dean, assistant professor in the Journal, left this photo of the Mid-West Section of the National Association of Schools and Departments.
one student, Eldrin R. Phinney, v368 has been ordered to duty at Ft. McRail for six weeks beginning 13 June "The Battleship" was deployed in the Engines R.O.T.C.E. tank.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR
The professor Dana's speech will concern the libero law, especially as they apply to the business of the business the "word *privilige* has implied in the past and the defense it represents."
ELIZABETH MEGUI
Advisor of Women
Delta Chi, Chapter House, 12.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Memoria
Hui, 19.
E. N. Doan To Speak At Journalism Convention
Promethean Club, Unitarian Church, 11:30.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, May 15
Beta Theta Pt, Memorial Union, 12.
Saturday, July 19
Westminster Foundation, Pienic,
Lake 8-30.
Wesley Foundation, Picnic, 9
Adviser of Women For the Joint Committee
...
American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Picnic, State Lake, 10.
on Student Affairs.
Sunday, May 17
Mens' and Womens' Rifle Teams,
Picnic, 8.
Spooner-Thayer
Shows Landscapee
By David Mackie
The group of 20 watercourts by David Mackie, Kansas City architecture, on display in the small southwest gallery room of Spooner - Twyler museum until June 10, are characterized by their delicate blending of clean color, decorative quality, and architectural texture of the scene covered that Ms. Mackie has seen.
Mr. Mackay, who was graduated from the University in 1923, designed the home of Prof. Wilden Geltch have lived in Lawrence at present.
Eighteen men were initiated into the Ku Ku organization Wednesday night at the Men's Lounge in the Union building.
The initiated members were required to attend the mid-week variety presen-
tation on backwards. During the dance, between numbers by the orchestra, the members-to-be were required to assist in creating ceremonies were held on Sunday, May 10
Eighteen Men Initiated Into KuKu Wednesday Night
The new members are King Atkinson,
L37; Mee Otleness, c38; Tony Immel,
c38; Chathair Hall, c38; Joe Hamm,
c38; Bill Young, c38; Will "well," Donald McMorn, c38; Jim Holman, ph; Smith Awnorth,
c38; Donald McMorn, ph; Thomas
Hannon,
Captains Elected To Head Campus Sisters
Reorganization and enlargement of Campus Sister work for the next year will be undertaken by the following girls, who were recently chosen captains to make up the Campus Sister Nicholas, c. 28; Elizabeth Meek, c. 29; Dorothy Bucher, c. 32; Vengie Mayr, Umlich; Helen Pierce, c. 34; Margaret Lockard, c. 35; Roberta Mitchell, c. 37; Frances Kracken, c. 38; Imogene B狄, c. 41; Blake Seim, c. 43; Betty Belle Tholen, fa. 37.
Each captain has ten girls working under her. These girls will have a "little sister" next fall and are supervised by the captain with touch through the year.
Induction and pledge services for the Campus Sistar group will be held on Sunday morning at 7:45 in Central Administration, Breakfast at 8:30 in the University dining room follows the service. Miss Ellen Payne, W.Y.C.A. will attend. Members of the adjuvant board have also been invited.
letter staffers, giving the full program of Commencement week activities. Students who are available for distribution. Any student or organization may get a supply of these to enrol in letters which he/she will receive at commencement. They may be secured at the alumni office, registrar's office, or at the office of W. A. Dill, in the Journal Build-
Commencement Programs Are Ready for Distribution
- The class in Clothing Manufacture
* will visit the Dolly Don dress factory
in Kansas City this afternoon. Students
will attend the school's events.
* to meet at the news stand of the Union
station at 1:40 p.m. or at the Domuelly
building at 2:00 p.m. H88 Walrus, Kuzco
Station, at 2 p.m.
To Visit Dress Factory
- The Home Economics Club will give
a banquet for its members at the Col-
onial Tea Room, next Tuesday at 1:15
p.m. There will be no charge for
the banquet up with their
dues. Dues may be paid at the
economics office.
Club to Have Banquet
Transferred to New Job
Albert Swisher, b/36, employed by the Fred Harvey company, has beer transferred to Albuquerque, N. M.
David Hamlin And Robert Corey Head Sour Owl
Next Year's Editor and Assistants Are Elected To Publish Hill's Humor Magazine
The Sour Owl (ebay) board yesterday announced the election of Steve Humbel, a former law professor. The Sour Owl for the 1930-37 school year, Bob Crawley, 527, of Lawrence, was elected.
Hamlin and Corey were elected by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, after being recommended by the Sour Owens. In 2016, they were Kenneth Posthale-Thomas, c88 and John Chandler, c37, for editor and Frank Headley, c27, for business manager. Chandler is editor of this year's book. He is also a member of the chapter magazine of the K book.
Kenneth Postlethwaite was appointed as stant editor of the Sour Owl by Mr. Hamlin.
The new editor of the magazine stated that next year's policy will be better, but it also made better, but to make it worse, for the worse it is the better the students at the university.
Mr. Hulin further stated that although the new staff will keep up the tradition of adopting new traditions in changing the magazine to meet the expectations of the public.
'Chivalry' Loses Men a Rifle Match And Picnic
Chivalley led to the downfall of the men's rite campaign at the hands of the women last night, according to King Ailien, captain of the men's team. But his excuse was greeted with hosts of derision by the women, who won by 62 and the trophy themselves to a 62 and the prize at the expense of the men.
The following scores were shut out by the women: Beltz, 92; Curd, 93; Hays, 95; Brooks, 88; Starr, 93; Ward, 93; Hoffman, 96; Nudges, 90; Dolgis, 89; Kirkman, 88.
The men's rite队 team's score follows:
Helman, J. J. Traw, W8. Winton,
G. Traw, B8. Sellon, R9. Ruppert,
Marcie B, Hunt, A5. Hunit, D9.
Denny
The highest score shot was by Deming, the last to shoot for the mow Mays Hairs and Miss Matthews tied for high score on the women's team with
The prize for the music is to be a picnic. The date for this picnic is in June, and it will be held at the State Lake at Tongosweng; Sergeant Kolkander was unanimously chosen to be the cook at the picnic his cooking abilities being hailed as the best.
The members of both teams will attend at Fowler's shops Sunday, at 12 p.m. They will go to Tangentown in trucks to meet with the students to attend the picnic.
Scholarships Announced For Boys' Training Work
Auctioneer of a limited number of scholarships to be awarded for study and special training in boys' work at Notre Dame University has been received by the Life Bureau of the surreme council, Knights of Columban
The professional training includes a year of residence steady, an eight-weeks' assistance on the staff of a junior doctor who is likely to work with a boy's work organization. The scholarships are open to graduates of colleges and universities, who must fulfill the usual requirements for a master of arts degree.
Catholic men between 21 and 33 are eligible to apply. Selection is on the basis of scholastic record, excellence of character, qualities of leadership practical and successful experience in school, with boys, and physical excellence.
Technique of Stage Lighting Shown by Gard
The most modern developments h. stage lighting effects were presented last night by Robert Gard of the department of speech and dramatic art in France.
Several demonstrations were given in projecting lights on the stage and is showing the use of new color media.
Chancellor Addresses Two Meetings at Colby
Chancellor E. H. Lindley was the principal speaker at two meetings yesterday in Colby: the dedication of Colby's new community high school and the dedication of the dedication services on the subject, "The Best Crop of Kansas," and in the evening at the commencement exercises on the open. New Frontiers in Science, a faculty of the Alumni] Association, accompanied Chancellor Lindley to Colby to attend a meeting of University of Kansas alumni there last night. Chancellor Lindley will return to Lawrence this morning.
Stanley Baldwin Expects New League In Near Future
London, May 14 - (UP)-Prime Minister Stanley Smith revealed today that he expects the League of Nations to move towards the September session at Geneva.
Diponic circles recalled that Premier Benita Mollini recently demanded that the League be reorganized in accordance with its power and ability.
However, he said the economic sanctions are "not likely to succeed unless countries concerned are prepared to risk point to war."
Baldwin expressed hope that reorganization would be undertaken with a view to bringing the United States, Germany, and Japan into the family.
Admitting failure of the League in the Ethiopian War, Baldwin said the economic and financial sanction such as were applied against Italy probably cannot succeed unless the same conditions are applied to go up to war back then up.
According to information from the business office, there are still a few of the 10-cent grade senior inventors to be taken as bane at the surplus labs.
Senior Fees Payable At Business Office Now
About 250 members of the class will have their pictures in the next issue of the Jawshaker magazine. The issue will also contain pictures of the senior class officers, the senior beauty queens, Morte Board, and Saciem.
Haskell To Speak
At Kansan Board Banquet
Henry Haskell, waker of the Kansas City Star, will be the principal speaker at the National Association Hall in Memorial Union cafeteria at £30 tonight. His subject will be, "WCF."
John be and faculty members of the department of journalism will also speak. The banquet will honor Prof. L, N Mintz, who is completing his twenty-four year in the department, and Dr. Erik Odenberg of the department past 1917.
All students of journalism and others who are interested are invited to attend
Kids Retrieve
Dubs' Lake Shots
For a Price
Those persons who laid out the University golf course have unknownly fostered a thriving new business on the campus. Small boys have discovered it.
creed that, by wading about Potter's lake, they can find lost golf balls which are easily back to the golfers.
The hole which necessitates a drive across Potter is thus a curse to dumbo golfer, but a hoon to the bail hunters who need to reach the small bridge by the dam, where they watch the bails drop and then, knowing their approximate location, set the hole.
When questioned regarding the method of finding the golf balls, a small, freecle-faced boy, wearing glasses and little also, explained, "Oh we just wade till we feel the ball hit." Then he took our four leg shots and get the ball. No, the mud on the bottom of the lake isn't deep enough to cover the ball!"
National Fund
For Dr. Naismith
Reaches $4,500
Kansas Figure of $1262,
More than One-fourth
Entire National Total
Contributed
The National Nailmonger Will provide more than $4500, and will soon be turned over to Dr. James Nailmong, inventor of basketball, as a tribute from the followers of basketball throughout America.
Word that the total contributions reached $340,652, from which expenses of $19.50 had to be deducted, came today to Dr. F. C. Allen, director of W. S. Carpenter of Milwaukee, from W. S. Carpenter of Milwaukee, chairman of the National Nautilum Fund committee. This committee was appointed a year ago by A. C. Lonberg of Northwestern, president of the Association of Basketball Zoaches.
Mr. Carpenter wrote that the funds have been coming in from the states contributing, and that a check for $145,000 was received from Smith. The money was contributed at basketball games last February, at the rate of one cent per person, to promote the team, Naimnith might go to the Berlin Olympic and there see played in intramural competition the game which Dr. Naimnith played in YMCA College of Springfield, Mass.
Contributions to the fund from Kanaan and Oklahoma were handled through Dr. Allen's office. Oklahoma contributions totaled $74,66 and from Kanaan high schools, colleges, and universities, and basketball officials, a total of $113,128 less $495 for expense. The Kansas team was one-third of the national total.
Herbert Allphin Plans European Trip During Summer
Herset G. Alibaba, instructor in physical education at the university is offering this coming summer for the purpose of visiting physical education schools in rural areas.
The tour, under the auspices of the University of Michigan, where Mr. alPisha has taken summer work, offers credit on a Doctor's degree in physical education. Countries in which the physical units will be visited are France, Austria, Hungary, Canada, Slovakia, Sweden, Germany and England.
In addition to the use of the tour as a means of gaining his advanced designation, he was also by his wife in celebration of the All-Philip's 'tenth wedding anniversary.' He will journey to New York by bus, and then to Philadelphia and Aquitania with the other members of the tour. Mr. and Mrs. Albin will be in town for 10 in for time school of session.
University Receives Voyes Scholarship Fund
The La Verne Noyes Scholarship Fund administration of Chicago has just notified the University of Chicago that it will begin in 1999 again to the University of Kansas, to be in use paying tuition fees at the University for needy students. The university will make the Conditions of the scholarships may be learned from George O. Foster,ater. Applications may be made to
A similar grant was made last year, and was used for the fees of a number of students, in whole or in part.
Nelson's Book Revised
"Chief Modern Poets of England and America," written by Gerald DeWitt Sanders, head of the department of English at John F. Kennedy and Prof. John Nelson, associate dean of the College at the University, has been revised and is now ready to be sold in two volumes; one containing English poems and the other American poems.
George Flint Injured
George Flint, 137, son of Professor L. N. Flint, is in Wittin Memorial hospital with a badly sprained ankle that he received in an intramuscular softgel. He is unable to use crutches until the injured ankle is completely well.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1936
Editorial Comment
Then and Only Then
What about this WHEN Dyche Museum of Natural History is reopened to the public? What date does WHEN refer to? 1837 or 1957?
WHEN simply means just as soon as the state legislature appropriates the necessary expense money, or the gifts—large and small—total $47,000.
And, in the meantime, the specimens will continue to deteriorate rapidly, under the present storage conditions, even though the caretakers take the best possible care and precautions. It is humanly impossible to prevent this depreciation.
The damage to the specimens caused by mice, dust and moisture amounts to approximately $2,000 a month. However, that figure is somewhat a wild guess, because it is impossible to state in dollars and cents the loss, since some of the mammal and bird specimens are either extinct or very rare. The specimens are not replaceable. A gambler's chance is taken with the pre-historic fossils and skeletons, but chances are 100 to 1 that a dozen or more excavations costing thousands of dollars a piece will not unearth specimens of the sought-after species.
Getting back to the WHEN! As soon as there is any money at all in the Dyche Fund, reinhabitation of the building will begin. The interior will be completely redecorated; and a half-million dollars worth of specimens will be cleaned, repaired as much as possible, and moved back into the building. The displays and exhibits will be reconstructed.
Then and only then, Dyche Museum will be reopened to the public as one of the best and most complete natural history museums west of the Mississippi river, completely modern in every detail. No man will be capable of determining its value in so many dollars and cents.
The Museum will then be described as COLOSSAL, STUPENDOUS, GIGANTIC, when—when—WHEN!
Commencement Speaker
This commencement will mark the first time since 1891 that the address is to be delivered by the Chancellor of the University. However, this year, Chancellor E. H. Lindley is to deliver the commencement address, and this indeed seems quite fitting. Certainly, there is no one better qualified for the position than this tall, dignified man whom every student of the University is proud to acknowledge as the head of his Alma Mater.
Chancellor Lindley has grown to mean more than a University head to the students. He is a well-known individual throughout the United States for his services at the school, and has become a very definite part and symbol of the University.
Congratulations to the Alumni Association and the executive committee of commencement activities for choosing this man to give the farewell address to the largest class of graduates that the University has ever known.
League Security?
During its 16 years as an organization for peace through the means of collective security the League of Nations has established itself as a protector for the smaller nations. Now, through the chaos Europe has been thrown into during the past few months by the actions of two independent dictators of great powers, the safety and protection of these smaller states is being seriously impaired and they are bound to resent it. Their resentment will probably take the form of striving to keep the League's present status among the power worlds.
Because of that fear and resentment these smaller nations are to institute titanic struggles to play on the sympathies of the other League powers who still remain within its fold in order that its organization may be kept intact. It will have to be a greater effort than has ever before been shown, however, because the League, in its present status, is in grave danger of being disrupted.
The gravity of that position is illustrated by the fact that the South American countries are now attempting to organize a League of the Western Hemisphere. If this project is successfully carried out the whole idea of collective security will be lost among the jumbled relations between the two conflicting organizations.
It is imperative that action be taken whereby the present League can be kept intact and made to assume greater proportions in the eyes of the separate powers. Only in this way can world peace be made into a reality out of a Utopian idea.
No Bed of Roses
An open letter to the new editor of the Sour Owl: Sir, you are embarking upon a career of many pitfalls and little security. You will be face to face next year with the Hercules task of satisfying everybody who happens to come into possession of a copy of your magazine. This, as you probably realize already, is no small task.
Nightmares of deadlines and late copy will
hunt your nights, and many of your days will be spent in a conscious dread of the same. You will have to hound continually your lagging correspondents. You'll probably have to rewrite most of the copy when it does come in.
There will be a million and one worries in your job, mostly minor ones but fretting little problems nevertheless. You will likely pay a few drenched visits to the Men's Student Adviser's office, which will give you a truer understanding of how your publication should be run.
All in all though, you won't have anything to complain of. You'll have a position with a potential income and an office with fixtures attached. You'll be a big shot on the campus. Why, half the gays in school will envy and admire you. But it still won't be any bed of American Beauties. No, sub!
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:
In Sunday and Wednesday's issues of the Daily Kansas, the editorial page has carried re-printed articles discussing the merits and benefits of a college education. The former editor blames the increase in the number of college and university students on public opinion. I believe that the growing enrollment may be blamed on public opinion, combined with extensive propaganda. The salary average of college graduates compared with the lower wages of less educated individuals show the results of many, but they fail to relate the per cent growth of college students to higher graduation and decide to learn chemical engineering, when they are patterned to be good mechanics, not chemists.
A little individual consideration, before entering college, would, in later years, make many better satisfied. If college has nothing to offer, of lasting benefit, to the individual, he has no reason for going. A woman, who intends to marry as soon as she is graduated, has no place in the university if she doesn't intend to take the subjects which will be of value to her in her married life. A man fitted for farming, should attend a university, or a university with a law degree, than learning to be a lawyer for several years, and then forgetting all he has learned on his return to the farm.
Propaganda is be spend more and more each year concerning the necessity of a college education. However, it is up to each prospective college student to think of himself and his future, and, if he decides that the university could teach him to be a better farmer, or a better mechanic, he should attend with that purpose in view.
A. J.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Recently the Women's Pan-Hellenic society of this University will continue to quote a quotation, first published in 1943.
Out of the entire number of sororities which belong to the local Pan-Hellenic group, only two of these organizations voted against the system, and these were the largest two. Two of the big talking points used for the system were: (1) It will help the smaller groups, and (2) The University officials want the system continued.
In answer to the first argument, ti is difficult to see how the smallest groups on this campus, the ones who are in danger of falling under, profit from the system because they were not involved each, one organization took in three girls, and one owerior did no pledging. One hundred thirty-one girls were pledged this fall as compared with the 161 pledges of the previous rush week. Eligible girls were not lacking in computer skills left the University immediately after rush week.
Current discussion now is centering about the "officials" reasons for favoring the quota system. A few say they desire to turn the state institution into a university for men. Others believe these officials see an end to sororites at Kansas University if the quota system continues. A national movement is spreading to abolish sororities and fraternities, and perhaps some of our administrators feel that the quota system is the most powerfully effective tool for national or university through, whether national sororites are allowed or not there are always club, or social groups of some sort. It seems to be an impossibility for women to attend college without joining together and adopting a name.
During the recent band festival the organized houses on this campus heard a great deal about the University's enrollment, and the fact was mentioned several times that the University of Kansas was the only state university with a quota system to believe that the quota system has a great deal to do with this declining enrollment. State girls are afraid to come to KU, if they intend to join a sorority, because the quota system is too exclusive. These girls are going to Kansas State College and other universities where they live. Kansas City girls are raising Missouri's enrollment.
In my estimation the enrollment of the University of Kansas will continue to decline as long as the KU, scorers, and others are still in the game.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
COUNCIL ON RELIGION: Meeting today, 4:30, Meyer hall.
Ralph McKibbli, President.
Notices due at Cancellor's Office at 3 p.m. preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. saturday for Sunday issues.
Vol. 33 MAY 15, 1936 No. 156
DER DEUTSCHE VERREN: Der Deutsche Verren-
nimmt sich mit Mortagg den Mal 16 um Halb ihrem fünf
Tage. Das Verben ist derzeit nicht erkennbar.
PSI CHI: Annual picnic Monday, May 18. Members wishing to attend sign the notice in the Psychology office, Room 11, Ad. building on or before Friday, May 15. Alfred Bradwil. President.
Editor's Note: The following is the second installment of another in the series of letters written to the Kansan German Exchange, Kc. U. German Exchange Scholar.
Hitler Toured Germany in Campaign To Secure Support of Rhineland Occupation
I don't know how the election was written up in the American newspapers but I followed the sequence of events. In 2014, I visited several polling places on election day, and would like to give my general impression of the whole effort.
Soon after Hitler had resuscitated the Rhineland with troops he announced that in order to prove to the world that the great majority of the German people would accept him, he would hold an election on March 29. It was not to be an election such as we in America know elections, between two or more candidates, but was some-what what it is in England when the prime minister of France evidence from parliament in regard to his policies. I don't believe there was any doubt in Hitler's or anyone else's mind as to what the general outcome would be, but he wanted the world to know that when he spoke he voiced the opinion of the major of Germans.
He spent the two weeks preceding the election touring Germany in an enormous pre-election campaign. (General Goring and "Reichminister for Propaganda and Public Enlightenment" were born to him.) We every day in different cities for almost two weeks. Wherever he went he received tremendous ovations. There was no hall in Germany large enough to hold the crowds which wanted to hear him. I had the opportunity to hear when he spoke in Leipzig, March 28, 1945. He was the leader of the Leizig fair grounds before a crowd of 30,000 people. I paid the top price of $2.00 for my soot and even then I had to get it a week in advance. Five days before the speech not a ticket remained un Sold. More huge loudspeakers appeared all over the places all over the city where another 80,000 people heard the speech.
The whole city was wan bed-beded. Huge banners and signs were to be seen on every public building and hung across the main streets bearing such words as "the Rhineland is our word," "The Rhinehalf is our word"; free give your vote to its emmani-pator; "It doesn't concern any one single party, it concerns Deutschland—and she remains free;" "Freedom, we peace; Government wants peace." "Hitler will win now; now give him your vote of confidence," etc. In every store window was a large flag-draped picture of the "Führer." The newspapers in the tree preceding the election were filled with images and campaign literature of all kinds.
When Hitler was driven through Leipzig in the immense parade given in his honor the streets along the way were literally jammed with thousands of cheering people eager to catch a glimpse of him as he passed. What occurred in Leipzig was only typical of every other city in Germany where he spoke during the campaign. I have witnessed this at many occasions as was shown for this man. It left no doubt in my mind but that the majority of the people really do believe in him and approve of what he is trying to do for Germany.
The speech itself was quite an experience for me—the whole event giving one a splendid example of the love of pump and ceremony so dear to the Germans. It was scheduled to begin in June, but I was seated in the huge hall was occupied. The enormous hall was colorfully decorated with huge flags. There were two large Storm Trooper bands which played alternately to entertain the crowd. At one end of the hall was a large platform in the center of which were assembled the leaders of the stormtroopers. At 7:45 the flag-bearers, about 150 of them carrying large flags and other Nazi emblems marched down the center able to the pompous music of the bands, and took their places at the sides of the platform. (They remained at attention throughout the rest of the evening.) Promptly at 8:00 p.m. the Führer and his aides appeared at the rear end of the hall, and amid the thundering cheers and cries of "Heal Hitler," they pulled down the center aile and took his seat on the platform. The nplause itself must have lausted more than six or seven minutes.
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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EDITOR IN-CHEEP ... JOE GRISWOLD
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In the speech that followed, Hitler gave ample proof of his reputation as an orator. It wasn't so much what he said but how he said it. There was not much in the contents of the speech that he had not said before during the camp attack. But he continued throughout the speech he was obliged to stop to let the wild cutsbreaks of applause suisse. And after the speech there was another long period of cheering and cries of "Hell Hitler." This was followed by the singing of the Nazi song and the stirring of the "Deutschland, Deutschland, Uber Deutschland," which included an enthusiastic tribute to this man who has given back to the Germans their self-response and renewed the hope and ambition of the nation.
The Roving Reporter Conducted by Virgil Mitchell
Question: What do you do while waiting for a tardy date?
Wilson Redman (from his actions I would say he is beginning to feel the pre-exam pressure): "Cuss and wait." Elie Jean McLean (he tells to all one—she's looking for a job): "I stand up and say 'damn.'"
Dorothy Finch (She manages to make her 8:30 by 9:) "I don't remember having a tardy day."
Mastine Taylor (a whiff of Joan Craven-fitting about); "I don't wait." Winna Gloom (She doesn't have to wear a coat) "I'm not ready so I wouldn't know."
Bill Ahlert (He made three statements but he's bigger than am): "----------"
Bill Conner (one of the VOFW team) wait. I just walk off and leave her."
Jane Steele (She told me not to talk anyone she is from Oread high school): "I have been known to go out the back way to the library."
Rosalla Murphy (sitting in the Union
acting like a college girl): "I euss under my breath and try to keep from getting messed up."
John Nichols (suspenders fresh out of Esquire): "I don't date."
Nellie Anderson (more high school stuff): "I study—but mostly walk around in circles."
"Gerritude," I apologized to Guppy dear, "have I kept you waiting?" No dew. she sighled, "sit down and call the doctor--I'll be read in a few minutes."
After An Evening of Play or Study Enjoy Our
SHRIMP and DRINKS
LARGE'S CAFE 9th & N. H.
'Procrastination, the Thief of Time Is Costly, So Don't Delay!
Drop in at Room 9, Journalism Building on your way from the Library and make arrangements to have us type and bind your thesis.
Get that rough draft of your thesis in shape to have the long year's work satisfactorily finished.
You can be proud of the form in which your thesis is finished when you let us do it for you. Our typists are more than merely typists, they are experienced in all kinds of thesis work. We assure you satisfaction and we guarantee our work.
Room 9
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FRIDAY, MAY 15; 1936
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
K
Hill Society
BEFORE 5 P.M. CALL K.U. 25; BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
will entertain with his Samuel Elliot of Lawrence, and Mr. B.
☆ ☆ ☆
Beta Theta Pi will entertain with an annual spring party Saturday evening at the chapter house. Chaperons will be Mrs. Margaret Perkins, Mrs. Jane McLean, Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, Mrs. H. Ollinger, and Mrs. A. J. Option. The event is featured at the Mauchchuck Grill next week, will furnish the music.
☆ ☆ ★
Dinner guests last night at the Alpha Tau Omega house were: Dorothy Dorsey Kennedy, c;39; Helen Fike, c;39; Arlene Irwin, c;unsel; Cuthil Finder Purdy, c;39; Karen Nielcich, c;68; Eshma Honier, Krause, Shoarer, c;39; and Walter Krause, c.
Sigma Nu entertained the following dinner guests last night: Dorrich Cal-Milwaukee, c23; Nellie O'Brien, c38; Alice Wheeler, c40; Eileen Tidwell Dr. A. M. Townsend and daughter Maxine, Jamestown; Helen Lockhart, c57; John Morley, c57; and Robert Cooke.
☆ ☆ ☆
Delta Chi fraternity will entertain with a formal party this evening. Chapceons will be Mrs. John Terry, Mrs. H. A. Russell, Mrs. Margaret Perkins, and Mrs. L. C. Harris. Music will be furnished by Dick Gosset's orchestra.
☆ ☆ ☆
Harry Charles Feinold, 34, William Kuluga, and Harry Feinold, all of Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests Wednesday at the Sigma Alpha Mu
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Kugpa Alpha will entertain with a dinner-dance in the blue room of the Streets hotel in Kansas City, Mo,
tomorrow.
Mrs. Hil Lebrecht, Kansas City, Mo.
was a dinner guest of her daughter
Florenhct, e38, at the Kappa Alpha
Theta house last night.
Delta Tau Delta had as guests for dinner last night Miss Maude Elliott, Mrs
Mrs. J. B. Sleeper, Topteka, was a guest of her son, Jack Sleeper, c38, at the Phi Gamma Delta house Wednesday.
Mrs. C, M. W. McKeen and Mila Jane Alexander, Topika, were guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Wednesday.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
George Chapman, e 28, was a luncheon
guest at the Beta Theta Pi house yesterday.
Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Lee were dinner guests last night at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
William Townsend, c. 37, was a hunch-
een guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma
house yesterday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Phi Gamma Delta will entertain with a buffet supper Sunday night at the chapter house.
Mrs. F. F. B. Budhucyer, Kansas City,
Mo., is a house guest at the Gamma Phi
Beta house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sue Reid, c'38, and Elizabeth Post, '23, were luncheon guests yesterday at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Dr. Dietrich Zwicker is now residing at the Delta Upsilon house.
Miss Veta Lear was a dinner guest last night at the Beta Theta Pi house.
Beta Theta Pi announces the pledging of Lloyd Morgan, c'38, of Emporia.
Carrol E. Nickels, fa 38, of McLouth was pledged yesterday to Phi Mu Alpha
On the Shin
PHONE K.U.66
(Continued from page one) that as many as four pins would change
PHONE K.U. 66
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--bands. Came the eve of the fling and no deals were made. But the other night they were all excited because one of their number discovered a box of candy in the kitchen. To further the air of romance, Virginia Taylor's boy hotel room was filled with boxes that house for dinner. It was a terrible let-down when they discovered that the box contained jelly beans and was in celebration of Virginia's birthday,
MISCELLANEOUS
Parent-ave words or less one inscription, 225; three inscriptions, 500; six inscriptions, 786;
cuttract note makes up 22, 32, words in 22, 32 per month. Pay advance and in-
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ABE WOLFSON
£43 Mass.
--bands. Came the eve of the fling and no deals were made. But the other night they were all excited because one of their number discovered a box of candy in the kitchen. To further the air of romance, Virginia Taylor's boy hotel room was filled with boxes that house for dinner. It was a terrible let-down when they discovered that the box contained jelly beans and was in celebration of Virginia's birthday,
Most Perfect Torso
HMS
Helen Ramsey
Sculptors designing statuary for the Texas Centennial exposition at Dallas selected Miss Helen Ramsey, 16-year-old high school girl, as the possessor of the "most perfect toro" among the rangerettes attached to the exposition and enlisted her as a model.
Decorah, In.—(UP)—Ben Baeer came to Decatur 6 years ago. Twelve hours after he arrived he had bought a bus location and decided to "settle down."
His store still stands on the original site. During his 60 years in Decorah, his activities and interests have not been confined alone to his business. He has assisted in promoting any projects he has undertaken and stimulated the growth of the town.
Although 82 years old, Bea is thinking of the future rather than the past. His interests are in further development of his store and the town which he adopted more than half a century ago.
lowan Retains Store On Same Site 60 Years
Nw Haen, Conn.—(UP) Mrs. Ehb
Campbell, 57, has been blind for
10 years but she spends several hours each
week writing poems on her braille type-
er.
A Phi Gam is an ardent admirer of Loretta Young. The youth, in a weak moment, sent for a picture of that man and saw him made mery over the matter. To stop the torment, the fellow said that he could not understand who sent him a picture of that lady when he pre-occupied West. The razaking hasn't stopped yet.
In speech class one day not so long ago, one of the orators got up and made a lengthy argument against apple polishers. He woxed so eloquent on it that he was able to step up to pieces. At the end of the address, the professor accused the boy of picking that way to do his own brushing up on the fruit of temptation.
Blind Poetess Works With Braille Typewriter
Believe Child Portrait To Be Work of Da Vinci
Loyns, France—(UP)—A portrait of a red hairied child, recently discovered in a private collection here, is believed by experts to be a painting by Leonardo da Vinci. There is no signature on the painting, which obviously dates back to the 15th or 16th century but it is known that the great Italian painter Pietro Baldacchio was by chance his initials away in some obscure portion of the canvas.
To prove authenticity of the painting, it will be subjected to various experiments in micro-photography.
Campus Calendar
Piano recital, Ad. Aud., 3:30 p.m.
Bacteriology Club picnic, State Lake
5 p.m.
Kansas vs. Nebraska, golf and tennis match at Lincoln.
Recently she won a prize of $100 for the best solution of a social problem. Her poems have won acclaim and have appeared in several magazines.
Friday, May 15
Sigma Eta Eti initiation at Congregational Church, 5.30 p.m.
Kansas Board banquet, Memorial Union, 6 p.m.
Sigma Eta Chi Founders' Day banquet, Country Club, 6:45 p.m.
quet, Country Club, 6:40 p.m.
Pi Mu Epsilon initiation banquet,
Manor, 6 p.m.
Kappa Kappa Gamma party, Memorial Union, 9-12 p.m.
Delta Chi dance, 9-12 p.m.
Mathematics Club picnic at Hole-in-the-Rock.
Saturday May 16
Kansas vs. Missouri dual track meet at Columbia.
Kansas vs. Kansas State golf and tennis meet at Manhattan.
Beta Theta Pi party, Memorial Union, 8:30-12 p.m.
Graduate Is Candidate
George W. Donaldson, 173, of Charteau has announced that he will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for county attorney. Mr. Donaldson has practiced law in Neoahio county three years. He was a law partner of Hugo T. Wedell, taking over the latter's office, when his brother James died. Mr. Wedell was appointed associate justice of the Kansas supreme court last year.
Baker Attends Convention
C. M. Baker, director of libraries, is in Richmond, Virginia, at the annual convention of the American Library Association. It is expected to return this weekend.
KFKU Friday, May 15
---
2.45 p.m.-Music Appreciation Hour,
Professor Charles Santon Skilton.
9.45 p.m.-"The Inquisitive Professor"
E. R. Elbel.
10:00 p.m.—Violin Recital, Karl O.
Kuersteiner, associate professor of violin.
Saturday, May 16
9:45 p.m. - Organ Recital, Jerry Cole,
studio Laurel E. Andersen
---
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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
/
FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Jayhawkers Determined To Defeat Missouri
Meet Will Be Last of Year for Kansas; Both Teams Are Handicapped by Injuries; Jack Pearce Checks in Suit Because of Injuries
In their last dual meet of the season, the Kansas track and field performers will clash with Missouri at Columbia tomorrow. Coach Bill Hargiss and 19 Jayhawkers will leave for Tigertown this afternoon, determined to defeat their traditional rivals and make up for last year's loss to the Missourians.
Latest news from the battle front is to the effect that Waters, Reese and Mahley of the Tiger forces will be unable to compete because of injuries. Waters is the Big Six indoor record holder in the broad jump and is also a fine spinner. Reese is the Tiger's best pole
ill work in the field events. Mahey and Reese suffered their injuries in the dual meet with Washington last Friday.
McNown Still Out
The loss of these men will partially offset the physical condition of the Jayhawk squad. John McNown, crack quarter meter, is still unable to climb over the crumbling number of the outstanding Kansans will be nursing leg injuries of one kind or another. Jack Poarce, javelin tosser, checked out of the hospital to shake on an arm injury.
According to the dope chart, or at least our version of the dope chart, Kansas will win 67-64. It would be a modern miracle if the meet should run true to form, but a dope sheet at least gives an idea of what can be done in instances where the places are a toss-up and the way these go should decide the meet.
Many Events in Doubt
Haustein of Missouri may finish higher than the expected in third in the 220-yard dash. Cox and Foy may do better in the hurdles than expected. Shannon and Cox, Jayhawker high jumpers, may outgift their crack rivals, Kelley and Adams. There are many possibilities, all full of dynami-
100-yard dash: 1. Richardson, K.
M.
2. Foy, K; 3. Hauchensti, K
220-yard衣id, 1. Richardson, K
2. Foy, K; 3. Hauenstein, M.
229-ward, dash: 1. Richardson, K.
440-yard dash: 1. Gee, M; 2. Green K; 3. Snipe, M.
880-yard run: 1. Kirkman, M; 2. Guise, K; 3. Leipz, M.
Mile run: 1. Collins, M.; 2. Beasley M.; 3. Fitzgibbons, K.
M.; 3. Fitzgibbons, K.
High hurdles: 1. Walker, M; 2. Cox
K; 3. Wood, M.
K; 3. Wood, M.
Low hurdles: 1. Wiles, K; 2. Walker
M; 3. Foy, K.
High jump: 1. Kelley, M.; 2. Shannon, K.; 3. Adams, M.
Broad jump: 1. Pitts, K; 2. Clucas K; 3. Jennings, M.
There will, however, be a number of other challenges, battling mainly for the third place on the team. These include Harvey "Chink" Wallender of Texas, Bob Grieve of Illinois, Bob Colburn of Wisconsin, Bob California, Bob Pack, Georgie freshman, Bud Shoaker of Oregon and Al Waltes of Washington.
Pole vault: 1. Noble, K; 2. Ardrey C: 3. Smith, M.
K.; 3. Smith, M.
Shot put; 1. Lochiner, M.; 2. Kan
Wallender has the fastest time with a brasting 20.5 but has always wished in big-time competition. This may be because Wallender is fasting the furlong in 21.2 or faster. Packard
snot put I. Lochnair,
atzer; K.; 3. Mason, M.
Discus throw: 1. Wellehaus; K;
Lochnair; M; 3. Forenman, M.
Peaceck Not in Dash
Eulace Peececk, the Negro century star, does not run the longer dash so far than Owens. Owens, Metaile and Draper for the 200 - meter positions on the American team.
Delemer, M.; 3. Forrenal, M.
Javelin throw; 1. Hatfield, M.; 2.
Wellhausen, K.; 3. Denney, M.
Men's Intramurals
Two Hundred Meter Run
--id 21 flat last year in high school and achieved his achievements with a victory over Metaleo at the Central A.A.U. basketball game, soundly in his nations he now equals in nets.
The intramural schedule for today is as follows:
Horseshoe—Beta vs. Phi Gam; S P. E. vs. D. U.; Acacia vs. D. T. All matches begin at 4:30 p.m.
Teams that have shown an interest in competing in team competition in handball, tennis and horseshoes have been placed in elimination tournaments. Points to date and those collected during the elimination tournament will count toward the total point score. Teams that have made five weeks have made this necessary;
Handbail—Phi Delt vs. Phi Psi; Tr angle vs. Pi K. A. at 4:30 p.m.
For the playground ball finals the teams were selected as follows: division winner and second place winner in division 1; division winner and two teams tied for second place in division 2; division winner and second and third place in division 3 (largest division).
Chance To Win the 200-Meter Run Conceded to Fast American Sprinters
Draper, the midget white speedster from Southern California, is very much of a question mark. Although he has blazed the distance in 20.8, his performances on European tracks the last two summers have been mediated. On the course, he was inclined to believe that several of the foreign stars will beat Draper. There is a definite possibility that he will finish third, however.
Editor's Note: This is one of a series of articles by the sports editor dealing with the events which will comprise a part of the Olympic games in Berlin this summer.
The only other elimination match it be played today is a handball match
The Stars and Stripes should ascend the Olympic flag pole again when the victory ceremony for the 200-meter race will take place. The same places should be taken by the American flyers. Jesse Owens, Ralph Metcalfe and Foy Draper look like the entries of the United States in this event and each travels the furlong like a ball.
The first round playground ball games will be played this afternoon starting at 4:30 as follows: Diamond 1, Sigma Chi Ei, Delta Tau Delta; Diamond 2, Phi Delta Theta vs. A.T.O.; Diamond 4, Cocasks ss, Phi Pai; Diamond 6, Sigma Alpha Epilon vs. Ober's Day the winners will meet and Tuesday the finals will be played. The only other elimination match to
Owens, holder of the unofficial world record for the 292-yard dash, virtually the equivalent of the metric dash, at the Olympics, and for his leadership. The only question seems to be whether he can finish ahead of Metcalfe, a great competitive runner. Metcalfe runs his best when the going is slow, or when the Olympic competition will be just that.
Haenni of Switzerland led foreign-200-meter men last year with a time of 21.1 and appears the logical choice to finish third. In Europe last summer he proved his worth undisputably by beating Ivan Fauca of the traveling British team, pressed on by competition, Haenni should cut his time considerably.
Haenni Logical Third
The German stars will be especially dangerous. Running in their own country, cheered on by the German people whose interest in sports is high, Hornberger, Boremcheer and Neckermann should surpass themselves.
Hornberger of Germany (21.3), Osendar of Holland (21.4), Borchmer of Germany (21.4), Sir of Hungary (21.4), Holmes of England (21.5), Strandberg of Germany (21.6), Neckermann of Germany (21.5), and Neckermann of Germany (21.5) are the other European stars.
between the Beta and Pi K. A. handball teams.
Tomorrow three horseshoes matches will be played. At 11 tomorrow morning the Sig Ep's and Sigma Chi's meet in one match and the Beta's and Phi's in another. At 13:0 p.m. the Theta Tau II team and S.A.E. team meet
Ladies Free
9 'til 12
K. U. Orchestra
With public address system
New Eriksen Hall
936-285 Mass.
BIG DANCE
SATURDAY 49-STags
Dates - 19C
At 2:30 the winner of this latter match plays Triangle.
Now is the time when All College Students Need Refreshments
Union Fountain Sub-Basement Memorial Union
--and we driver too.
In the handball tournament two matches will be played tomorrow morning. At 10 the Phi Delt's and Kappa Sig's play. At 10:30 there will be a match between the Rock Chalk team and the S.A.E. team.
Women's Intramurals
Deadline for fourth round of tennis is Saturday.
Baseball Monday — Losers of class teams play each other; and winners play each other.
Another phase of the women's baseball tournament was ended yesterday when the freshmen beat the juniors, 17-12, and the sophoraopes beat the seniors, 29-10. The freshman-junior game was a close-fought game. The score was a tie during the first part of the game, but the game came to an end with the freshmen leading by five points. Dorothy freshman, did some excellent pitching.
Last year, because of continual rains,
the class teams did not complete the
finals. This year, however, if the good
team is selected, the finals will be
completed next week.
Monday at 4:30, the two losers,
juniors and seniors, will play each other,
the two winners, the freshmen and
sephomores, will play for the champions.
The batteries for the class team games were: freshmen; Willetts and Simpson; sophomores; Woody and Troup; juniors; Kirk and Pulley; seniors; Hanter and Butler.
Jayhawkers Meet Nebraska in Return Tennis Dual Today
The University of Kansas team will left early this morning by car for LINCOLN, and the four men in a dual meet this afternoon. The four-man team will remain in Lincoln this evening, move on to Manhattan for a match tomorrow after-
In a former meet with Nebraska, the Jayhawks won out, 2-1, in a match forced into Robinson gymnasium by the rain. The Cornhuskers will be attempting to show that the short match did not prove Kansas a better team.
Although Kansas has not met Kansas State this year, comparison of matches gives Kansas the edge. Washburn won one encounter against Manitoba and another allowed Washburn only one win out of 12 matches in their two encounters.
Kansas Golf Team To Play N.U. and K-State
A tilt with the University of Nebraska team, victors over the University pollen box here recently by a score of 3-2. It will be played this afternoon in Lincoln.
The other game, with Kansas State-
mjeS paced qq iii unquemmnt in
day afternoon, May 16.
The University of Kansas golf team will leave today for a weekend of Big Six conference play.
Phi Delta Theta Wins Spring Track Intramurals
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The Phi Delt's emerged victorious in the final spring intramural standings by staving off a last desperate drive by the Sigma Chl's. The Phi Delt gathered 67 points during the intraclub tournament to nose out the Sigma Chl's with 63%.
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Stoland and Cannaday
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Sigma Chi; Final Totals
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Maurice Cannady, Sigma Chi dhair man, made a single hand attempt yesterday to overtake the Phi Delt's, but despite his firsts in the 100- and 200-meter races, the Delt's been enough second and third places to maintain their alm lead.
H. W. STOWITS
Bob Stoland, former Lawrence high athlete, was the individual star performer on the track and field with three firsts to his credit. Last week Stoland placed first in the high jump. Yesterday he comedied with a jumping 22 feet $1/4 inch and leading the field by a large margin in the 440-yard dash.
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Tom McCoy, seemingly headed for a sure victory trip on the last hurdle. His brother, John, won the event. The results of yesterday's final events
The Re
100-Yard Dash: Won by Cannady.
Sigma Chi second, Ponto by Sigma Phi
Epsilon; third, Herbert by Sigma Phi
Epsilon; fourth, Dubach, Sigma Nu. Time
120-Yard Low Hurdles: Won by W. McCoy; second, Birney, Delta Chi; fourth, Pirobin, Sigma Phi Epidiseum; fourth, Pipkin, Sigma Chi. Time, 15
-220-Yard Dash: Dash by Cannady,
  Ski Chi; second, Peck, Phi Delta
Theta; third, J. Mccoy, Phi Delta
Theta fourth, Shirk, Attached_time.
440-Yard Dash: Won by Stoland,
435-Yard Dash: Won by Stoland,
330-Trother, Phi Delta Theta; fourth,
Peck, Phi Delta Theta; Time, $2.5 see
Epsilon; second, Phi Delta Theta;
Epsilon; second, Phi Delta Theta; third,
PATEE
TONITE - SATURDAY
2 FIRST RUN HITS
JOHN ARLEDGE
LOUISE LATIMER
"TWO IN REVOLT"
Sigma Chi; fourth, Sigma Nu. Time 46.7 sec.
and
ANNE SHIRLEY PHILLIES HOLMES "CHATTERBOX"
25c 'til 7 Shows 3 - 7 - 9
GRANADA
NOW!
Broad Jump: W by Stoneland, Beta, 24 t in; second, Edwing, Sigma Phi, 18 t in; third, Edward, Sigma Phi, attached, 20 ft. 3/4 in; fourth, Bredham, Phi Delta Theta, 7 t, 11 1/2 in.
ENDS
SATURDAY
You'll Be Tickled to Death Because It's Just Killing!
Bpi Delta Theta, 67; Sigma Chi, 63/5,
Sigma Pi Epsilon, 23; Beta Theta Pi
68/5; Sigma Chi, 41; Alpha Tau
Gamma Pi 68/5; Alpha Tau Omega,
13; Delta Tau Delta, 7; Theta
Omega, 13
"MURDER ON A BRIDLE PATH"
JAMES GLEASON Detective Piper
W.A.A. Cups Awarded Montgomery and Irwin
Detective Piper
HELEN BRODERICK
Miss Snoopy Writers
ADDED GEMS
CHARLIE CHASE
"LIFE HESITATES AT 40"
Color Musical Revue
World's Latest News Events
SUNDAY
Sinclair Lewis 'Sensational Best Seller "Main Street" Now on the Screen Greater Than Ever!
Continuous Shows
A Doctor's Wife Reveals the Startling Secrets of the Men in White
PAT O'BRIEN
Josephine Hutchinson
Ross Alexander
Guy Kibbee
"I MARRIED A DOCTOR"
Mary Irwin, c36, and Leize Montgomery, ed. 36, president of W.A.A., received cups at the Banquet of the club held Wednesday evening at the Manor.
The requirements for the cups were winning 2,000 points in athletics and recommendation by a committee, whose head coach is Michael S. Cooperation, ability, and attitude.
Those receiving letters for 1,350 cm more points: Rachel Kiene c; c37; Dorothy Trekell c; c38; Lois Sholander c; c38; Mary Learnard c; b9; Ruth Baker c; d8; Dorothy Pouth ed; cuncl; mary Lincoln; euncl; Rut Worley ed; myra Johnson; euncl; Johnson c; c38; Elizabeth Edwards, ed; cuncl; and Marjorie Rowland, ed; cuncl.
Kathleen Teagarden, ed'36, received a blazer award for having made 600 points.
--will Charley Pitts of the Jayhawkers, a former Kansas Relays broad jump champion . . . Cardwell of Nebraska, high point man at the conference indoor meet is suffering from minor injuries.
SPORT NOTES
By H.M. Mason, Jr., c#37
--will Charley Pitts of the Jayhawkers, a former Kansas Relays broad jump champion . . . Cardwell of Nebraska, high point man at the conference indoor meet is suffering from minor injuries.
Nebraska's powerful track team continues undefeated in dual competition but the Cornhuskers didn't roll over
STRAWS GO 'ON' TODAY The Fifteenth
S
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--will Charley Pitts of the Jayhawkers, a former Kansas Relays broad jump champion . . . Cardwell of Nebraska, high point man at the conference indoor meet is suffering from minor injuries.
University Dining Room In the Union Building
Oklahoma as expected Saturday . . .
The margin of victory was only 12 points . . .
The Nebraska stars persisted in their place-winners were not coming in for their usual points . . . Haight, Nebraska hurdle injury, ramped over the highs in 14.6 and any the lows in 23.9 . . .
Nebraska had a high hurdle good as ever made by a Big Six hurdler , Pankinson, Husker quarter-milled, travelled the distance in 49 seconds flat . . . Jacobsen, Nebraska's big indoor sprint champion 16.7, and Matteson, sophomore two-miler, set a new record in his event.
AT THE
The number of records set at the Big Six meet week will depend partially on the physical condition of several outstanding men . . . Lochner of Oklahoma, national collegiate two-mile champion, may not be able to compete because of a foot injury which has kept him out of the big race, so who set a new Big Six indoor broad jump record this winter will have to shake off a leg injury . . . So
Gene Vencze ran the 1500-meters in 3:32:6 in an eastern estern last week . . .
That is the equivalent of a 4:16.8 mile
Stanford defeated the Olympic Club in the outstanding met on the Pacific Coast last week . . . Walter Marty of the USL team, led by the high jump, leaped 6 feet, 8% inches . . . Ben Eastman, also of the Club, galloped the half-mile in 1.329
ton is the equivalent of a 4:16.6 mile . . . What wonderful duals those races between Cunningham, Venkze, Bonthon, Mangan and San Ronald should be called a team. It quite a trac truck this year and we don't mean just Jesse Owens , . . . Walker, colored high jumper there, jumped 6 feet, 7% last week . . . Benner, two-miler, ran the distance in their half-miller Beechman had done 1.52.
HAT
The Spring hat you didn't buy in April is a Straw Hat now.
The curtain goes up this week on Straws . . .
the new style light weights of 1936 . . . and
the curtain went down on the hat you're
wearing a long while ago.
Do you know what you've done? You've waited yourself right out of Spring into Summer . . . and here it is in size $ 6^{\frac{3}{4}} $ up to as far as they go.
OBER STRAWS ARE
$1^{50} to $5^{00}
Dobbs and others
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Behind the scenes in Nation's politics
1930
G. O.P. PLANS—Representative Bertrand H. Snell (right) Republican leader of the House and permanent chairman of the G.O.P. is giving United Press staff writer, Mack Johnson, (left) an insight to the Republican plans for the convention.
一
When there is big political news you will find a United Press staff correspondent getting the story behind the story.
With the Republican and Democratic conventions drawing near politics is front page news.
The unbiased, comprehensive, accurate reports of activities of all physical parties are printed in the United Press despatches in this newspaper.
Keep up with political developments by reading these reports in the
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
NUMBER 157
on the SHIN
By DAVE HAMLIN, c'37
Hot Weather Makes Tired Feet
. Pony Ride Sings Ingenuity
. Strolling Singers Make Hit
. Last Days of School Bring
. Romeo and Juliet in Reverse
Flood of Social Events . . .
Library Visitor Booed . . .
Freshman Goes Joe College in City
Al Wlallmeaner, a Delt from St. Louis, is one of the tall lanky people who have to duck their heads when they ride in automobiles. Al cornered a Sheetland pony in front of the Chi river ride the rute. Once in the saddle, he allowed his legs to droop and found that they dragged heavily on the ground. Since the equestrian art has a great appeal for him, he was determined to get his ride. Finally, he put his horse in the stirrups and rode in that manner.
LAWRENCHE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1836
One of those things that you see in the movies of college life was the get-together of about 25 students Friday night. They traveled from place to place, and the audience appreciated the music, which was led by Claude Dorsey, a member of the men's Glee Club. It's so seldom that any group has the same ideas of what to do in an evening that the young crooners should make history.
A reversal of the Rome and Juliet bacone sequence in the play of the same name happened yesterday when a boy in green pajamas standing on the roof of the hospital wing was belugged by a girl falling down below. Several onlookers at the scene caused the girl to get self - conceived and the air of romance was broken.
Banquets, stryf kries, picsicles and Spring formals are fast ending, with all the organizations planning those final meetings and parties for the last weeks. Soon finals will make their biac for students' time and then the train whaishes, varsity vendors and bus staff will carry all away for the summer.
Late early last week a boy who had never been to the library decided to go. He has been at the University for the past three years and makes quite a point of what he thinks is his achievement. The only reason he went is that he had to pick up his date there. It seemed to amuse him greatly to look around and see what he was going to quite foreign. They boy was so obvious about the whole business that someone one boomed him. The rest of the students looked as if they wanted to cheer.
Bacteriology Club Elects
A freshman in a Hill fraternity skipped the reservation and decided to be a big college boy by making the rounds in the City. So last weekend found him going from place to place, where he lived at the University. Finally he got too rowdy in one place and was asked to leave. The boy refused, and soon thereafter he was engaged in a very decent brawl. In came the police, and the freshman was carted off to jail. After about three hours of cooling his temper and heals, he took a deep breath free. It is reported that he made record time getting back to Lawrence.
The following were elected officers of the Bacteriology Club for next year: Allan Jay, gr. president; Regina Steinal, cunel, vice president; and Winston Miller, c36, secretary-treasurer.
Class Takes Field Trip
Section C of the Elementary Geology class, under the direction of M. H. T. U. Smith, went on a field trip last Friday afternoon. The students and their instructor studied formations a few miles south of Lawrence.
Hero of Future War To Be Chosen at Final Veteran's Meeting
The Future Unknown Soldier will be known.
In order to give some future warrior a chance to enjoy his laurels while he is still living, the Veterans of Future Wars have called a mobilization of the local community and we will be there time they will public announce the future unknown soldier of the campus.
As this will be the last meeting of the year, Commander Phillip Renick expends the time to meet with Colonel Coner, chairman of the Propaganda Commission, expects to be in Washington this summer, where he will discuss the Veterans' Jobbits from Princeton.
The fourth annual program of original compositions will be presented by the students from The School of Fine Arts at Wesleyan University auditorium. The compositions have been prepared as part of the project work in classes in music composition under the supervision of Prof. Charles Anderson and Prof. Laudel Ewette Anderson.
Fourth Program Of Original Works To Be Tomorrow
The program will be divided into two parts: the first part being given by the student, and the second part by students of Mr. Anderson. The numbers are in varied form, including compositions for piano, organ, violin, saxophone, quartet, viola, violoncello.
Part I: "Organ Sonata in E Minor (Joseph A. Bursa) played by the composer; "Aria for Cello" (Wilma Stoner) played by Arthur Fieldier with the composer at the piano; "Sonata in C Major" (Carolyn V. Bailley) played by Richard Eourson, V. Bailley) used by Zonald Eourson, soprano; "Winter;" and "Folke" (Wilma Stoner); "Ore Oblichto to Bach's C Minor Prelude" (Carolyn V. Bailley) by Elizabeth Rees; "Sonata in F Minor" (Albert J. Burman) played by the composer at the piano; "Elodio-ado" (Albert J. Burman) audited by Vel Solan, bartone; "Finale for Violin" (Albert J. Burman) played on the piano.
Part II: Chorus; "Gloris in Excelis" (Don Dooley) and "Third Krieg (for double chorus) (George Trovillo). Sporran: Alice Marge Mary, Mary Markham, Eather Brookeway, Joan James Altos; Edmonda Mercer, Lola Bathif Dorothy Ann Nichols, Alzheimer Krizner; Teenich Kerns Halmaud, Aldridge, John Risoe James Hallein directed by Alice Monierief
"Minuteo in the Style of Mozart" (Oliver Hobbe) and "Houndone" (Mary Louis Belz) by the University String quartet composed of Waldemar Getch, Robert C. McGraw, and McGrass, volum I; Karl Kueurhaus, vaisse; D. M. Swarthout, cello.
Songs: "O Softly Singing Lute" Hol-
dolgengo; "When the Dumb
Hour" (Charles Wilson); "Softly O'
the Dowes" (Charles Wilson) sung by
Marybeth McMans, mezzo-soprano;
Marybeth Johnson (Charles Wilson)
played by the composer at the
piano; "Canon for Piano and Violin"
(Charles Wilson) played by Mildred
Allen, violinist; Charles Wilson,
pianist; "Lalaby" (Douoley)
and "Minka" (Don Dooley) sung by Mary
Louise Bellez, contrato; Charle-
s Wilson played by the String Quater in B Flat (Charles Wilson) played on the University string quartet.
"Sonatina for Piano" (Charles McManis) played by the composer at the piano; "Spirit of Plain" (Robert Sedro); "The Damnation of Love" (Mary Lousie Beltz), sung by Mary Lousie Beltz, contralto, and George Trovilla as a accompanist; "Conatula for Cello and Violin" (Robert Sedro) played by Robert Beltz; "Belladonna," "Awe Marie" (Charles McManis) tenor solo by Charles McManis and the 6-part a cappella chorus; "Benedictus" (Charles McManis) 6-part a capella chorus composed of Zonella and Gabriel Beltz; "Epiphany" (Mariesperans; Kathleen Eustice and Elaine Frutchey as second soprans; Mary Louise Beltz and Maxine Ripley as alto; Ted Val Sloan and Harrison Maxwell as tenors; Oliver Hobbs and Robbert Beltz as basses; Fred Maiman Edward Edward; directed by D. M. Swarthownt
SENIORS: Invitations checked out on presentation of your receipt at the business office beginning at one c'clock Monday afternoon.
JACK MILLER, Chairman Committee on Invitations
--been that of the student loan fund. This fund has been in operation since 1984, when the graduating class produced and staged its own senior play for the purpose of starting such a fund. It has been assisted more than 3500 students.
--been that of the student loan fund. This fund has been in operation since 1984, when the graduating class produced and staged its own senior play for the purpose of starting such a fund. It has been assisted more than 3500 students.
German Prints Will Be Exhibited Until Tuesday
Administration Display Is Intended To Promote Cultural Relations With Germany
The collection of 100 original prisms by modern German artists, which has been on display in the department of design, rooms 320 and 314 of the Administration building, since May 10, will be shown today from 2 to 5, and will be closed at 5 o'clock Tuesday, May 19.
This exhibit is sent to education centers in America by the Carl Schur Memorial Foundation to promote a better cultural understanding between the English and German speaking peoples. It has been shown at the Kansas City Art Institute in March, Salina and Wichita in April, and large universities over the entire United States. After ending here, it will be taken to Topeka to be closed for the season in the Art Galleries and Topeka High School. The University of Chicago will present its popping up of its population and Miss Yvonne Johnson, who is the representative of the Foundation who exhibits it, has received several invitations from clubs and other civil organizations.
The exhall is designed to show examples of all types of art through the past 100 years and the romanticism of the early nineteenth century is shown by an etching by Johann Christoph Kloss in the artists' portals of the century are represented.
The most important work in this collection is the etching "Mending Nets" by Max Lieberman, who has long been considered the dean of modern German painters. An interesting person, Knotte Kollwitz, foremost woman etcher in Europe, Judging by the votes collected during these exhibitions in 12 states over a period of five years, her work is the most popular. Classes from various departments of the University have been invited for informal meetings and discussions of these pictures. Several hundred have already visited the display. Students are voting for their favorite work and will be given to the University by the Carl Skrzewa Memorial Foundation.
In room 314 can be found a collection of facsimile reproductions of Old Masters showing the appearance of the first woodcuts, engravings, and etchings on iron. The works of the great painter and line engraver, Albrecht Duerer are featured in this collection.
Frank Herron Smith To Speak at Churches
Dr. Frank Herron Smith, 02, superintendent of the Pacific Smith Mission work of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will speak this morning at the First Methodist Church and this evening at the First Baptist Church to be held in the First Baptist Church.
Dr. Smith is a well-known graduate of the University. The next issue of the Graduate Magazine will carry a story of interest about him. According to the magazine article, Dr. Smith received a letter early in March from the late Makato Sato, lord keeper of the privy seal of the Japanese empire. Sato had been a warm friend of Dr. Smith for 30 years. The letter was sent to Dr. Besson eight days after Sato was assassinated in a military coup. It was probable the last message in English which the eminent Admiral Viscount Sato wrote.
JOHN W. HARRISON
Honored at Banquet
Senior Class Gifts Have Taken Many Forms Down Through the Years
Prof. E. N. Dunn, of the department of journalism, represented the University at a convention of the Mid-West section of the National Association of Teachers of Journalism yesterday, at St. Charles, Ill. He spoke before the group on the subject, 'Qualified Privilege in Libel.'
Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism, whose 30 years of service in that department were reimbursed by the Kranen Banquet Friday night.
Journalism Teacher Speaks at Convention
A few months after the University moved into Fraser Hall from the old North College building, the first class, that of 1873, was graduated. Its four lone members started a display of class loyalty by presenting the University with a class gift which took the form of an engraving for the decoration of the barge walls of their magnificent new building. Succeeding classes have continued more or less similarly, their gifts ranging all the way from tangible memorials to the promises of gifts to be given to the University later.
Professor Daan continued with references to laws in other states pertaining to the rights of newspapers in "the impact of restrictions on the freedom of the press."
At the end of this semester, Professor Doan will have completed his first year $ \nu $ the department of journalism.
Professor Dean pointed out that newspaper editors, especially those in Kansas, are gaining increasing rights under the law; particularly in regard to those applying to the defense of "qualified privilege." He referred to the Kansas supreme court in its assertion that "it is the right, if not the duty, of the citizen to protect himself from the attention of the citizens facts which he honestly believes to be true," for the purpose of enabling voters to vote more intelligently at elections.
Possibly one of the most interesting and beneficial series of class gifts has
More than 40 members of the K. U. Men's Glee Club of 1928, which placed third in the national glue club contest, will be on the stage to celebrate its tenth anniversary and to forwarm two Commandment functions Baccalaureate services and the alumni.
Glee Club of 1926 To Sing at Graduation
By Virginia McAllister
The following professors of the University gave high school commencement address last week: W. J. Twente, professor of education, in Education Thursday evening; E. C. Bucher, professor of education, in Doniphan Thursday evening; H. E Chandler, associate professor of education, in Highland Tuesday evening.
The members of the club will begin arriving in Lawrence Friday, June 5, and will start practicing early the morning of June 6.
The club will sing two numbers, "Lamps in the West" and "Now Let Lamps Dance." The lacrosse teams innateures services, Sunday, June 7, and three songs, "I'm a Jayhawk," "Fight for Kansan," and "Talk About Jeru-
Prof. T. A. Larrivonne, row of Jamaica, NY, the director of the Glee Club, made the original suggestion for the rehearsal and production, who was its president, is chairman of reunion arrangements. Portyssia of the members have declared their support.
Faculty Men Give Commencement Addresses
Sun Dial and Bird Bath Presented
Besides donations to this fund, in the years from 1899 to 1915, gifts ranged from a sun dail and bird bath to stone benches and bulletin boards. With the graduation of the class of 1850 cane students, the school closed down the base for the Pioneer statue which stands at Fraser Hall.
Many of the class gifts have taker
(Continued on-Page Three)
Flint Honored At Kansan Banquet Friday Night
Thirty Years of Service Completed by Journalism Head; Henry Haskell Is Guest Speaker
Students, faculty, and alumni of the department of journalism Friday night at the University for two years as instructor and professor of journalism at the University, at a banquet in the Memorial Union building on Tuesday, board of the University Daily Kanan.
"I have watched with interest and admiration the growth of the journalism department of the University of Kansas," he said. With only scanty resources available, a great department has been built. The wise counsel, interest and work of Professor Flint have been a factor in building it."
In recognition of Professor Flint's 30 years in the department, a series of awards known as the "Flint prizes" of Professor Flint made the first of the awards to the students in journalism and media stories, feature stories and editorials.
Dr. John Ise, professor of economics at the University also spoke at the banquet on Monday. A. M. Lee, and A. A. Sutton, members of the faculty of the journal *death row*
John Malone, campus editor of the Daily Kansan, was toastmaster, and Harry Valentine, Bob Robinson, Melvin Harlin, Bill Rodgers, Hugh Ladley, and Margaret Boast of the Kanan board speak briefly.
Musical [numbers on the program]
vise: a piano duet by Bill Rodgers and
Genneth Postwellwhite, a baritone
solo by Claude Doryace accompanying La-
le Wagner, and a quartet composed
by Jennifer Lowe. These music
bases and Kenneth Postwellwhite.
The quartet had been practicing for weeks in the print shop and, according to a “preface” made by Bostlewhite, was to be placed on display of four nototypes and a noisy press.
Dave Haimin, conductor of the "On the Shin" column, presented the two beauty queens elected in a recent contest. Katherine Coutant, c39, and Eder Grant, c37, won the prizes for her roles as features and the most attractive figure.
The following students were presented the First Flint awards:
News stories—Kenneth Morris, first Alcee Merriar, second; and J. Howard Rusco, third.
Feature stories—Mary Rutter, first; and Bonnie Jean Daniels, second. *The Story of the Dairy Kansas for a composite editorial and to Bill Rodgers.*
Burdick Addresses Chambers of Commerce
Thirty men representing the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce were guests of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at a dinner held at the Fidderd酒店.
Al Green, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, presided over the dinner. Henry Ashen extended greetings for the Lawrence citizens. William L. Burdick, dean of the School of Law, spoke on behalf of the University. Seychelles Tompkins, secretary of the Lawrence organization, returned the greetings.
Entertainment was provided by the Fiddler Three. The men on a good-will tour and are now returning to Colorado.
Flying Cadet Spends Weekend Circling Campus
Flying Cadet Raleigh H. Macklin, accompanied by Cadet W. H. West stationed at Barkside镇 Shreveport, La, spent Saturday and part of Sunday in Lawrence. The two attracted some attention as they circled several campus centers. Madin was graduated from the School of Engineering in 1934.
He was a cadet member in the R.O. T.C., and first captain of company M, 137th Inf., local guard unit, while at the University.
Thirty dollars were stolen from two rooms in the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house, 1200 Louisiana street, Friday by thieves who entered through the front door, which had been left unlocked.
Pl Kappa Alpha House Robbed
Columbia, Mo. May 16 — (UP) —The University of Kansas scored 8 firsts in 15 events ni a dual track meet here today, defeating Missouri University 73 2-3 to 57 1-3. Ideal weather doubtless had a part in the excellent showing made by both teams. Three meet records fell and a fourth one was equalled.
Kansas Track Team Wins From Missouri by Score of 73 2-3 -57 1-3; Three New Meet Records Are Established--in 404-Yard Dash, Mile Relay and High Jump; Winners Take 8 First Places
The Jayhawks waited until the last event, when the meet already was clinched, to give the sparse attendance the thrill of the day.
Checks for CSEP Workers Available Late This Week
The largest CSEP payroll of the year, covering the period from April 1 to May 12, was sent to the state CSEP office yesterday, and checks will be ready for distribution to students some time later in this week.
According to government regulations the next and final CSEP期 must close by the end of school, June 30. They will require their full allotment for this short period. They may work as many as 48 hours a week, but not more than eight hours a day. Checks for the final period will be mailed from the CSEP office or from a dept., unless they notify the office of a change of address.
Five hundred and five students are on the payroll, 466 undergraduate and 39 graduates. The 466 undergraduate works 18,919 hours and earned $6,529.0; the graduated works 1796 hours and earned $82.59, bringing the total payroll to $7,458.80, almost $400 higher than last month's payroll.
Although official notice of the continuation of CSEP work for the next school year has not been received before the program will be in effect. Record-
JAYHAWKERS DEFEAT TIGERS IN DUAL MEET
intly, students who wish to apply for work for next year, are requested to attend the CSEP office. New application blanks will be printed the latter part of June or the first of July and will be sent to all students who have re-entered.
Reserve Officers Get Active Duty Training
Four of Bill Hargiss' sprinting Kansans collaborated in a mile relay in 3 minutes and 19.7 seconds to top a record another Lawrence
Three of four reserve officers who went to Fort Riley Friday for a short period of intensive active duty training, training at the University of Kansas.
They were William E. Dickerson, Kansas City, Mo.; George Edward Hubrig, Topeka; and Francis H. Dill, Lawrence. Dickerson is now with the Associated Press Wirephoto;Hubrig the State Highway commission; and Dill is secretary of the Douglas county reserve officers' association.
Chemical Engineers Elect at Final Meeting
The Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers held their last meeting of the year Wednesday evening in the Carson Building and elected officers for next year.
Don F. Roberts of the Lawrence Paper Don F. Roberts told about "The Process of Making Paper." The following officers were elected: Nelson Ehlers, c'uncl; president; Lewis Robertson, c'uncl; vice president; Lewis Kieffer, c'38, secretary; and Leon Yarham, c'uncl, treasurer.
Goldie Davis Wins Scholarship
Goldie Davis, 63, has been awarded a scholarship in Public Health at the Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio, for the school year 1938-37 and 1937-38. Miss Davis was at Watkins Memorial hospital for five years. She will receive the degree Bachelor of Arts from the University of Kansas in June.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR
Adviser of Women,
For the Joint Committee
on Student Affairs
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Sunday, May 17
on Student Attm.
Kappa Eta Kappa, Pienic, 10 p.m.
Men's and Women's Rifle Teams,
Pienic, 8 p.m.
quartet had set in 1926. The old record was 3 minutes and 21.5 seconds.
The Kansas victorious mile relay was composed of Marvin Cox, Gordon Guise, Jack Richardson, and Wade Green.
standing alongside the relay performance was a leap of 6 feet 4 inches in the high jump by Warren Kelley of Missouri, which broke the meet record. Kelley's leap was the best in Missouri-Kansas dual meet history.
Green, the Kansas quarter-miler, accords for the third new mark, striding 440 yards in 49.4 seconds to better the marks set by Horsley of Missouri in 1920 by a tenth of a second. Richardson, of Kansas, ran the 100 in
Richardson, of Kansas, ran the 100 in 9.8 seconds, to tie the meet mark.
Captain Art Lochner of Missouri was the meet's individual accuser. He won the discus and shot put and took home the javelin in the javelin for a total of 13 points.
Richardson, Kannas spinner took both of the short arms to share bones with Lachirne. Kannas scored 240 and the pole vault and the 724-yard dash.
Summaries:
Pole vault: Noble, Kansas, and Ardrey,
Kansas tied for first. MacDonald,
Kansas, third. Height 12 ft.
High jump: Hun by Kelley of Missouri; Adams, Missouri, Shannon, Kansas, third. Height 6. 4 in. (A new meet record). Spot shot: Won by Lechiner, Michigan; Kanatzar, Kansas, second; Wellhausen, Kansas, third. Distance 4. 4m.
Mile run: Won by Collins, Missouri;
Beasley, Missouri, second; Fitzgibbon,
Kansas, third. Time 4:31
220 low hurdles: Won by Wiles, Kansas; Foy, Kansas, second; Wood, Missouri; third. Time: 24.3 seconds.
Bump jump: Won by Cluza, Missouri, Pitts, Kissana, second, Denney, Missouri. Jaw dive: Won by Haffield, Missouri. Jaw dive: Won by Hafield, Missouri. Bounce: Kansas, bird distence, 182 ft., bauen, Kansas, bird distence, 182 ft.,
Mile relay: Won by Kanaas (Cox, Guise, Richardson and Green), Time, 3:19.7. (A new meet record).
800-yard run. Won by Kirkman, Missouri; Priere, Missouri; second, Guise, Missouri; third, Guise, Missouri; second, 220-yard dash. Won by Richardson, Kansas; Foy, Kansas; second, Hard-
acre, Kansas, third Time. 21.5 sec.
acre, Kansas, fourth Time. 22.6 sec.
Cullus, Cadia, both of Missouri tied for second. Time. 10.37.4.
Discuss: Won by Lochie, Missouri;
Williamson, Kansas, second; Kanatzer,
Missouri; Nebraska, second.
404-yard dash: Won by Green, Kansas;
Bulbyher, Missouri, second; Gee,
Missouri; third Time. 40.4 sec. (A new
100-yard dash: Won by Richardson,
Kannas; Hardcore, Kanas, second; Raleigh,
Missouri, third. Time, 9.8 sec.
(Time meet record).
120-yard high hurdle: Won by Wiles,
Kansas; Cox, Cox; second; Wood,
Missouri; third. Time: 15.9 see.
Junior Recital Given By Orene Yowell Yesterday
Orene Yowell, fau儿, pupil of Ruth Orcutt, presented a junior rectal yesterday in the auditorium of Administration building.
The program included two Scaarlitt numbers, Intermezzo in E, and Ballade in G Minor, "Serenade," and the last two movements of the Grieg Concerto. In the last two movements she was accompanied by Miss Orcutt.
Miss Yellow was assisted by Ted Val Sloan, far 37, baritone, who sang two groups which included "Wearin'r" and "When I Think Upon the Maiden". Mr. Sloan was accompanied by Lucile Wagner, fa 36.
Sturtevant Gives Paper
The twenty-fifth annual meeting of the Society for Advancement of Scandinavian Study was held at the University of Chicago, Friday and yesterday. Mr. Sturtevant and his team, ahmad, paper on, "Ecology of Old Norse Word for Women." Professor Sturtevant is the editor of the publication of the Society.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editorial Comment
Star Chamber Procedure
SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1936
The following came from a text in English History:
"By an act passed in 1487 certain members of the privy council were given authority to deal with those offences that most disturbed the social order of the time: maintenance and livery, bringing undue influence to bear on juries and sheriffs, rioting and unlawful assemblies. The body thus established came to be known as the court of Star Chamber, from the hall in Westminster in which it held its sessions; in reality it was not a new court but merely the king's council exercising through some of its members the judicial authority that it had often claimed. At a later day the court of the Star Chamber developed into an instrument of royal tyranny."
A history of the University at a future date might well read in the following manner:
"The Men's Student Council exercises the governing powers granted to the Associated Men of the University of Kansas. Among its four purposes are these two: "To co-operate with the governing bodies of the University in all matters within the jurisdiction of this association; and to promote and regulate the activities, and to be the responsible governing body of the men students of the University, under the powers granted by the Chancellor, the University senate, and State Board of Regents. Administrative power shall be vested in the Men's Student Council." In order to do this more effectively, a student court was established, with four student justices and a student chief justice. Because they were criticized in trying their first well-publicized case, they decided to meet in secrecy. Thereafter the public was deprived of seeing whether or not justice was being done."
There is a marked similarity in these two passages. Perhaps the student court wants to become tyrannical, or maybe the let-down from tear gas bombs to traffic tickets is too great. Shrouding the machinations of the court in secrecy will give it publicity and make it seem more appealing and interesting than it really is, but the poor public's interest has been done away with by "star chamber" procedure.
When we are young, we are slavishly employed in procuring something whereby we may live comfortably when we grow old; and when we are old, we perceive it is too late to live as we proposed.—Pope.
Campus Loses a Friend
With the resignation of Mrs. P. F. Walker as secretary of the campus Young Women's Christian Association, a Hill organization will lose a woman who has rendered an invaluable service. Five years ago she was brought here to tide the organization over in an emergency. Since that time she has given full-time service to what was supposed to be a part-time job. She has restored the association to a sound financial basis, and found for it many stamach friends on the faculty and in the town. She has aided greatly in bringing about the friendly relations between the women of the advisory board and women students of the University. As special counselor of members of the association, her advice has been invaluable. At all times has she had the interests of the students at heart; she has given unselfishly of herself. It is with regret that Mrs. Walker is being replaced.
"Flames at Oil Plant Go to Beer Garden" states a New York World-Telegram headline. Well, that's one way to put them out.
Regrettely we notice that Max Schmeling has come back to this country to fight Joe Louis. We're afraid this is going to start another pun wave.
It's Their Loss
Another exile from Germany, driven out by the lack of freedom of speech and research in Hirt Hitler's domain, Dr. Rudolph Schindler was awarded a gold medal for his exhibit of a refined gastroscope at Wednesday's meeting of the American Medical Association in Kansas City. Schindler is only one of a great number of German scientists and intellectuals who have been forced to leave their native land because of the heavy hand of Hitler and his aid, Julius Streicher.
The Nazi substitute for medicine is the "health cure." This consists of cold baths, vegetables, and several practices which hearten back to the medicinal witcheth of times before medicine was known much about. The discoveries of noted German scientists, Koch in the field of medicine, Einstein in mathematics, and many others are discounted because the Jewish blood in the scientists conflicted with the Nazi idea of a pure Aryan strain.
It seems inexcusable that Hitler should be so ignorant as to let the best brains of his country leave because of a silly racial prejudice. A glance at the record of German scientists will uncover the fact that most of them are of Jewish descent if not totally Semite. If all of the contemporary intelligence of the country are forced to leave, and the works of the past are cast out, then Germany will soon be suffering from a case of too much brawn and too little brain, an unhealthy condition for any country.
Discoveries which admitly benefit mankind should gain the respect and gratitude of humanity regardless of the nationality of their discoverers. Littleness and narrow-mindedness to such a degree that it is detrimental to the country as a whole are personified in Herr Hitler's anti-Semitic policy which is driving the best brains which Germany possesses into the service of other countries.
Color riot: The Black Committee fights the yellow press, whose boss is still chasing the red menace.—Daily Texan.
The Pause for Aim
The complicated machinery of education has been whirling at a great rate. The wheels have been turning; the cogs have been meshing. The last operation is under way. Soon the completed product will begin to drop out the graduation chute all wrapped in cellophane and labeled "educated."
The product will be called a bachelor of arts or a doctor of philosophy or some other high rounding title, but it will be just another job hunter in a week. It won't know where it is or where its going. All it will know is where it has been.
This is in short an indictment of the educational system. There is no concrete objective. There is no clear cut goal. All we have is a somewhat hazy idea of what an educated man should be—a nobleful idea of what should be a foundation for life.
Before an intelligent man pulls the trigger on a gun, he must know at what he is aiming. He would never think of just pointing the weapon at random and then shooting. But when it comes to education, our intelligent man is content to aim his gun either at random or at a whispy form in the distance.
Four years is a long time to spend going through a machine to make something you're not sure you want. Four years is a long time to travel without a destination.
Education needs an objective. We can't go on with a confused system much longer. It is about time that the college student stopped the machinery, stood off in the distance and said; "What the h—?"" Daily Northwestern.
In a recent medical success a few muscles were taken from the hip and placed in the eyelid; it restored sight. To bad that some device couldn't be perfected for students so that their eyes would be open to their opportunities—Hutchinson High School Buzz.
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:
I heartily approve of the stand that the Kansan has taken in regard to the Allen-A.A.U. scrap.篮球是
However, I don't think the whole story has been told yet and I would like very much to read the next induction.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
MAY 17.1936
Notice due at Chancery 2 Office at 3 p.m. preceding regular
Notice due at 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday invites.
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING: The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, May 19, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building.
No. 157
Vol. 33
DER DEUTSCHL VERSEN: Der Deutsche Verse-
munick auch. Menting den Mahl um Mal bühm thief im
Nicht. Mit dem
E. H. Lindley, President.
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S RHLE TEAMS: Picnic today.
Meet at Fowler School at 12 o'clock.
FRESHMAN COUNCIL Meeting Monday, 7 p.m.
Room 10, Union building. Jim Bounds, Secretary.
Henry Barker, Executive Secretary.
K. U. PEEK ACTION COMMITTEE: Meeting Mon-
day 4:30 p.m. Room 10, Memorial Union. Everyone en-
teres
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB  Annual banquet for all members * Tuesday, May 19, 2013  Roberta Badsky, Secretary
SCABBAD AND BLAGE: Meeting Monday, 8.15 p.m.
Room 10, Union building. Major Edwards will speak.
Editor's Note: This is the final installation of the latest in a series of letters written by Karl H. Flietz
Barbara Kirchhoff.
Pfuetze Says Germans Gave Hitler Vote of Confidence in Recent Election
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION STUDENTS: All undergraduates and graduates enrolled in the School of Education are urged to attend a business meeting for the purposes of attending the School of Education, Room 15 Fresno, Tuesday, May 19, 4:30 pm.
Sergeant Josselyn.
And now in regard to the election itself which I suppose was branded in many countries as a fraud, and not representative of the true sentiment of the people. According to the figures, more than 98 per cent of those eligible were members of the United States, almost 98 per cent gave their vote of confidence to Adolf Hitler.
The election was held on Sunday so as to give the greatest possible number of people the opportunity to vote. And although the streets were filled with thousands, there were no signs of disturbance or excitement. Being curious to see just how the elections are conducted in Germany, I made it a point to visit some of the polling places. As far as I could see there was no possible way for the candidates to be divinely voted. Each person was given a ballot and an envelope. He went into a little enclosed booth where no one could see him, marked his ballot, put it in the envelope, sealed it, and dropped it into the box. There were no people around who could see the ballet by which it could be ascertained later how the person had voted.
Henry G. Parker, Secretary pro tem. Dean R. A. Schwegler.
As far as I have been able to ascertain there was no violence or force used in any way during the election in Leipzig. I have not talked to her until I met her in disorder that day in the polls. It was a shock to trust to the election day in Kansas City, Mo., two years ago this spring when four people were killed and disorder, sluggles, etc., were the order of the day. (I refer the reader to the Kansas City Star that day following the election there two years ago.)
The only pressure which was brought to bear on the people was the propaganda urging everyone to vote—and everyone did, practically.
The whole Nazi political organization worked like a well-oiled machine to see that every eligible voter cast his vote. Ballots were even brought to the patients in the hospitals. (I have seen many of them at the Frauenklint.) Salulors and passengers on German boats far out at sea and passengers in the two huge dirigibles, the "Hundenburg" and the "Graf Zeppelin" were given ballots. This gives one an idea as to how thorough it is to get the sentiment of the people.
And now a word about the results of the election, in which 99 per cent cast their ballot for Hitler. It is true that German citizens vote for the party, vote for the party are not considered as German citizens. However, according to statistics the Jews represent only about 1 per cent of the population in Germany and they do not have altered the material results.
I believe it would be an error to assume that all of the 99 per cent who voted "yes" are enthusiastically in favor of the present regime. It is my impression after talking to a good many people (whose opinions of course varied considerably) that perhaps 55 or 99 per cent of the assenting voters are in full sympathy with the regime. The remaining 40 per cent voted "yes" because, although they were full accord with things as they are, they prefer the present situation to that which existed before 1933. Then I believe there was a small remaining per cent which voted "yes" because for one reason or another they were afraid
to cast their true opinion. (I have talked to a n few of the latter sort). I do not, of course, maintain that the above estimation is correct—it would be better if we were told these figures as my impression as an impartial observer. However, if we assumed, for the sake of argument, that they are approximately correct, they would still go to show that the major regime and want it, to continue.
It might seem from the foregoing account that I am a bit too enthusiastic over the existing regime. However, let me add that there are many things of which I do not and cannot approve, and that Trooper's friends admit that the movement has made mistakes, that they have gone too far in some directions and that changes remain to be made. They admit themselves that a general toning down of the more radical element in the party must come - in fact that it would make no sense to be wrong but it seems to me that I have noticed the appearance of a more reasonable and tolerant attitude during the seven months I have been in Germany. It has been over three years since Nazi-ism came to power. With the restoration of law and order, and the rejection of anticomradicomic welfare of the people should come a siner attitude toward things. Let us hope so.
In the meantime let us assume a more tolerant and less antagonistic attitude toward them. These people are armed with the same faults, hopes, ambitions and desires that we have. I only wish that more Americans, particularly students, could spend some time in Germany and have the right to impact and admire these people as I have.
Sincerely,
Karl H. Pfuetze.
Sincerely.
A Corner On Books
By Wilma E. Soeken, c37
"If I Have Four Apples" by Josephine Lawrence. (Frederick A. Stokes company, N.Y., 1955, 314 pages.)
"Can you teach that two and two make four to people who are firmly resolved to believe it makes eight?" Mildly insulted. "How does a modern family of a modern family that can manage to live on the weekly, salaried income. Since no budget or checking list exists, and most bursements soon become so chaotic that it affects the self-esteem of the entire family. Although the picture is very clear, the situation is more helpless, and heptees, that by the time the book is finished it is more than enough. The grandmother analyzed the situation in her critical comment, "They can't fly, they cannot ask if they had wings."
"The Golden Lady" by Dorothy Gardner.
(Literary Guild N.Y. Printed at
the Country Life Press; Garden City,
N.Y. 489 pages.)
There is gold in the Duke's Gulch. Yellow, glittering, precious gold! Caroltta--back in Denver she was the Leadville Lily—and her gambler husband, Pompey snow, build their shack on the steep mountain side. The first baby, Caroltta's child, to be born in Denver, will be her son. She is to be a lady. At the christening she is presented with gifts from all the miners. Tandy, the aristocratic drunkard from Boston gives her nus terrific Lady, in which he is sure gold will be found in "just another foot." Evanna Aurelia, the child- beautiful, is made a mermaid of her experiences, her journeys, the Golden Lady remains the theme of her existence. To Evanna the world is cold, and cruel, and meaningless; she returns from a gay, tragic life abroad to see the beauty of her days near her Golden Lady.
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This truly fictitious novel is entrancingly written. Exceedingly wield in wrought are some of the characters; namely, Tandy, the drunken; Squeaky, the naive; amaze the suspicious mother; and greatest of all, Evanna Aurelien Swell Trank.
"Here Lies a Most Beautiful Lady"
by Richard Blaker. (Bobbs-Merrill Co.
N.Y. 378 pages.)
Her husband tours the world in his search for wealth and adventure. The parsons daughter, living in a quiet hamlet in England, is given to him in a carriage he does not have yet materialized. Immediately they leave for Canada, where he plans to deal in tires. He turns from furs to tinder, shipping steel from England on his returning ship. Oil is found on the island of Bermuda, leaves North America to seek their fortune in the oil fields of the Carpathians. The Yukon gold rush rushes him back to the eastern hemisphere, only to disappoint him so that he salts away with his family and scramble for wealth. His beautiful wife, following him usually to the new abode, tend to the rearing of their two children. Containment to his infidelity, she remains true to him always. She faces misfortunes assail her yet above all she is calm, courageous, sympathetic—a most beautiful lady.
The Roving Reporter Conducted by Virgil Mitchell
Question: Do you think happy endings are probable?
Evert (Higgly-bottom) Higgin: "There might be one if you would leave." From the Union man what we戴tectable collars: "You mean in a specific case?" I said yes, and he said, "Did Td say not in the Pi Ph house." John 210 Hampton (I gather you have the same shirt) but he is a soldier. "I had never one."
Virginia Smith (accompanying, or accompanied by pseudo-lawyers, Peters and Higgins): "You mean marriage or something?"
Mr. Roller and Mr. Treger (they are working on a thesis—term paper to the average intellect): "We are men of science—not philosophy."
Jean Frank (a maniac - depressive, she even thinks that grass is green): "I know of an ending in a couple of weeks that will be very unhappy." Either Mal (she didn't leave an embassy there is no story): "Why of course."
Mary Helen Fiske (she's not afraid of milk shakes): "Very few things end
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nappily. It all depends on the people involved—and the circumstances."
"Guppy, dear, what do you...say you're not sick or something?"
Tennis
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SUNDAY. MAY 17. 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
public
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BEFORE 7 P.M. CALL K.U, 21 BETWEEN 7:50
AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 27021K3
Sigma Eta Chi
Holds Banquet
Sigma Ea Chih hold its annual Founder's Day honouquet Friday night at the Country Club. The insomniac was Iris Nobballad, c; 37. Tots were given by Emmaine Clarke, c; 40. Jean Sehmer took care of her hair by Marmar McGregor. A vocal song was given by Wilma Irion, c; 29, and a piano solo by Elisa Peter, c.; 31. The guests were: Joseph Steinberg, c; eachl Eli Peters, c; counsel Virginia Smith, c; 36. Evangeline McDonald, c; 38. The guests were: Maxine Taylor, c; Alice Coolburn, c; Elsa Carvey, c; 38. Hiren Rile, c; 39. Hazel Biel, c; 39. Jieyong Biedler, c; 33. Alina Baimao, c; 35. Betty Raymond, c; Charlotte Jones, c; 39. Wimia Krug, c; 39. Kim; Maria Margaret Moosewhitner; and Janet Sager.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sage-Laverty
A announcement has been made of the marriage Jan. 31 in Topapec of Miss Ada Josephine Sage, 29, to Frank W. Lacywry. Since her graduate Mrs. Lacywry has been on the Alma Eriksen column on the Alma Eriksen website, the couple will make their home in Toppek.
☆ ☆ ☆
Members of the faculty who were guests for dinner Thursday night at Corbin hall are as follows: Miss Elizabeta Megua, Miss Bealbil Morrison, Miss Oloa Hgeza, Miss Elizabeth Sprague, and Miss Margaret Anderson.
☆ ☆ ☆
KU
Harry Chambers, of Kansas City, is visiting this weekend at the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house.
Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of Sam Stewart, c.23, of Reserve, Kan.
Ruth Jackson, of Kansas City, Mo., in a weekend guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
--the form of additions to the Memorial Union building. The chime clock, some of the furniture, the wines on the outside of it, tapperies, and the trophy case have all been class gifts. The bronze tablet booklet 129 names of men who lost their lives in the World War II was a gift of the class of 1919.
☆ ☆ ☆
Ana Louise Lipitt, of Meadowville, Mo. is a guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house this weekend.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Ellen Price and Miss Maxine McKinley, both of Manhattan, are week-end guests at Corbin hall.
Senior Class Gifts Take Many Varied Forms
Martha Clay, of Kansas City, Mo., was guest last night at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain with it buffet supper this evening.
An anaming story is told of the class gift of 1234 to the Union building. The class presented the tablet in the entrance way stating that the building was named after a warrior when it was made seceded to be a ting memorial, but when it was placed
(Continued from page one)
--upon the wall of the building its inscription seemed to imply that the class of 1924 had massimilaneously presented the whole Union building to the University. There was nothing to do then, but change the wording of the title of this present form so that its readers would not misunderstand its real meaning.
PHONE K.U.66
PHONE K.U.66
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ROOMS FOR RENT
--upon the wall of the building its inscription seemed to imply that the class of 1924 had massimilaneously presented the whole Union building to the University. There was nothing to do then, but change the wording of the title of this present form so that its readers would not misunderstand its real meaning.
TAXI
ROOMS: For Summer Session Girl
Board if desired. Phone 2040. 1530
Tennessee. —158
PUBLIC STENGRAPHIC SERVICE
Phone 1248 between 8.30 a.m. and
5.30 p.m. Fraternity Management OL-
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ing. Dictation, typing, mimeographing
term papers. 161
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SALE Ten big spring bargains. Thes will change before another spring buy now 6 room modern bungalow, oak floor, KU,$450, 7 rooms, modern plus 2 rooms on third floor with lavatory, good finish, good construction,$3000, 8 rooms, garage, good roof, near schools, ins., garage, good roof, near schools, $2000, 8 room modern, on bus line near KU, 75 ft. lot, $2000, 5 room modern, $2500, 8 room modern, on bus line near KU, 75 ft. lot, $2000, 5 room modern, $2500, 8 room modern, on bus line near KU, 75 ft. lot, $2000, 5
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WE WASH
LOST: Pair of Oxford glasses. Reward for return. Katherine Kuster. Phone 290. -157
LOST: David zipper notebook with name: Don Wood on front. Might have been accidentally picked up it jayhawk Gold. Reward. Phone 2165.
LOST AND FOUND
HAND- Made towels, scarfs, lunch sets,
easily suitable for brides or graduates
may be bought now at a bargain.
Berna Barker, 114 E. 15th Street.
FOR SALE
ABE WOLFSON
€43 Mass.
Twenty-five days or less, one inception; 23c; three inceptions; Six inception; 76c.
Twenty-nine days, not more than 84 days, 25 per month. Payable. Advance in advance and late payment.
Student Loans
RENT: 5 room furnished, electric sweeper, radio, washer, north of KU, 88. 8 room modern, gas furnace, gar-
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RENT: 4 room furnished apartment
electric refrigerator, private bath
garage, between K. U. and town, vau-
laire. $1,000. $9.99. C. Roulk
Phone 253.
FOR RENT
--upon the wall of the building its inscription seemed to imply that the class of 1924 had massimilaneously presented the whole Union building to the University. There was nothing to do then, but change the wording of the title of this present form so that its readers would not misunderstand its real meaning.
One Stop
Clothes Service Station
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
924 Mass.
TAILOR
MISCELLANEOUS
--upon the wall of the building its inscription seemed to imply that the class of 1924 had massimilaneously presented the whole Union building to the University. There was nothing to do then, but change the wording of the title of this present form so that its readers would not misunderstand its real meaning.
The shaded portions of the map at the left show the Roman Empire in its Caesarea. In the background of Ancient Rome is the miracle Ceaanus, the rightmost present emperor of Italy is shown in black. The latter Iliace is to be the prototype of the ancient heroes, as the shadow of the former is visible.
EUROR
TALY
LIBYA
GAMBIA
ETHIOPIA
AT 2014 ADJUSTED
Caesar's Roman Empire—and Il Duce's
E R O P I E
AFRICA
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AT 2014.12.8
E R O P I E
AFRICA
Plan for Stained Glass Window
The class of 1926 had the sum o $434 in its class fund. Immediately, the students bought the student loan fund to be loaned to seniors finishing their last semester.
The other $434 was left to purchase and install a stained glass window in the Union building with the seal of thirteenth-century craftsmen. However, they failed to produce an avitable installation plan for such window, consequently the class final turned $400 more over to the loan fun and placed the remaining $43 in the student loan fund for energy encycles of the class.
Buy Life Insurance Policy
Then, the class of 1930, not to be outdone by the generosity of its predecessor of the year before, purchased a smaller, similar policy, after having given to the University the service elevator in the Union building. This
Possibly one of the most unique class gifts is that made by the class of 1929, I. B., of course, was one of the classes D.B. (before depression) so its coffers were well-filled when Commencement week approached. The University it purchased the piano for the Memorial Union ballroom. But still more than $800 remained in the class fund unused. The class then purchased a single premium life insurance policy on the life of his president, Clarence L. B. who had value of $1200, will fall due in 1954, the twenty-fifth anniversary of the class. The money from the policy, the dividends from which will be incurring through the years, will be presented to the class in lieu of the Class '23 year gift. In all, it is expected to amount to approximately $1800.
policy will fall due in 1955 and the money from it will be used to purchase some appropriate gift for the University.
The gift of the class of '36—the construction of meeting rooms for various committees—is another contribution to the Union building.
At the Churches
North Lawrence Christian Church-Miss Dorothy B. Wright, minister Bible study, 10; sermon: "Bible Tithe That May Ruin or Save," 11; Young people's hour - story, 7; Sermon: "The Great Now." 8.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
831½ Massachusetts—Sunday school
9:45; Sunday service on subject: "Mortals
and Immortals" 11.
The Assembly of God, Fourteenth and Rhode Island—E. J. Hance, pastor; Sunday school, 9:45; Morning worship on subject: "Embezzlers" 11; baptismal service in the Kaw River, 3; Christ's sails, 6-45; evangelical service, 7:45.
Men's Glee Club banquet, Eldridge hotel, 6 p.m.
Calendar of the Week's Events
rennis meet: Kansas vs. Kansas State, University Courts.
Campus Sister installation, Ad aud., 7:45 a.m.
College Faculty meeting, Ad aud,
4:30 p.m.
Rifle Team picnic, meet at Fowler Shops at 12 noon.
Sunday, May 17
Freshman Council, room 10, Memorial Union, 7 p.m.
Entomology Club, 201 Snow, 4:39 p.m.
School of Education students, 15 Fraser
4:30 p.m.
Fine Arts student recital, Ad aud., 3:30 p.m.
Annual Program of original compositions of the School of Fine Arts, University aud. 8 p.m.
Chemical Reactions Chemical Reactions Chemical Reactions
Trinity Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont—Rav. Carter H. Harrison; rector, Holy Communion, 8; Church school, 9:45; Morning prayer and sermon, 11; Young people's fellowship, 6. Immanuel Lutheran Church, Tenth and Kentucky — W. R. Stoeppew尔福, 10; Parish of Seward, 10; Divine service, 11; Fellowship lunch, 5:30; Open forum discussion, 6. Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont—Charles A. Engwalt, minister. Church school, 10; Church service on subject: "Incurably Religious," 11. St. James A.M.E. Church, Seventh and Maple—Rev. B. R. Ross, pastor. Church school, 10; Evangelistic service, 3; General program by ladies of the church, 8. First Baptist Church, Eighth and
German Club meeting, 313 Fraser,
4:30 p.m.
Sigma Xi banquet, Plymouth Congregational church, 6 p.m.
Tuesday, May 19
First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky-Howard E. Koehle, minister. Church school, 9:45; Worship service schools, 10:30; Social B. Y.P.U., $3.29; Social B.
Mid-week varsity, Memorial Union,
7-8 p.m.
Scabbard and Blade, room 10, Memorial Union, 8:15 p.m.
Wesley Foundation meeting back of id. 6:30 p.m.
Advanced Student recital, University ud. 7:30 p.m.
Christian Science Organization, room C. Myers hall, 7:55 a.m.
Monday, May 18
Thursday, May 21
El Ateneo, 113 Ad., 4:30 p.m.
Thursday. May 21
Scabbard and Blade dinner, Wiedemann's, 6 p.m.
Advanced Student recital, Ad aud. 7:30 p.m.
Big Six Tennis match at Lincoln,
Nah
Alpha Tau Omega party, 9-12 p.m.
Saturday, May 23
Triangle picnic, 5:30-11:30 p.m.
Phi Delta Theta dance, Memorial Union, 9-12 p.m.
Big Six Track meet at Lincoln, Neb.
Big Six Golf tournament at Lincoln
Neb.
Friday, May 22
Farewell varsity, Memorial Union, p.m.
Triangle picnic, 5:30-11:30
Sigma Kappa party, 9-12 p.m.
Sigma Chi spring formal, 9-12 p.m.
for senior, young people, 6; Meeting with an address on "The Christianizing of the Indians," 6:30; Union services in our church, 7:45.
Vinland Presbyterian Church-Rev.
B. C. Montgomery, pastor. General meeting, 10; Serenoy to the pastor, 12; Tillman to the pastor, 14; Cornell members of the congregation, 2.
United Brethren Church, Nineteenth and Massachusetts — Nathan H. Hiffman, minister, Sunday school, 9:45; Morning worship on theme: "The Up-loop of Faith," 11; Union service at First Baptist church, 7:45.
First Christian Church-Seth W. Shlaughter, minister, Church school, 0:45; Worship and Communion, 10:50; Pienie of student group, 3:30; High school young people's service, 6:30; Service at First Baptist Church, 7:45
First Methodist Episcopal Church,
Tenth and Vermont--Sunday school,
9:45. Morning worship, 10:50. Weekly
sunday foundation veeper service,
9:45. Morning worship, 10:50.
Chirche of the Nazarene, Nineteenth and Vermont-Syvaskar T. Laudig, pastor, Sunday school, 10; Morning meeting, 11; the team's meeting, 12; 'Nomaleclic service, 8.
Plymouth Congregational Church,
923 Vermont - Joseph F. King, minister.
Church school, 9:45: Morning worship
FOR
BREAKFAST
A Delicious Waffle with Butter and Syrup
12c
包
at the
CARTERS
SUPER SERVICE
University Dining Room
GOOD YEAR TIRES
In the Union Building
WILLARD BATTERIES
$3.95 and up, or exchange
Cars Washed, Lubricated, Vacuum Cleaned
Special $1.50
Phone 1300
Open All Night
1000 Mass.
Turner Hall Revival, Ninth and Rhode Island - William A. Smith, evan-gelatil, in charge. Sunday services at 30 and 7:45.
Church of God, 1101 New Jersey
W. L. Post, minister. Regular services at the usual hour, both morning and evening.
Trinity Lutheran Church, Thirteenth and New Hampshire—Charles A. Puls pastor. Religious instruction, 9:45; Morning worship on theme: "The Ten Virgins," 11; Confirmation class, 6:13. The "Church of God. Eleventh and New Hampshire—Clarence A. Thomas pastor. Sunday school, 8:45; Morning worship on theme: "The Ten Virgins," 11; Young people's meeting, 6:30; Evening worship on theme: "Pictures From Life's Other Side," 7:30.
For the Graduate
Centenary Memorial Church, Fourth and Elm.-C. J. Knox, pastor, Sunday school, 10; Worship service on thursday "The Career of the Church," 11; Evening worship, 8; Epworth League, 7; Intermediate League, 7; Junior League
Friends Church, Eleventh and Dela-
rson—Clinton L. Nellis, minister, Bible
school, 04:45; Mornings worship, 11:15;
service at First Baptist Church,
7:45.
First Evangelical Church, 1000 Connec-
tion-A. J. Miller, minister. Sunday
school day. 9:45. Marriage worship and
religious service at First Baptist Church,
service at First Baptist Church, 7:45.
Church of Christ, 415 Lincoln, North Lawrence—Bible study 10; Preaching at 11, 3, and 8. Bible story for children, 7-45.
First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont—Theodore H. Aisman, minister. Church school, 9:45; Worship service on theme "Rholotherapy," 11; Duxia Sedeky, 20; Westminster Sites, 28; First Presbyterian service at first Bristol church, 7:45.
West Side Prebysterian Church, Paul B. Lawson, pastor—Sunday school, 19; Church service, 11; Christian Endorror, 5:20.
Let Us Make A Few Suggestions
Fountain Pens
Stationery
Desk Sets
Zipper Notebooks
Scroll Book-ends
Bill Folds
Cigarette Cases
Books
Memory Books
Ash Trays
Fraternity
Sorority
Wall Skins or
Plates
The following with Jayhawk or K. U.
Seal on them;
Compacts
Powder Boxes
Bracelets
Tie Chains
Paper Weights
Letter Openers
Calendar
Book-ends
Pennants
Playing Cards
... We wrap our gifts in fancy wrappings
... Also wrap for mailing without charge
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
"You sure look cool and comfortable. Bill. How do you keep your wash suits so snappy looking?"
"I send them to the laundry that specializes on wash suits."
Call 432
Independent Laundry 740 Vermont St.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1936
Big Six Officials To Hold Annual Meet May 22 and 23
Track, Tennis and Golf Championships Will Be Played Coincident With Spring Meeting
Numerous matters will come before Big Six faculty representatives, and the Big Six directors of athletics at their spring meeting at Lincoln, May 22 and 23. At the same time, the conference game will be held tennis, golf and ball, will be played off.
The faculty representatives will continue discussions, begin at Lawrence last February, in revision of the rules of the university to take final vote on proposed changes.
The directors will arrange the football schedule for 1938, and the basketball schedule for 1837.
A subject that may occasion some debate among the directors will be that of mail ballots. Objection has been raised to the number of times matters are submitted by letter, calling for a vote without debate. One suggestion to lessen the need for mail voting is to ask companies to form organizations and hold meetings, at which they discuss their problems, and thus be able to send written reports and requests to the directors for action at regular meetings.
Raise Limit on Teams
Among items now being proposed by coaches are the raising of the limit of contestants from any school at an indoor meet to 18 and to 25 for an outdoor meet. I would suggest that the conference swimming meet be held at the various schools in rotation. Swimming coaches wish to increase their contest teams
A proposal to hold the indoor track meet to a single day also will be considered.
Drawings for the preliminaries of the Big Six track meet will be Friday morning. The runners will be the high jump, pole vault, mile and two-mile runs and the two relays Friday afternoon. Drawings for the finals will be Friday evening, and a running meet in early March.
Drawings for the tennis matches will be Friday morning at the Hotel兰綺, with play starting at the Lincolne Tennis club courts at ten. Each school may enter four men, but each will be allowed to one doubles and two angle teams.
The meetings of the faculty representatives will start Thursday, and the directors will hold their first meeting Friday morning, with another business session Friday evening after coaches, directors, faculty representatives have been guests of the University of New Orleans at a dinner at the Country Club.
Golfers Play for Medal Score
Drawings for the golf championship will be Saturday morning and play will be Monday. The golf tournament club. Contestants will play 18 holes in the morning and the 18 in the afternoon.
Low medal score for the 36 holes will determine the individual winner, and the team will be determined by a school will determine team score.
SPORT NOTES
By H. M. Mason, Jr., c'37
--for the second consecutive week . .
He is a good bet to crack the conference mark of 14.5 next week.
The intramural meet concluded Thursday brought to light several men with variety possibilities . . . Bob Staind, Beta, won the 440-yard dash, high jump and broad jump with fine marks . . . He ran the quarter in 52 although he had virtually no competition, winning by 25 yards . . . In the broad jump he leaped 22 feet, 1 inch. He should improve. His cross-country workouts he won the high jump at 5 feet, 8½ inches and did not try to jump higher.
... In practice he has jumped 6 feet 2 inches.
Marice Cannady, Sigma Chi, won the 108 and 229-yard dashes in good times. . . His time in the furlong was 22.4. . . Cannady was a spirit star at Intercollege J. C. last year when he heaved the shot put 43 feet, 11½ inches, a good deal better than the varsity shot piters have done this year. James Nelson, also a freshman, took second in the shot with a toss of 46 feet. . . He made valuable additions to the weight department of the 1937 varsity squad.
Nebraska finished its dual meet season Friday undefeated, as expected . . . The Cornhuskers triumphed over Kansas State 77-54, mainly on the basis of superstars like Tracy McCormick, Daryll Woolley, a football player of some repute, placed in the 100-yard ladder, 120-yard high hurdles, 220-yard low hurdles, high jump and broad jump . . . Cardwell is also a star in the 220-yard dash but, apparently tired from workouts, didn't furlung . . . Hight. Nebraska hurdling ace, tipped the high timbers in 14.6
The quarter-mile is a quant race . . .
Panktonin of Nebraska ran the distance
in 49 flat last week against Okhonah
... Friday he was beaten by Nixon of Kansas State who won in the midiore time of 50.5 . . . There was an outstanding dual in the discuss throw between Fanning of Kansas and San Francisco in the Debtors Hooke Bay championship
... Fanning finally won by about one foot, with a throw of 147 feet plus ... None of the Huckers distance and height would have been able to break through for a victory.
Men's Intramurals
Delta Tau Delta furnished the biggest upset of the first round of the playoff to determine the winner of the soft-ball tournament when they snapped the winning streak of Sigma Chi at seven straight games. Hedges, the Det pitcher, won his own game by scoring the winning run in the last half of the seventh. Cihla only six while Black of Sigma Chi allowed only seven safeties.
Phi K菩 Pai overcame a four run lead held by the Cossacks and eked out a 9-8 victory by scoring the tie-break run in the last of the seventh.
The Sigma Alpha Epilon team stretched its winning streak to nine games by defeating Obera by a 7-9 tally. The victors scored all their runs in the first three innings and the loss would be able to catch them in the later frames.
Phi Deta Theta had no trouble in blanking Alpha Tau Omega and in searing nine runs. Moore, Phi Delta pitcher, in trouble only once and excellent work on the part of his teammates pulled him out of the hole.
The scores:
Sigma Chi 100 00101—2
Delta Tau 100 00101—3
Batteries, Black and Warren, Hedge and G, Elmgrim, Umpires, Cole ane
Batteries. Black and Warren; Hedges and G. Elmore. Umpires: Cole and Burkett.
Pai 112 1301 - 9 11
Crosseau 50 1500 - 8 12
Batteries: North and Woods; Woods
and Lieberman. Umpires: Oyler and
Vanek.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 232 000x-7 1
Ober's ... 200 1000-3
Batteries: Kiley and Brennison; Hormuth and Lindsay, Umpires: McEnroot and Corliss.
Pi Delta Theta 202 121x - 9 13
Alpha Tau Omega 000 000 - 0 00
Batteries: Moore and Township; HU
University Unill. Umsell: Fosn
and Laughfuls.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Jayhawkers Win On Court at Lincoln And Tie Aggies
At Nebraska, the Kansas team was defeated in only one match, in which Kell of Kansas lost to Harrison of Nebraska.
Ellinwood established a new world record indoors for the quarter-mile this winter, and has been outstanding outdoors as well. Ellinwood is a comparative newcomer to track and there is some question as to how he will stand up under top-to-match competition trials. He has run 47.5 on the cinders.
On the basis of times the Americans have a decided advantage but the results of previous Olympics make one of their best successes for our runners. In Olympic competition in the races of 400 meters and longer, foreign runners surpass themselves every once in a while and performers with better records.
Nevertheless, O'Brien is a very likely candidate for the championship. He run his fastest race at Princeton last year finishing in 47.3 to defeat Glen Hardin, Ivan Fuqua and Luvale. This time would be at least 47 flat for the 400 meters, as the linear race is $2\frac{1}{2}$ yards longer than the metric run.
In a former meet with Nebraka, the Jayhawkers won out, 2-1, in a match forced into Robinson gymnasium by the rain. The Cornhuskens attempted to show that the short match did not match Kansas was the better team, but failed.
The Kansas State netmen surprised the Kansas team yesterday by winning three out of six matches.
The Jayhawker tennis team defeated the Nebraska natterets five matches to one at Lincoln, Friday, and tied Kansas State at Manhattan, yesterday.
Williams, negra flash who has been a sensation on the Coast this year, should place high. Brought from obscurity to the top in a single year by Hamilton, former Jayhawker mentor, Williams has run the distance in 47.4.
Lovale ran the metric distance in 6.9 in his sophomore year but never, argely because of injury, bettered himself to reach the final lids for the United States team in-
Although Washburn won one encounter against Manhattan while Kansas allowed Washburn only one win out of 12 matches in their two meets Manhattan proved to be rather strong against the Jayhawkers.
Kansas - Nebraska
Curry (K) defeated Hopt (N) 6-4. 6-4.
Harrison (N) defeated Kell (K), 6-4, 1ul.
4, 6-1. Hoverstock (K) defeated Wolf (N).
5-7, 7-5, 6-2
Brighton (K) defeated Morris (N)
6.1.6.1
Curry-Kell (K) defeated Harrison-
Hont (N): 7-5, 6-0.
Hoverstock-Brighton (K) defeat McKersey-Wolf (N), 4-6, 6-0, 6-2.
Echart (KS) defeated Kell (K), 6-3
6-4.
Hoverstock (K) defeated Thornbrough (KS), 7-5, 6-1.
Godfrey (RS) defeated Brighton (R)
8-8, 6-9
RS) defeated Kirk (K), 6-8
Singles
Kansas - Kansas State
Young (KS) defeated Curry (K), 6-2, 3-6, 6-2
Hoverstock-Brighton (K) defeated Thornbrough-Godfrey (KS), 6-1, 6-4. Curry-Kell (K) defeated Young-Eckart (KS), 6-2, 4-8, 6-2.
Doubles
Godfrey (KS) defeated Brighton (K)
e. e. o.
Close Finish Is Probable Result Of 400-Meter Run at Olympic Games
Sigma Xi Initiation
Editor's Note: This is one of a series of stories about the players who deal with the track and field events which will comprise a part of the Olympia games in Berlin this summer.
Sigma XI Intuition To Be Held Tuesday Night
Sigma Xi, honorary science fratern-
will hold initiation services later-
day, will hold initiation Services Tues-
day night at 6 a.m. at Plymouth
Congregational church, followed by an
initiation barge at £30.00
400 Meter Run
The following persons will be initiated. Leitha Burch, biochemistry; Elizabeth M. Burch, chemistry; E. Fouman, chemistry; Allan R. Jay, bacteriology; Clarence Lanning.
A scramble for the tape with all three of the United States' runners in the money is the likely result of the Olympic 400-meter run. Four men will be battling for the three places on our team, Eddie O'Brien of Syracuse, Archie Williams of California Ray Ellinwood of Chicago and Jimmy Luvale, formerly of U.CLA. It is difficult to say just which three men will win the places, but O'Brien, who has a sliding door over Luvale
science biology chemistry; Lanning P. Rankin, chemistry; Ruth Stoker, bio-chemistry; an Bert Ward Witherspoon, zoology.
clude Furqua (47.4), Hail Smallwood (48.2) and Ail Fitch (48.5) of Southern California, John Hodsteteer of Dartmouth, Brien Brown, Pittsburgh, Teachers (48.5).
The two Englishmen Roberts and Brown along with Shores are the men liable to upset the apple cart for the shovels that they have to carry, and if they suddenly come to life like some of their predecessors, the race may see five or six of the men coming together in a lunch and the judges drawing names out of a hat to decide the places.
All are crack quarter-milers, with the Southern California men especially fast, despite the fact that their times do not measure up to some of the others. The best four men after the first three will make the trip to Berlin to compete in the 1680-meter relay.
The European stars in this event are Roberts of England (47.7), Brown of England (47.8), Watchfield of Sweden (48.2), Boisset of France (48.3), Tavernari of Italy (48.3), and Hamm of Germany (48.4). Shores of South Africa is another ace, having blazed the distance in 47.6.
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Kansas Golf Team Is Defeated by Nebraska
Bell's Music Co.
925 Mass. St.
After playing most of the matches on equal terms, the University of Nebraska golf team broke a deadlocked score in a 7-6 (5) loss to the University of Kansas golfers 9½ to 8%.
Carter of Kansas defeated McEntire of Nebraska in the afternoon by a score of 71 to 77, although the Nebraska star was medalized over the past 71 course in the morning with a 72. The complete results.
Twoomes: Zuspanp, Nebraska defeated Oatman, Kansas 3 to 0; Hunt, Nebraska, defeated Johnson, Kansas 3 to 0; Clark, Nebraska, defeated Johnson, Kansas 3 to 0; Clark, Nebraska, 1/2 to 0; Clark, Nebraska, defeated McHenry, Nebraska 3 to 0.
Fouromes: Carter-Oatman, Kansas, defeated Hunt-Zuspanp, Nebraska, 3 to 0; Clark, Nebraska, defeated Johnson-Ashley, Kansas 3 to 0.
All-Freshman Meet To Be Monday, Tuesday
The meet will be open to the public and any student who is eligible for freshmen track work is invited to enter the events.
The freshman track man will have a meet in the stadium Monday and Tuesday afternoons at 4 o'clock. The program for Monday includes four truck events—100-yard dash, dart, 440-yard, d22, low hurdles, and the mile; three flat laps; and vault, and high jump. Seven other events will be held on Tuesday.
The following students are now out for freshman track: Scott, Donelan, Remmer, Russell, Meyer, Mayer, Lassen, Nye, Wall, Alderdon, Sellon, Picken, Paul, Pielke, Pipkin, Replogle, Ewing, Keenan, Cameron, Landers, Freeland, Nelson, Penner, Emore, Elmore, Griffith, Taw, Peck, Corl, Gorril, McJunkin, Usell, Landes, Gillespie, Jewett, Bimery, Clark, Davis, Cannily, Amyy, Rich-Heath, Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald, Livengo, McConnell, Redmond, Durant, Grimes, Pareno, Tel, Hall, Bowman, Bosivacue, Lawrence, Sussex, Decker, Kerley, Bordman, Gillstap, Young, Trouster, Haddock, Harrison, Noelle, Sleeper, Holmes, and Ket
Pi Sigma Alpha Holds Initiation and Election
Initiation of recently elected members and officers of the Pi Sigma Alpha, national political science honorary fraternity. Exhibition at the Manor.
The following were initiated: David Carson, *c*; 368; Hubert Anderson, *c*; 378; Dorothy Barges, *c*; 368; John Chandler, *c*; 378; Marguerite Burk, *c*; 368; Sam Kimble, Jr, *c*; 378; Frank Klingser, *b*; 378; Paul Wilson, *c*; 378; Paul Wileson, *c*; 201; Newwillh, *c*; 191; John 'Rounds', *c*; 191; Elmer Steats, *c*.
The officers elected are: President, Hubert Anderson; vice president, Sam Klimle; secretary-treasurer, Rosa Robbins; treasurer of the principal speaker of the evening.
Stephen Sills, a student in 1929, was found dead last Wednesday in the hottest part of Houston, D.C. Death was attributed to monoxide gas. An anquest will be held.
Eakin To Review Book
Grad Dies of Monoxide
Miss Gertrude Eakin will review "That Other America" by John Mackay at the Westminster Student Forum meeting to be held tonight.
Marco Morrow To Talk Before Journalism Classes
Marco Morrow, assistant publisher of
Marc Morrow, assistant publisher of the Capper publications in Topeka, will address journalism classes Wednesday morning, and will then inspect the local chapter of Sigma Dau Dei Church, which recently elected Bill Gill to its presidency, will entertain Mr. Morrow with a luncheon Wednesday at the Manor. The Kansas chapter of the national organization won first place in the chapter efficiency contest judged last fall at the national convention. Dr A.M. Lee, professor of journalism and sociology, is chairman of the national organization.
Success of Colleges To Be Discussed at Forum
"Is College a Success?" will he discussed by a panel of speakers drawn up by the Firehouse Forum at 7 p.m. on Friday, March 14th, the Plymouth Congregational church.
The following will present their views: Betty Hanson, Carl Peters, Kenne Graham, and Dorothy Bangs. The meeting will be under the direction of Hazel Rice, president. Everyone is invited to attend.
Home Economics Club Elects Officers for Year
At a recent meeting of the Home Economics Club the following officers were elected: Josephine English, c36; president; Sadie Cromett, c16; vice president; Cheesley James, c16; council member; Bennett Ames, c16; Bette Aines, c16; social chairman.
The new officers will have charge of the senior-farewell banquet which will be held Tuesday at the Colonial Tea Room at 6:15.
Yeomans Heads Committee
Louise Yeamans, c37, was chosen chairman of the committee of world fellowship at a meeting of the West-minister Student Cabinet Thursday for its annual review of this new committee automatically placed on the chairman in the cabinet.
Williamson Announces
Blake A. Williamson, 23, a Wyoming county representative in the state legislature, has announced that he will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for state senator. Mr. Williamson was temporary chairman and keynote speaker at the recent Republican state convention in Wichita.
We Recommend These NEW BOOKS
For Gifts and for Your Own Personal Library!
Davis—Honey in the Horn (Pallitzer press) $2.50
Benchley—My Ten Years in a Quandary. $2.50
Morgan—Sparklebroke, $2.75
Zwine —Education Before Verdun
Morgan—Sparkenbroke. $2.75
$2.50
Childs—Sweden, The Middle Way 52.50
Dr. Lorenz—My Life and Work.
$3.50
You are cordially invited to come in and see these and the other good books on our shelves.
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Your suit should immaculate. If you let us dry clean it, or if it is washable, launder it, we'll guarantee that you'll appear at your best.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
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Phone 383
Tit for Tat Is Rule at Hastings, Say Students
On the Hastings campus, a group of male students were recently reprimanded severely for leaving a classroom at 10 minutes past the hour. They gave as a reason the fact that the professor had not arrived. The next time the teacher said he, he said, "You could see that I was here, for my hat was on the desk."
On the following day, when the same professor arrived for the same class, the room was empty except for a single hat on each desk.
German Club to Elect
TEACHERS WANTED
A program by the German class of the Pinckney grade school will be the feature of the last meeting of the University German club, which will be held in St. Petersburg, in a Theater theater Officers for next year's University club will be elected.
Professional Placement Bureau
312 Brooks Arcade Bldd,
Salt Lake City, Utah
— WESTERN STATES —
— Low Placement Fee —
Enroll immediately, Positions Now Open
Optional Grades: Secondary, Graduate, Commercial, High School Principals, Mathematics,
History, English, Junior High Sci-
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"PAGE MISS GLORY"
MARION DAVIES
DICK POWELL
FRANK MCHUGH
ALLEN JENKINS
With a Trio That Matches Howls With the Dizzy Marxes---
RICHARD ARLEN
CLAUDE ALLISTER
CHAS. McNAUGHTON
Cartoon - News
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
Sunday — 2 p.m. 'til 12
TODAY! 25c $ _{7}^{7}$ GRANADA
At Last! A Doctor's Wife Reveals the Startling Secrets of the Men in White
CONTINUOUS SHOWS at 1 - 3 - 5 - 7 - 9
In Sinclair Lewis' Sonsational Best Seller "Main Street" Greater Than Ever
Half you women will want to leave town, when I get through telling what I learned when
P.O. BOX 2748
MEXICO CITY, MX 63100
I MARRIED
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PAT O'BRIEN • JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON
ROSS ALEXANDER • GUY
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Directed by Aicha Marvo • A Warner Bros. Picture
On the Stage Tonite Only at 9 p.m.
Return Engagement by Popular Demand
FIRST PRIZE WINNERS
K.U. INTER-FRaternity SING
PHI DELTA THETA GLEE CLUB
Voices Singing Fraternity and College Songs
Also --- Dave Appelon Band --- Color Cartoon --- News
Soon — BETTE DAVIS "GOLDEN ARROW"
Behind the scenes in Nation's politics
SAMUEL R. GREENHILL
CHEERFUL CANDIDATE—Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg (left) of Michigan tells Ronald G. Van Tine (right) United Press staff writer at Washington, of his pre-convention plans. Senator Vandenberg is prominently mentioned as a Republican nominee in the presidential race.
When there is big political news you will find a United Press staff correspondent getting the story behind the story.
With the Republican and Democratic conventions drawing near politics in front page news.
The unbiased, comprehensive, accurate reports of activities of all political parties are printed in the United Press despatches in this newspaper.
Keep up with political developments by reading these reports in the
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Annual Awards Will Be Presented At R.O.T.C. Barbecue
Crack Cadet Company Riffle Team, Individuals and Graduates Listed for Honors
The annual R.O.T.C. awards to the best rifle shot, the rifle team, the crack drill company and the honor graduates, will be made tomorrow afternoon, according to Col. Frank Babcock. A barricade will be held on the ground during the R.O.T.C. students, and preceded by the drill to determine the best company.
Those receiving the awards are: Clifford W. Sellon, c38, who will receive a silver mankindsmalm badge and have a reserve Officer's Association cup for turning in the highest season's average in the rife mite; King P. King, b37, Martin D. Lenglinger, c38, and Edward E. Brennan, c38; Edgar D. Edgar E. Leight, c37, and Clifford W. Sellon, c38, will receive additional stripes to their sweaters as members of the R.O.T.C. rife team to participate in Seven Corps Area rife matches.
Charles H., Beddingly, e'36; and George W. Robertson, c'36, honor graduates, will receive certificates of award, a letter of designation of Commando General, Seven Corp Arcs, and have served with the 75th Kansas Reserve, "Office Association" cup.
A drill will be held Wednesday afternoon before the barbecue. The company and cadet captain winning the challenge were engraved on the Chancellor's eup.
on the SHIN
By DAVE HAMLIN, c'37
Identity of Theme Writer Still in
Question . . . Sorority To Quit
Business . . . Red and Twelve
Musicians Contracted . . . Kennedy Explains Her Dance . . .
Pants and Sand at River Sunday . . . State Lake Picnic
Rained Out . . .
A mild furor is being caused by the recent news about the woman who writes themes for a decent living. Several professors, as a result, are required to write them for others, while others are asking them to make a statement to the effect that their themes are their own work. Students have a different slant on the whole affair. They would like to know if address or business hours of the lady.
According to a reliable source, another sorority will close its doors at the end of this semester and no longer keep its house open. This year there are more than 40 sororities in the house, and the high cost of a chapter could not be met by their meager treasury. The national chapter of the same organization already had taken away their charter so they were ready to start a new fraternity is angling for the house.
A contract recently let by a club in Oklahoma City asked for Red Blackburn of K. U, and 12 musicians. Does that mean they do not consider the band leader to be a musician or don't they care who the others are?
The real reason for the peculiar step that Dorothy Kennedy executed at the midweek variety is out. She had made a bargain with John Milton Philips, new M.S.C. president, that he would be 'in love' to the other one at that dance who将被 privileged to see the person thus caught, sit on the floor and kick his heels, Phillips pulled a form one and advance on the unsuspecting Kennedy. John then followed the KuKu's on hands and knees so that he would not be deceived by the audience. He stood up and shouted the crack. Kennedy paid off the lost bet by doing the dance on the floor.
The river had a couple of good ones to tell on Sunday's guests. A couple of them told me they up the stream when someone rocked it and turned it over. The spill into
(Continued on Page Three)
Evelyn Swarthout To Play Over N.B.C.
The N.B.C. radio broadcast from New York City Tuesday morning by Evelyn Sworthen is scheduled to be given for this section of the country over WDAF of Kansas City from 9:45 to 10 central standard time.
Her program as given to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout in a letter just received will be: "Hopak," (Mouissourpachy) - Kuchmannoff; (Preimera), (Gruelberg); (Fidlerma Waltes) (Gruelberg).
Certain selections chosen from Alsense with which Miss Swearboth first intended to close her program had to be changed because of certain copyright laws governing the broadcasting of Spanish music.
M.S.C. To Consider Varsity Managers And Forum Bill
Pettitions of the applications for varsity dance manager will be considered by the Men's Student Council at its meeting tomorrow night in the student council room of the Memorial Union building.
Applications for the positions will be received until tomorrow. The council will choose five names which will be submitted to a special committee, which will pick the varsity dance manager for the coming year.
Other business which will come before the council tomorrow night, will include the second reading of the amendment to the Forum bill, second reading of the bill concerning the intramural committee on Student Booking Agency.
John Phillips, president of the council, also announced the following committees: Election; Vee Tucker, b37; chairman; John Coleman, c37; Hutter Anderson, c27; and Earl Orwell, c27; Johnson; William Zumance, c26; Martin Withers, c28; Victor Koeller, c27; and Cordell Meeks, c37; budget and finance.
David Coaderman, 13; chairman, 14b
Bert Anderson, c37; John Murray, c38;
Bruce Snyder, c37 and Orin Hancis, c3
activist, 39; and Earl Dearborn, c37; c2a
Fred Prule, c39; chairman, Lawrence
Smith, 173; and Ril Paulk, c38; eligibility,
Hubert Meehan, c37; chairman,
John Paul, fa36; Deen Moorehead, c38;
Dale Cushing, m39; Martin Witersh
c38; student court, Tom Brown, p38;
Vee Tucker, b37; Cordeel
Union operating, John Phillippe, c37;
chairman; Vee Tucker, b37; and Marti
Witers, c38.
Education Students Will Meet in Frazer Today
There will be a meeting of all undergraduate and graduate students enrolled in the School of Education this afternoon at 4:30 in room 15 in Fraer hall, according to Henry G. Parker, secretary pro tempore of the School of Education.
The meeting will be in the nature of a session, and discussion of plans for a new course will be discussed. All students in the School of Education are urged to attend.
Three Pneumonia Cases Reported in Watkins Hospital
Dr. Canutson reported yesterday that three cases of pneumonia had been taken into Walkins Memorial hospital over the weekend. Bill Hoodman, William Durpain, C36, and David Partridge, C38, are the students affected.
Clark Howerton, President
SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT CLUB
An important meeting of the Young Democratic Club will be held at 7:30 tonight in Green hall. There will be election of officers.
NOTICE
There will be a meeting of the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences today at 4:30 in Room 107 of the Administration building.
YOUNG DEMOCRATIC CLUB
Chancellor
SENIORS
Invitations will be issued to seniors every day at the business office from 8:12, and 1-4:30 through 5:30. A special 6-hour folder can still be obtained.
JACK MILLER, Chairmen,
Senior invitations committee.
JACK MILLER,
John Hollyman Wins First Prize In Essay Contest
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1936
Harold Greathouse, Maye Leonard and Ralph Hoke Place in Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Competition
The winners of the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis prize essays in applied Christianity were announced yesterday by Prof L E Sisson, chairman of the
First prize was won by John Hollyman, sp. of Worcester, Mo, for an essay "The Ruthless Egost and the True Way of Life," second prize to Maye Leonard, gr., of Lawrence, for her essay "Civilization and the Social Conscience;" third prize to Harold Greathouse, gr., of Coyville, for his essay "Christianity and the Conquest of Rome," 27, of Wichita for his essay "Christianity and the Co-operative Movement."
Established in 1911
The Hattie Elizabeth Lewis memoria was established in 1911 by Prof. George Edward Patrick, a former member of the University faculty, of Washington D. C., in memory of his wife, Hattie Elizabeth Lewis, a former student of the University. Professor Patrick died March 21, 1916. The memorial fund provides prizes, amounting to £20 an hour, for students of the general theme, "The Application of the Teachings of Jesus to the Practical Affairs of Life."
Committee In Charge
First prize last year was awarded to Alfred C. Ames for his essay, "Military Service and the Teaching of Christ."
The committee in charge of the content consisted of L. E. Sisson, professor of English; W. A. Dill, associate professor of journalism; Sbeh Edlride professor of sociology; and Miss Sarf aird, associate professor of English.
Deadline Tomorrow For Columnists Contest
Tomorrow noon is the deadline for all columns from the University of Kansas news correspondents for judging. A first and second prize of $15 and $10 will be given for the best collage, and a $3 prize for the clearest column.
According to Phil Bramwell, chairman for the Men's Student Council committee on K. U. News, there have been 150 columns submitted from nine different correspondents. Several more are expected.
This is the first year for the maintenance of the K. U. News correspondence. Since it proved successful, it is now scheduled next year, with the same award of prizes.
There will be a meeting of all news correspondents in room 103 Administration building, Thursday at 3:30 The public will be invited to attend the time. The public is invited to attend.
Judges for the material will be Prof. W. A. Dill, F. E. N. Don, Fred Elsworth, George Guensey, b36, and William T. O'Reilly to take place Wednesday afternoon.
Identity of Hero
For Future War Will Be
Revealed Tonight
Director Suggest Reunion Prof. T. A. Larremore, now of Jaime, New York, the director of the glee club, made the original suggestion for its reunion, and Ray Wright, of Lawrence, who was his president is chairman of reunion arrangements Forty-six of the members have de-
Looking into the crystal ball which contains the secrets of the next war, the Veterans of Future Wars have espied the Future Unknown Soldier, whose gory entrails shall bespatter some peaceful foreign cow pasture. Tnight his identity will be made known, in order that he may bank in the glory which of right belongs to him, in view of his intended gallantry and suzie-
This night's meeting will be the last of year's, since General Philip Renick does n4 forces a war in the immediate .dilling. All members and friends of the to-be deceased are expected to attend at 8 o'clock. Interesting reports have been received from the National Headquarters in New Jersey.
Washington, D.C., May 18. — (UP)—The Guffey coal conservation act fell before the supreme court today in a sweeping 6- to 3 decision that held the bill unconstitutional and apparently doomed further New Deal attempts to regulate industry or control relations without constitutional change.
Just 10 years ago in New York City a group of University men walked proudly away from a national glee club contest carrying third prize. Those robe made up the new famous K. U. murex costume, and the triumph goes, the club might have won first place had it not developed a sudden case of stage fright during the rendition of the first song and stopped in the middle of it. But even with this handicap, it went on to wilt third place, then lost in an college dance, "I'm a Jawhawk."
In the Guffey case the supreme court held that mining was not an interstate transaction. On this basis, the court ordered the mining company props that hold up the Guffey act.
Singers Who Suffered Stage Fright Will Hold Reunion Commencement Week
This blow at the administration's efforts to stabilize conditions in the coal industry followed swiftly a decision in the District of Columbia Court of Appels holding that President Roosevelt's allocations of relief funds to Bexford Tagwell's Resettlement Administration were unconstitutional.
The spring, as a part of Commencement week activities, this glee club, one of the most outstanding in the history of the University, will return to celebrate its tenth anniversary, and to sing for two Commencement functions, the Baccalaureate services and the alumni dinner.
Westminster Choir Goes to Leavenworth
Guffey Coal Act Falls Before Court In 6-3 Decision
The Westminster A Capella Choir presented its final concert of the season at Leawood Sunday afternoon.
The chair is closing one of its most successful seasons. During the year, the group has presented two home concerts and also given the Pascan Cantata "The Seven Last Works of Christ" with soloists and small orchestra. Concert programs were given at Haskel Institute, at Stork before the Kansai Festival, and later at the Westminster Presbyterian Church, at Kansas City at the First Baptist Church, a program before the convention of Religious Workers at the University Auditorium, before the Lawrence High School assembly and as a guest speaker.
The choir will furnish a final program on Baccalaurate Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church with Miss Teresa Barragan of School of Fine Arts as an assisting artist.
On Friday evening of this week Dean and Mrs. Sworthburt will entertain for the choir members at Valleyview, or Crescent Road.
Prof. C. J. Winter of hte department of Spanish attended the convention of Spanish War veterans in Topeka yesterday.
Attends Veterans' Convention
shared their intentions of returning for the event.
The club will sing two numbers, "Lamp in the West" and "Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee," for *Baccalaureate* services, Sunday, June 7, and three songs, "I'm a Jawhawk," "Fight for Kansas," "Talk About Jerusalem Morning" at the alumni dinner, the following Monday.
The members of the club will begin arriving in Lawrence Friday, June 5, and will start practicing early the next morning. They are widely scattered and are engaged in many different occupations; they are doing professional singing.
NUMBER 158
Will Return for Reunion
Those who have written that they will return for the reunion are: N. V. Bolin, and E. P. Scriver, both of Kansas City, Kan.; Justus H. Fugate, R. L. Tonsing, and S. E. Holmes, all of Wichita; L. A. Mears, and Leon King, of Topeka; F. W. Skar, C. H. Wyatt; J. S. Tolman, C. H. Wyatt; Frederick McNiel, P. J. Slippens, all of Kansas City, Mo.; V. D. Bratton, and Raymond T. Wright, of Lawrence;
(Continued on Page Three)
Martin Maloney
Wins Poetry Prize;
Awarded $60
William Herbert Carruth
Memorial Contest Winners
Are Announced;
Five Recognized
Martin J. Maloney, c'unel, was announced yesterday as the winner of first prize in the annual William Herbert Carruth Memorial诗歌 prize held at Chapel Hill on Tuesday Alfred C. Ames, c'36; and third prize to Marjorie Chapman gr, Helen Davidson, c'36 and Harold Raport, c'36, received honorable mention. Announcement of the prize winners was made by head department of English, head
Maloney will receive $60 for his poem, "The Hill Snaps From the Candid Camera." Ames will receive $40 for the poem "Minnesota Summer," and Miss Chapman will receive $20 for her poem entitled "Earth's Chant." Report and Miss Davidson will receive books in recognition of their honorable mention.
The contestants were required to submit three copies of each poem, all affixed with a nom de plume, accompanied by a sealed envelope containing the poem. The poet was author. On the outside of each envelope was written the assumed name and exact title of the poem. This system was used to guard against any impartiality on the part of the judges, who wished wholly on the merits of the poems.
Twenty-two poems were submitted to the committee of judges, and the three judgments were unanimous in choosing Malone's poem for first place. The judging was done independently, each winning his choice by numerical count.
Deutsch Is Judge
Judges of the contest were Mia Babette Deutch, of New York City, critic and one of the seven outstanding judges in the 1980s, L. Jacobs, graduate of the University of Kansas and a new professor in Central Missouri State Teachers College at Warrensburg, and Prof. William S. Johnson, professor in the English department of the University.
The Currahr Memorial Fund was established in 1927 to commemorate the late William Herbert Currahr, matriarch of the University of Kansas in 1880 and for 30 years head of the German department, and at one time vice-chancellor.
Friends of Professor Carruth started the contest by raising a fund from donations, the interest from the investment which is used as the prize money.
Morrow To Speak In Journalism Building
Marco Morrow, assistant publisher of Copper publications in Topeka, and for 40 years active in journalism as a city editor, advertising director and publisher, will speak at 10:30 and 11:30 o'clock tomorrow morning in room 102 Journalism building. The public is invited.
Mr. Morrrow, who is well-known as a liberal editor, spoke at a Student Forum here in January on the sub-issues of democracy. As a member of the executive committee of the League for Industrial Democracy he spoke on her the LLD, lecture series last year. At that time he said, "We are 'Where Do We Go From Here?'
Dick Gosset Will Play
At Free Farewell Varsity
Music for the Farewell variety, the first three-hour free party to be financed out of variety profits and Union Funds, will be presented, sett and his band Saturday, May 23. The dance will be sponsored by the M.S.C. and the W.S.G.A., who recommended in joint meeting that an application from the reserve fund be made.
Beck Is on Chicago Tribune
Dr. Thomas M. Beck, fs, is now a feature writer for the Chicago Tribune, specializing in articles of a scientific nature. Doctor Beck maedian in chemistry and has been published and later obtained his doctor's degree at Chicago University.
Frat Initiates New Men
Sigma Xi, honorary scientific fraternity, will have their initiation of new members and election of officers at the Plymouth Congregational church today at 6. A banquet will follow the business meeting.
Japanese Inros Now on Exhibition In Spooner-Thayer
Similar to a modern American girl's compact, vanity case, or purse, but yet different is the old Japanese Inro, many of which are now on display in a case in the main room of Spooner-Thayer art museum.
Inno? They were originally used as wicker-work receptacles for holding the soils that take the place of written signatures in Nippon land. First made of wood and then converted into tiny medicine chests 3 to 4 inches long and 2 to 3 inches wide, they are specimens for storage, laying and adature. The edge form a cylinder for a silk cord that holds the many sections together.
German Exchange Scholarship Award To Be Considered
The continuation of the German Fellowship award next year was announced yesterday by the anonymous donor through the office of Chancellor E. H. Lindley. Under the scholarship arrangement, the University sends a student to a German campus, and a German student is brought here.
Applicants for the scholarship should be between 21 and 30 years of age, should have a good scholastic record, be at ease in conversation with people, and have a good reading ability. They must have attained one degree by spring.
Students interested in the award should immediately file application with Dean J. N. Nelson, chairman of the scholarship committee, or get in touch with W. J. Baumgartner, H. B.Hungerford, R. C. Sandius or Dean E. B. Stoffer, members of the committee.
Selection of the exchange school will be made within the next few days Dean Nelson announced yesterday.
Hoover Declares He Is Not a Candidate
"It should be evident by this time that I am not a candidate. I have stated many times that I have no interest but to get the critical issues before the election, and I will work with friends from setting up on organizations and from presenting my name in any primary or to any state convention, and not a single delegate from California or any state is pledged to end that should end any such district."
Chicago, May 18 — (UP) – Heriberto Hoover announced tonight that he not a candidate for the Republic presidential nomination. It was the former president's first flat declaration on the point, but, like the same "I do not choose to run" statement of Calvin Coolidge, it held a corollary as to whether he would accept the nomination if offered. His full statement follows:
"Man of the Hour"
CHN
Dr. Hugo Eckener waves instructions to the ground crew on Lanzarote, a remote island in bayslands in America after record ocean crossing. Dr. Eckener prepares to fly to Tenerife and the United States, then twin Germany and the United Kingdom, and then trans-occean flight by Zeppelin, looking to establish of a regular air-line with an estimated 20 million people around the world.
Landon Urges Youth of America To Face Problems
Warns Against Leaders Who Lack the Courage of Common People in Attica Address
Speaking before the commencement class of the Attica high school and also to a nationwide audience, the Kansas governor warned against "leaders, both public and private, who lack the courage of the common people."
His address was something of an answer to President Rosevelt's recent message in the East.
Attica, Kan., May 18.—(UP)—Governor Alfred M. Landon tonight urged American youth to meet the complex problems of the depression with courage and confidence, and promised them as a reward “a new and finer” nation.
“There are too many prophets preaching the doctrine of despair,” Landon said. “One such gentleman even went so far as to say there are millions of Americans now alive who will never again be self-sacrificing.”
"Such a doctrine might have a grain of truth in it if we were living in an old country whose resources have been exhausted. But in a youth and rich countier, ours, your own house sense will tell you such a doctrine is sheer nonsense.
"We have no place in America for quitters. Quitters did not make Kansas. They did not make America. Now the first victory for you to win, the first victory for all of us is to get back our future and future in the future of America."
Group Considers Farmer-Labor Party At Topeka Meet
"Kansas University students as future wage eagers - earners and farmers of Kansas are definitely interested in the forming of a Farmer - Labor party in Kansas," is the opinion of Kenneth Born, c36; after attending in Topeka Sunday a convention which has a farmer - Labor party as its aim. Others from the Kansas Convention are Harlan Knight, c36; John Piercey, c37; Norton Jevens, c36; Lynan Skidmore, c37; and Paul Rapoport, c36.
one convention was attended by about 250 delegates from the workers' relief organizations and the farmers' cooperatives of Kansas. The labor organizations united to form the Kansas Allied Workers and with the help of the farmer organizations plan to form a Farmer - Labor party in Kansas.
Speakers at the convention were: George Spruce of Topkai, secretary of the group that called the convention; Max Salzman of Kansas City, consultant for the party; spoke in favor of the new party and a bulwark against fascism; and Professor Mitchell, Kansas State College at Manhattan, who took a neutral position of interest in the new party. A spokesman for the socialist party assured the meeting of the support of party in anything attempted politically.
The convention appointed a promotion committee of 15 to sound out sentiment in Kansas for a Farmer- Labor movement. According to tentative plans the party will not put up a state ticket but will concentrate on a few candidates for legislative offices.
A delegation was selected to visit
A delegation was selected to visit Governor Landon.
London Naval Treaty Is Ratified by the Senate
Washington, D.C. May 18- (UP)—The London naval treaty with the United States, Great Britain and France, has been ratified. The treaty was ratified by the Senate today. The treaty seeks to limit construction of Class A cruisers and new types of warships but places no general restraint on the ships. In a recent treaty, expires the last of this year.
Mexican Workers' Strike Is Declared Illegal by Board
Mexico City, May 18—(UP) —A strike of 60,000 national railway workers was declared illegal by the Federal Labor Department in hours after the walkout was called.
The board's decision, announced while strikers still were waving the red flag, wasn't immediate. The board would turn to work by tomorrow or risk losing their jobs and seniority rights.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editorial Comment
TUESDAY, MAY 19. 1936
Cease Firing
The Minnesota Daily makes a plea editorially to which every senior here at the University gives hearty support. In the last days of the spring semester the tempo of a graduating senior's activities approaches that of the famous one-armed paperhanger with the hives. The rush of a multitude of last-minute social events, the graduation rituals, the search for a job, and last but not least—studies—combine for harass the senior.
The very fact that the graduating students have come this far through the academic wars would indicate that they are capable fighters. Certainly it is not too much to ask a "cease fireing" order from the snipers who have been pot-shooting at the recruits for four or more years. If the student has not developed sufficient study habits already, there is little hope of reforming in the last semester. The war will soon be over anyhow. Why not cut short the final examination barrage and reduce the cases of shell-shock?
Elimination of final examinations for seniors in all colleges would be one method by which graduating seniors would gain some of the time they need. This would mean of course, that studies would be neglected to some degree at the end of the semester. But instructors should be able to determine by assignments, tests, and class recitations whether or not a senior deserves a passing mark. At the end of the class work for the semester, the student should be able to ease off, and during final exam week he would be free.
Of vital importance to him is the problem of employment. This consideration overshadows classwork and social events. As many seniors have found, the search for work requires time that must be taken from school whether or not it can be spared.
A lesson in logic: Hitler and Mussolini urge men and women to propagate the race. Then they announce to the world that their respective nations are over-populated, and need colonies—The Bearcat.
History in the Making
Wednesday evening University students will attend the last mid-week varsity of the year, and in all probability it will be similar to the last hour dance of previous years. However, the dance Wednesday will end a year, which has made mid-week varsity history.
In years past the only controversies waged over the issue of these Wednesday varsities concerned the number of stags that should be allowed to attend or the traditional practice of cutting. Early this year though, the Hill musicians held out for higher pay, and the Union manager and dance manager substituted records, or canned music, as this accompaniment came to be known. The size of the crowds declined rapidly with the genesis of the record dances, until in several weeks an agreement was reached bringing back student bands for mid-weeks.
So, with a Hill band, the mid-week schedule for this school year will end. And since it is generally agreed that the Wednesday dances reached a new low during the recording period, those anxious enthusiasts of the dance need not fear similar curtailment next year. However, one never knows.
Down in the cornfield hear that mournful sound; no more checks for doing nothing. AAA's in the cold, ground—Chicago Tribune.
Watch for That Pin
Universities are filled with young men and women who are throwing their childish illusions away for the more "growup" ones that are found in college life; in fact, we are getting away with such a change in thoughts that we actually believe it to be really an essential precedent.
We have an illusion of prestige. Prestige is influence, it is an aroma that surrounds people and places. It comes from social success, a beautiful house, a big brass knocker, attractive living rooms, and numerous other things. It is constantly rubbing off onto one's chest. It pushes chin and nose upward, and it even gets into a handshake.
Another illusion is that of sophistication. We become sophisticated mostly through contact with professors, books, and other people. As sophisticated persons, we know little about the contents of the books, nor do we understand our profs or people we talk to, but we can cross our legs gracefully, tell people about ourselves and possibly excuse ourselves when we become bored. With an inexperienced eye, we can distinguish between humanism and transcendentalism, but it is out of our line to differentiate between ice cream and cottage cheese.
We might add those students to our missed list who are continuously grinding their books and never taking any time to contact people or take part in social activities. We might add those who are living in "joints", rumble seats, or dance balls.
Bubbles have been drawn above, each spreading and expanding into unreal college life—but soon someone will come along with a pin in hand while whistling a different tune—Purdue Exponent.
Clothes and the College Man
Horrors of horrors! We read in the Princetonian that Yale has now assumed the title of the best-dressed college in the country; that is, according to the fashion editor of Eisner. Of course, this tasty bit of history might seem a little precluded on the grounds that the statement was made for Eli consumption, but you can but it cuts to the quick—especially those little fellows with crew hair-cuts and rolled up trousers who specialize in wine-colored, double-breasted dinner suits. We read further, that Princeton has become a little extreme, and that Harvard isn't even in the ruminea—too conservative. Just imagine!
Think goodness we in the middle-west have not had to worry much about college fashions. On the other hand, we have become famous for our unconventionality and fads in clothing. One fad follows another. Back in the ante-depression days it was the racoon coat. This was followed by the second coming of the turtle-neck sweater and the rise and fall of the yellow corduroy trousers. Leather jackets once freckled the campus, but now they seem to be disappearing.
Most of the fads in college dress have been comparatively innocuous and fleeting. But a positive menace has appeared on the fashion front. That picture magazine of the inhibited, Esquire, has become the sartorial Bible of the sheep-like collegian. Before the coming of Esquire, tennis could be played without a muffler tidely about the neck, fish could be caught without a hat cunningly embellished with trout flies, the back of a suit did not resemble a closed accordion and cheeks in suits could be measured by the inch instead of the foot.
College men, if you're not careful, the only evidence of the collegian's rugged individualism in dress will soon be your hatless heads and garterless socks that droop on male shins.
Your Last Chance
This collection shows the work of prominent German artists and was brought here by the Carl Schutz Memorial Foundation. It presents examples of all types of art through the past 100 years and is open not only to students of the Fine Arts School, but to anyone who cares to attend.
A great cultural advantage that has been offered the past ten days to all interested students of the University, ends today. The department of design has been showing a collection of 100 original etchings, woodcuts, and lithographs in room 320 and 314 Administration building.
This exhibit affords an opportunity to all lovers of arts, as well as to all its would-be patrons and patronesses. The collection is not only educational, it is interesting and it is hoped that many will visit the display before it closes at 5 o'clock today.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kaavan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor Daily Kansan;
Now, it seems, not even this consolation remains. Several professors have decided that their vacations should begin earlier this year and the only thing to do is to move the examination up to suit their convenience. Students will be given one class venture to remonstrate, the professor assures, that they were the ones who had to do the study, not the one
During the latter part of May and the early days of June, the students labor frantically to pass difficult and tedious examinations. The only bright spot in the picture is that they know just when each of these trials is scheduled to take place and can prepare adequately for them.
This practice seems to be becoming more widespread. Why not make the professors blake by the printed sched-ing? (You're supposed to be a librarian.)
Notice of dawn at chancellor's Office at 12 p.m. preceding regular publication day and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
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.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
MAY 18, 1936
--possesses between the characters and the power.
No.158
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING: The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet today at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building. E H. Lindley, President.
JAY JANES- Pledging service will be held Wednesday at 4:30 in Room 5, Union building. All members please do so.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: Annual banquet for all members today at the Colonial Ten Room, at 6:15 p.m. Each member receives a complimentary menu.
Roberta Badsky, Secretary.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION STUDENTS: All undergraduate and graduate students enrolled in the School of Education are urged to attend a business meeting for the purpose of organizing the School of Education. The meeting will be in room 15 Fraser, this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Henry G. Parker, Secv., pro tempore.
Ernest Kabnt, Typewriter Repairer,
Estimates 900 Machines Among Students
Beulah Pinneo, President
By Jim Draper, sp.
"D'ya think you'll get all those parts back into that machine?"
Dean R. A. Schwegler.
Ernest Kalm, reporter of typewriter at the Journalism building, says he hurts that question at least 10 times because he never fails to give a place on the $500 or more parts which go to make up an average typewriter. There is always a little wonder on the part of many people who think many parts can go into one machine.
"One time," says Kahun, "a follow bet me that I couldn't take a typewriter down in less than an hour. Since I was a little younger than I am now I could not do that. But that I thought I could do it blindfolded. He seemed only too glad to make the bet so I started when he said 'go', I can't quite figure out yet how I did it but by the time the watch had gone I had all types of mistakes I had the whole thing torn apart."
The answer to the question seems to be "I think so" without exception. Kahn says that he always has got all the parts into a machine he has torn down and that he sees no reason to stop now.
"this thing," smiled Kalut, pointing to the typewriter on which he was working, "in a great deal simpler, too, than the first one that was made. That first machine, patented in England in 1714, was like this one in only a few respects. Writing on it was more like playing a piano, then writing with one hand or both hands. In fact, that first machine could hardly be called a typewriter. I imagine that one had to be in trim physical condition to manipulate the thing.
"The first typewriter patent issued in the United States was in 1843 but it was not until 1873 that a really successful typewriter emerged. Later that same year Remington patented a typewriter that was his first to combine lightness of touch with speed and accuracy. That was typewriter patented by the typewriter is we know it today."
Kahn explained that there are two general types of machines in use today, the basket type, which is the familiar kind seen in every office and in every home. The large basket Hill, and the little-used cylinder type. This last class of machine has the unique feature of being made so that the feature is mounted on an inter-ribbed belt. Because of the machine, it was explained, a little slower than the orthodox basket type since its operation is more complicated. The keys cause the cylinder to move slowly; the handles they print by being struck against the paper by a little hammer. The ribbon
Food Fancies
Of Students Noted
By Alert Waiter
What is your favorite food, and how do you like it prepared and seasoned? An interesting and advantageous place to discover the tastes and whims of individuals in their eating is to explore the counter of the University cafeteria.
As a general rule that statement may be made with safety; however, there are a few exceptions. One lady never oats without having a generous portion of meat, at least two vegetables, but she can eat only one or two, a drink, and a piece of ice and cream, a piece of cake and a strawberry sundae, or some other dessert, perhaps two. Then there are the men who take a full meal and always return for more food. But don't get me wrong, folks, these are the people whom we like to feed; for after all, children need to on a "picky" customer.
First you might be asked the question, "Is it really true than men eat a great deal more than women?"
Perhaps women eat lightly because they fear an excess amount of avoid-dups will besen their attractiveness. They won't you—in't Mae West still attractive?
Nearly everyone, however, looks first at the contents of his or her purse and later at the appearance of something important in judging the extent of their appetites.
When asked about the occasion, German machines one sees in this country, Kahn explained that "machines are made today that print every written languages, all though the greatest number of machines are, of course made by Arabic characters, those used for Arabic books, Spanish, and other languages.
I might list for you a few of the combinations of foods chosen by the so-called "light esters" and ask if they would be sufficient for you.
Number Three—A dipper of salmon salad and a dip of vanilla ice cream.
Number Four—Potato salad and coconut cake.
Number Two—A dish of mashee potatoes, a piece of pie and a piece of cake.
"Typewriters are used in every business now, both for correspondence and for records of various sorts; they are portable, small, portable, sentimental and social correspondence. I too should say, parenthetically, that a typewriter is one of the machines among students on the job of machines among students on the job."
This could be multiplied endlessly, but I hope you will take my word for it that people are queer animals in more ways than one. And just to satisfy the ladies, I might add the most beautiful words to any poem chosen by the supposedly strongest woman.
"Yes and you'd be surprised to know that students are the most critical of all my customers. They can find more wrong with a machine in a shorter time than anybody else. I've ever seen."
Number One—A dish of beans and a glass of milk.
Hill would be about 900, or about one machine to every four or five students."
"Doesn't that keep a good many repair men working?"
"Not as a rule. I think that Mr. Dill, right here in the journalism department, is harder on a typewriter than on a computer. I shake the screens out of a typewriter about as fast as I can put them in. I think I'll find some way to fool him, though." I tell the screws in his notebook the most time he starts heating them."
"Well, that's a long story. I was on one of my perennial wanderers trying to find a way to make some money and turned up in Albuquerque, N.M., with no means of eating. After stirring around for a while, I found that a typewriter man was in need of an iPad, which he had been long enough to learn the business pretty well and to earn some money to buy some tools.
"Are students, as a rule, any harder on their machines than other people?"
"Just how did you get started in this business, amwav?"
"After that I travelled all over New Mexico, Arizona, Oklahoma, and Kansas fixing typewriters. When I had enough money together I decided I'd better go back to school and learn some more about other things than typing. So I went from Emperia Teachers' College to teach school anywhere in the State of Kansas. I taught for two years in Kansas and one year in New Mexico and then decided that I liked Kansas better than any other place and that I'd better come back while I could." "I've been working on typewriters now for about five years and I'm getting so i like it. I should, I suppose,
E. S.
The Roving Reporter Conducted by Virgil Mitchell
Question: What has college done to your morals?
Harold Love (Concentrating on capitalism and Kingman): "I should be original—they've been badly wrecked." Nancy Calceau (Gingling with embarrassment); "I refuse to make a statement! Nothing, more or less. I resent this anyway."
Jim Draper (He signed this statement, too). "Can't say they've changed much—perhaps they're always been hot."
George Trollie (the old maestro was eating like a man): "Oh, for heaven's sake! It's made me more broadbanded than it ever has." He set in a collection of my previous notions.
Evangeline Clark (Passing the back to Vicie Mac Rae) who was consuming calories in the Union cafeteria)? "What do you think?"
Martin Maloney (Orator of orators backing in the spring sunshine): "I don't doubt if I'm changed—reasonably intervened, or non-existent."
Howard Dexter (Handing out the little white tickets at the Union check stand): "I don't know. I haven't analyzed myself recently."
Miss X. (No, dear reader, she just wouldn't let me use her noun;) *Praise the law for the law harm every bone has made* plie an amble-in-meter for the box.*
Tony Snyder (Being dignified as only a graduate student can): "I want to be very careful in what I say, commodum—well, it won't affect you."
Jim Porter (diligently studying French and trying not to be amused):
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSA
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JBLISHER    HARRY VALENTINE
SITOR IN CHIEP    JOB GRIEWOLD
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BUSINESS MANAGER
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"I still have the morals I had—no improvement."
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday mornings except during school holidays by student on the department of Distance at the University of Arkansas from the Form of the Department.
At this point in my ramblesupply Gumpy comes galloping gravelly down the lakes and roams me fondly. "And your mortar-pins," I say, "you are gorgeous." I "almight not be college?"
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OL JUDGE ROBBINS THE STORY OF THE BRIAR PIPE
JUDGE, SOME OF THE RIDES IN YOUR COLLECTION ARE AS EARLY LOOKING LAUGHTER BUT AFTER LOOKING THEM OVER I'LL STICK TO MY GOOD OLD BRIAR
HEY, NOT SO FAST ON THAT OLD BRIAR SON
A. M. BALDOR
IN 1840 A YOUNG FRENCHMAN, MONSEUR VASSAS,
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HE STARTED MANUFACTURING LIKE PRINCE
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MICHAEL MCCARTHY
We're inviting you to smoke Prince Albert. If you don't sniff it a smoking tobacco at its host—we'll accept your requests, and your smokes will learn how much cooler they learn.
sweeter P. A. "csem'cut" cutture is and that Prince Albert don't bit his tongue — well, we don't — so he gets the cutture.
PRINCE ALBERT
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50 pinfeels of fragrant tobacco in every 2-ounce tin of Prince Albert
---
NOW TRY THIS PRINCELY SMOKE AT OUR RISK
Bench 20 fringent pinnacle of Prince Albert. If you don't find it the mellow tone, go up to the top right corner. The dusty surface of the tobacco is at an age as time within a month from this date and the lighting is very soft. Use a light box or a reflective surface.
(Signed) R. J. REYNOLDS TORACO COMPANY
Walton-Stevens, North Carolina
PRINGE ALBERT THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE
---
/
TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THE GREAT DRIVER
Hill Society
BEFORE P. S.M.CALL K. U, 21; BETWEEN 7:19
AND P. S.M.CALL 2702K1; or 2702K2.
Alpha Delta Pi held its annual Founders' Day dinner Sunday at the chapel house. The guests were Mrs. and Mrs. George O. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. John Stutz, and Miss Helen Glerl, all of Lawrence; Mrs. Ala Rutledge, Mrs. Evelyn Mayberry and Mrs. Florine Schober, both of Toonck, Mrs. Helen Schubert, Mrs. Linda Macklin, Mrs. Avis Mauillier, and Miss Jane Coquil, all of John; Mrs. Iris Sellers, Poolea Mrs. Madeben Bridges and Mrs. Iris Oxen, Kansas City, Kan.; and Mrs. Lucile Brown, Mrs. Joner Shippman, Mrs. Betty Jenner, Mrs. Katherine Springer, Mrs. Mudge Wardell, Barbara Isbell, Mrs. Maxine Kennedy, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, Joan Childs, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Guests at the PGI Phoma Delta huffu supper Sunday evening were Joe Patm ear, *mucl;* Bette Lemon, fa;38 John Jane Martin, c28, Downy Honey, ca38 Martha Nuzman, c37, Eleanor Caitk 37, Kathleen Fog, c39, Helen Warren, c3; Mary Louisanne Kuisman, c39 Francie Mackenzie, c39; Rose Alice McVey, c38 Lebrecht, c36, Ruth Armuntia 37, France Burrow, c39, Daisy Hoffman, c38, Ruth Eberly Purkey, c27 Elizabeth Short, c34; Mariejorie Harbaugh, c38; Mariajorie Roter, c18 Penny Anne Landon, c3; Betty Rut Reid, c3; Avnilled Bushcover, c38 Carolyn Belly, fa;37 Vincent Beverly Robert, c3; William Beckley, fa;38 Jean Stark, c1; and Mary Leiburg, fa;39
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. S. P. Lewis, of Nortonville, an enragement of his daughter, Dorothy, c38, to William L. Klinz b36, of son of Mr. and M. N. Kline, b26, of mother of Mr. and M. N. Kline; Marta Board and Binet Beta Kappa. Mr Kline is a member of Della Gamma Sigma, honorary university fraternity The couple will make their future hom in Schenectady, N.Y., where Mr. Kirr was raised by the General Electric company.
☆ ☆ ☆
K
Theta Epstein, Baptist Church socrery, held its annual Founder's Day banquet at the Colonial Two room last night. Ehiel Selves, CS7, acted as hostite
PAGE THREE
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Upstown house were Mr. W., M. Mrs. J, Daily褶诱 and Archie Gallaway, of Kansas City, Mo.; Min Jane Pierce and Henry Miller of Lawrence; Frank Block cunel; and Virginia Wallace, cunel.
PHONE K.U.66
Sigma Chai entertained at dinner Sunday the following guests: Prof. J. H. Targert; Mrs. A. S. Glaze of St. Louis; Mr. Fred Kuel; Mr. and Mrs. Bend Rads, of Yates Center; and Mrs Susan Fleming of Dodge City.
The following were meets this week-end at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house; Bruce Myers, *bis*, and Alene Cormpton, *of*, is Kansas City, Mo. *Jane Ritchie* and Jane Grobbins, of Wichita, and Indebel Waring, "35, of Kansas City."
treas and the program consisted of the following: A prayer, given by Christina Krebeli, cmuel; toasts given by Geneva Higgins, cmuel; Helen Cummingham c36, and Mrs. Frank Strong; and two vocal songs by Mary Louise Belz, fa36.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega church Sunday were Mrs. Don Carlos, of Lawrence; Bill Dodgedier, cunel; Arthur McKillrick, bk86; Reginald Heap, c'unel; and Ruth Esther Purdy, c37.
Mrs. W. A. Dill and Miss Florence Dill c^26, entertained members of Alpha Xi Delta at a formal dinner Monday evening. After the dinner, members of Alpha Xi Delta went to the home of Mrs. J. R. B'Orry, honorary member of the organization, to spend the rest of the evening.
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa
Sigma sigma house were: Betty Bancroft, e³;90
Jason Lindgren, e³;cunl; Modeline Swanson,
e³;max; Canel Macrol, e³;cunl; Paul Bizick, e³;C9; Emily Ferris, Lawrence; Peggy Parker, Topken; Mary Frances McKee, ElDorado, and Mr. and Mrs. Gowanw and Edward Gowanw, Tales.
---
Delta chapter of Alba Kappa Alpha minority entertained Saturday night with a dinner舞会 at the Hotel Street in Kamma City, Mm. Sixty-two guests were present. Christmas Grove, anti-hoolaism, Mr. Albert L. Moor was chapman.
BEAUTY SHOPS
BEATEN SHORE
PHONE K.U.66
OPENING MICKIE BEAUTY SHOP—formerly Iva Ine. No 1. Beauty Shop. New Equipment, plenty of drivers. Experienced hairstylists. Permissions, $1.00 including haircut, shampoo and wave set. A-1 materials used. Long or white hair same price. Shampoo and wave dredge. Shampoo, Mass. Mos. BEAUTY SHOP—-170
CLASSIFIED ADS
ROOMS FOR RENT
ROOMS: For Summer Session Girls
Board if desired. Phone 2640, 1538
Tennessee. — 158
TYPING
FOR SALE
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE
Phone 1248 between 8:30 a.m. and
5:30 p.m. Fraternity Management Office,
second floor Jenny Wren Building.
Dictation, typing, mimeographing
term papers. 161
SALE: Ten big spring bargains. Those will change before another spring, but they'll be the best of them in floors, kitchens, corner location, near KU, $470 7 rooms, modern, plus 2 rooms; KU, $470 7 rooms, good finish, good construction; $300. 6 room modern, sleeper built-in, bathroom; $300. 8 room modern, good finish; $900. 8 room modern, on bus line near KU, 75 lot, $100. 5 room modern, room closet; $100. 8 room modern, renece; $275. 4 room cottage, gas, water; $900. 10 room between KU, 8 and city, good income property, iron fireman hot water at $300. 6 rooms modern, sleeping porch, 18 baths, new grade, East Lawrence, $500. 7 rooms and sleeping porch bring 50 per month, Phone 200, 75 Maa.
TAXI
TAXI
Phones 19 - 987
Phone 12-987
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
GIRLS -- Dried Phone 533
Finger Waves, Dried ... 25c
Shampoo and Wave, Dried ... 25c
Experienced Operators
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
911c Muss. St.
LOST: Mortar Board pin with name
Evangeline Clark on base, Call 237W,
Reward. —180
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Parker Vacumatic Fountain Pen containing green ink. Call 552 Lyman Field, Reward. 180
RENT. 4 electric room (furnished apartment,
electrical refrigerator, private bath,
garage, garage K. U. and town, villa-
l estate), $1,000. Chas. E. Leak.
Phone 255.
---
RENT. 5 room furnished, electric sweeper, radio, washer, north of KU, $8.80 room modern, gas furnace, gar-den storage room, basement recreation room, large sun room, oil burning furniture, steam heat, kitchenette, laundry room, modern, vacant July 1, $35. 7 room modern with sleeping porch, $40. Chas., office, retail and Estate. Phone 205. 735 Mass. Street.
LOST! Black zipper notebook with name Don Wood on front. Might have been accidentally picked up by Jawkah College. Rewind. Phone 2155
TAILOR
FOOD BENEFIT
One Stop
Clothes Service Station
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
924 Mass.
Twenty-two words or less, one insertion; 25c; three insertions; 30s; four insertions; 34c.
The account must be submitted to the Kasban Insurance Office. Payable in advance and subject to approval at the Kasban Insurance Office.
MISCELLANEOUS
Dinner guests at Corbin hall sunday were as follows. Mr. and Mrs. E, M. Beauchley, of Topeka; Miss Mary Hoff and Miss Ethel Hoff, of Manhattan; Miss Hope Murray, Dr. Florence Sherbon, Jim Draper, c37; Ray Noble, c38; Miss Alice Lister, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark, and Cox, Margaret Schwartz, c38; Brookwell, fa;36; James Thompson, c38; and Evangeline Chirk, c38.
Sunday dinner guests at the Dalta Tau Dalia house were Alice Marie Meyn, fa20; Margarita Lockard, ca20; Don Leonard, 31, of Chapman; and Bill Harris.
Guests for dinner Sunday at the Sigma Phi Epion house were: Mr. and Mrs. Turner and Miss Dorothy Turner, of Hope; Mt. Faxon, of Topkana; C. M. Martin, of Salt Lake City, Ushi; Mt. and Mrs. Milan and Miss Cherie Nelson, of Kansas City, Mo.; and Miss Cathine Penner, of Lawrence.
☆ ☆ ☆
--eon guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house yesterday.
ABE WOLFSON
643 Mass.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upsilon house last Friday evening were: Mrs. R. T. Bence, of Kansas City, Mo; and Sally Jo Dempsey, cuneal.
Miss Mary Hoff and Miss Eather Hoff, of Manhattan, were weekend guests at Corbin hall.
☆ ☆ ☆
Student Loans
--eon guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house yesterday.
Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs. Fred Ellsworth, and Jane Givens, cunel, were luncheon guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house today noon.
Sunday afternoon, the Delta Upsilion fraternity had its annual stag picnic at Browns grove. Mrs. James Hooke and Mr. Lloyd Houston were guests.
Miss Helen Harmon, of Lawrence, was a dinner guest at the Triangle frater city house Sunday.
Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of Samuel H. Stewart, c'39, of Reserve.
Mary Bass, fa, of Topeka, was a weekend guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Miss Barbara Ann Wulff, of Kansas ity, Mo., was a weekend guest at the igma Nu house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Eta Kappa held a picnic Sun afternoon at Tonganoni State Lake at which the alumni were guests.
William Hooke, deputy county attorney of Sedgewick县, was a week-end guest at the Phi Kappa Psi house.
Ruth Pyle, of Holton, and Jane Lewis of Kansas City, Mo., were guests this weekend at the Alpha Omicron Phouse
Glen McCann, e'unel, was a dinner guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house Sunday.
Mary Lou Baghy, '35, of Enid, Okla,
was a weekend guest at the Kappa Alpha
Theta house.
Mrs. C. C. Martin, Salina, was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house yesterday.
It's the Skyline
11
Alberta Mansfield, American dancer and choreographer in the Normanville, that she helped on a stunton to get into nationally known photography at the skycrawlers.
Newsreel Proves Educational Aid
Cameraman in Ethiopia
Sound truck on location
Recent developments in the field of the newreward suggest that this branch of modern photography may soon prove useful. Such systems are the educational system of the future.
The newsreel is edited in the nature of a historic review in its present form. The newsreel shots might easily be arranged in sequence and supplied with a continuity which would explain in educational terms the significance of the events of history as they appeared on the screen.
In the files of the newreel companies are thousands of pictures which would be invulrable to such series. Since newreel dates back but some
On the Shin
(Continued from more one)
the water caused the boy's pants to loosen, and off they came. The dilemma was solved by the boy staying in the water until his friends had time to call the house where he lived and have a new nair sent down.
State lake at Tonganoxie was the scene of several pennis Sunday but most of them ended in disaster when the rains started. Some students failed during the day and one of them reenacted a four-pound basket on his catch, the liner.
Another group pooled their cause four miles up the river to a sandlair. There they sat to rest and devour several boxes of lemon snaps they had brought along for the occasion. In the general bilarity of lemon snap cating and sand throwing, Hugh Hadley, of the virile sport artists, stuffed his team with lemons before they into the river. The grumeries were pretty well digested before he realized the worm, and then there was no drinking water within four miles.
Campus Calendar
College Faculty meeting, Ad aud. 4:30 pm.
Sigma Xi banquet, Plymouth Congregational church, 6 p.m.
Men's Glee Club banquet, Eldridge hotel. 6 p.m.
Tennis meet: Kansas vs. Kansas
State, University courts
Tuesday, May 19
Christian Science Organization, room C, Myers hall, 7.55 a.m.
Fine Arts student recital. Ad aud.
Mid-week varsity, Memorial Union 7-8 n.m.
Michigan State Organization, 1048
C, Myers hall, 7:55 a.m.
Fine Arts student recital, Ad aud.,
3:30 p.m.
1-8 p.m.
Advanced Student recital, University
and. 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, May 20
KFKU
Thursday, May 21
Fl Ateneo, 113 Ad. 4:30 pm
2:45 p.m.—"Why Give Grades in School?" Dr Bert A Nash
3. 00 p.m.Books Old and New,Mr Kenneth Rockwell.
Tuesday. May 19
Fine Arts student recital, Ad aud.
3:30 p.m.
3:12 p.m.-News Flashes, W. A. Dill,
K. U. News Bureau.
--where he has been made manager of the Keteikan public utilities.
9:45 p.m.-152nd Athletic Scrapbook
E. R. Elibel
School, Dr. Bert A. Nash.
3:00 p.m.-Books Old and New, Mr
30 years, they would be of little help in the more ancient of the histories, however they would be used to bring the present history texts up to date.
Experiments are now under way in an attempt to produce film histories of industries which will bring home to the audience the significance, and the background and drama of the subject. Should these prove satisfactory, the suggestion is apparent that the camera will play an increasingly important part in the educational system of the child as adults as well as children can be reached with ease through this chan-ral.
Scabbard and Blade dinner, Wiedemann's, 6 p.m.
Advanced Student recital, Ad aud. 7:30 p.m.
A stick figure pointing upward.
Friday, May 2°
Big Six Tennis match at Lincoln, Neb.
Triangle picnic, 5:30-11:30 p.m
Alpha Tau Omega party. 9-12 p.m.
Phi Delta Theta dance, Memorial Union, 9-12 p.m.
New Eriksen Hall 936-38 Mass.
Ladies Free
9 'till 12
Leland Teenford's Orchestra
With public address system
DANCE
WEDNESDAY NITE
Dates—35c—Stags
Owl Staff Aspirants Will Meet Tomorrow
--where he has been made manager of the Keteikan public utilities.
Have You Tried Our Special Luncheon Plate with Drink for
25c
If not, why not?
David Hornil, c. 37, recently appointed editor of the Sour Owl for next year, announced yesterday that aspirants for staff positions will be appointed tomorrow afternoon. Interested persons are asked to visit the Sour Owl office in the Journalism building between 2:30 and 4:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
包
Artists and photographers are requested to bring samples of their work for inspection.
Artists, photographers, humorists,
poets, and reporters will be needed on the staff of the humor magazine. Cover artists and cartoonists who are appointed will receive a salary for their work, according to Hamlin.
THE
Hour Glass Times Orators
University Dining Room
Berkeley, Calif. — (UP) A three-minute hour glass is now being used to time limit all orators on the campus. When the speaker begins, the egg-timer is turned up. When the sand has run out of the egg-timer, the alarm announces "The egg is done."
Try Our Cemented Soles. They Have Every Appearance of a Whole New Bottom — Retains Comfort and Fit.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
In the Union Building
W. T. Stuart Is Manager Of Ketchikan Public Utilities
[ ]
1017 Mass. W.E. Whetstone, Prop. Phone 686
Walter T. Stuart, 00, according to information recently received by the Alumni Association, has moved from Valdez, Alaska, to Ketchik, Alaska.
Ketchikan is the largest city in Alaska. It purchased its three public utilities, electric, water, and telephone, last summer for almost a million dollars. The city is two days by steamer north of Seattle, Wash.
Singers Hold Reunion Before Commencement
(Continued from page one)
old E. Needham, Corvallis, Ore; C. F. Croutson, Newton, C. J. Poose, Iowa city, Iowa; L. W. Reynolds, Emporia, F. Seymour, Columbus; O. H. Snyder, Frankfurt, Ohio; R. E. Lawrenton, St Joseph, Mp.; F. M. Arcea, Florence, Cawell, Columbus; O. H. Snyder, Cawell, Terre Haute, Ind; M.jelvin Monticello, Ark; Marvin Hall, Great Bend; Lloyd Rupenthal, McPherson; Todd Owen, Emporia; J. Curts Star, Tenkawa, Okla; John Barow, Manhattan; T. A. Larrowberry, Jamaica, Macon; T. D. Owen, Jamaica, Macon; O. H. Loll, Denver Colo; A. D. Courtney, Michigan; E. A. Fry, Independence, Mo; R. B. Friet, Archana City; R. R. Hayes, Wellsville; A. C. Ogden, Minneapolis, Mimu; I. L. Patterson, Cameron, Mo; H. C. Davis, Chichecteday, Mo; H. C. Davis, Chichecteday, Mo; William McKenna Enid, Oklahoma; William O. Rice, Chicago; I. E. N. Story, St. Joseph, MO; and II. F. W丽科, Atchison
About-Town Note: Guernsey hop-skotches with Pi Phi's.
FLOWERS
for Growers
Flower 820 Flower
Fone Fone
Plan now and send flowers to that brother, sister, or friend who is graduating from high school or college. Don't forget — we can telegraph flowers anywhere. Just call 820 and we will do the rest.
WARD'S FLOWERS
"Flowers of Distinction"
931 Mass.
Behind the scenes in Nation's politics
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS AT WESTMINSTER
WASHINGTON, D.C.
BARNES & PACKMAN INC.
SEI:OUS INTERVIEW — President Franklin D. Roosevelt (lert) is very serious about this interview with Fred Storm (right) United States White House staff correspondent. He will be presenting his White House assignment ever since President Roosevelt took office.
When there is big political news you will find a United Press staff correspondent getting the story behind the story.
With the Republican and Democratic conventions drawing near politics is front page news.
The unbiased, comprehensive, accurate reports of activities of all political parties are printed in the United Press despatches in this news-
Keep up with political developments by reading these reports in the
University Daily Kansan
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1936
Clock Slow Times At Annual Freshman Track Carnival
Klann made the only good showing of the meet, stepping off the mile in 4:36.3.
Comparatively slow time was marked up in the track events and only medicine marks were turned in for the field events in the first part of the all-freshman track meet which was completed yesterday afternoon in the stadium. The second part of the meet will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Two heats of the 100-yard dash were run off yesterday afternoon, the final race will be held this afternoon. Cannady, who won the second heat, was clocked at 10.1, the best time of the two heats.
The pole vault, which was scheduled for yesterday afternoon, was held but was not competitive, due to injuries to a participant.
The winners of the events are:
Mile run: Won by Klam; Hecken-
dern, second; Russell, third. Time
4:36.3.
220-yard low hurdles. Won by Shirk Birney, second; Knight and Unsell tie for third. Time, 28.2.
440-yard dash: Won by Peek; Foss
second; Davis, third; Nickels, fourth
Time, 54.2.
High jump. Won by O'Dell; G. Davis Ewing, and Bird, all tied for second place. Height, 5 feet, 8% inches.
Shot put: Won by Friedland; Nelson second; Boucher, third; Redmond fourth. Distance, 45 feet, 2 inches.
Events for today will include the broad jump, javelin throw, 880-yard run, 220-yard dash, two-mile run, disc throw, and the 129-hard high hurdles.
Student Works Presented at Recital In Auditorium
By Jim Draper, sp.
Real talent was displayed last night by some of the student composers at their annual concert. The high-light of the evening was "Gloria in Excelsior," by Don Dooley. Every conceivable kind of composition was played, some good and some just pieces, but all showed at 'aesthetic' efforts on the part of the composers.
One number of real interest was Joseph Burns' "Organ Sonata in E Minor". Although one could feel the effects of the accepted form of the sonata in this composition, Burns' work affirms that stiffness some of the other sonata.
In commenting on the success of the concert Dean Swarthout said, "This is an interesting evening to a lot of us in that it gives us a chance to feel out just what the students are accomplishment in their composing." He said the next year will probably be shortest in best of the compositions will be used.
“March of the Dead Soldiers,” by Harold Dolgenow, was interesting in that it presented something seldom heard in piano composition. It portrayed the marching of a troop of soldiers killed in battle, and attempted to portray their expressionless faces, and their bloody bodies. Slow all the touch, this number drew comment from members of the small audience.
A little tiresome at times and showing a little too great familiarity with some works already known to many listeners, the concert did show some originality on the part of the members of the composition classes.
Silver Agreement Is Reached With China
Washington, D. C., May 18—(UP) —A silver purchase agreement of far-reaching importance between China and the United States for stabilization of currency and foreign exchange was signed on July 9, 2016, by the treasury, Henry Morgenthau, Jr.
The agreement involved the immediate purchase and regular monthly installments of "subtotal" quantities of silver from China by this government at prices equal to the average holding price of silver, Morgenthau said.
Nurses Visit Student Hospital Here Sunday
Forty nurses, members of Sigma Theta Tau, national honor society for nurses, visited Watkins Memoria hospital Sunday afternoon.
The inspection was made under the supervision of Miss Henrietta Froehke superintendent of nurses at the Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City.
Fighting the Bullfighter
HA
The recent political upheaval and subsequent rioting in Madrid, Spain, did not affect the ball-ring until a recent terrorist attack on a police station with the higher-paid sections. A battle followed. One of the riders acted as a sword from a bullethunter in the arena in action against a torcero who is using his red cloak as a shield, waving it in front of the rider as he would in front of a bull. Despite that dangerous look the man was disarmed before he could do
Moore Allows Only Three Singles As Phi Delt's Win
The outstanding game of the seminals of the softball tournament played yesterday was the Phi Delta Theta Tullium 3A victory over a Sikh 1-3 decision while Moor, pitcher, allowed the Delta Tau's only tree hits. All of the Phi Deltilier were made in the first pitch and after that, a pitcher had bad situation under control.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon's team continued its winning streak at the expense of Phi Kappa Psi. Playing without the services of Kilcy, star hurter, they scored in every innings but the sixth for a total of 13, while the
GAMERS
Delta Tau Delta 010 0000—1 2
Delta Tau Delta 300 0000—3 5
Batteries: Hedges and G. Elmroe;
doore and Umpires. Umpires; Vanck
Battery
Phi Kappa Psi 002 0130 -6 5
Sig Alph A 221 120-13 15
Brown and Bowles; Robbins
and Brenneman. Unipres. Cole;
&4 Enroeur.
Men's Intramurals
Final drawings in the handball singes - Murphy, Beta vs. Chambera; Delti Phel: Selted, Rock Chalk vs. Yeye; Chalki: Brown, Phel: Delti vs. Chalki; Brown, Phel: Delti vs. Chalki.
Kwaterkir, Rock Chalk vs. Bye; Van Celei, D罪 Vtle vs. Obeo, Rock Chalk Rapport, Rock Chalk v. Bowlis, Beta; Benton, P罪 Vtle vs. Dye.
Final drawings in the horseshoe singles- Longan, Delta Chi vs. Heter, Theta Tau; Lyon, Kappa Siv vs. Lerder, Theta Tau; Beuz, Theta Tau vs. Breidenthal, Phil Delt; Murray, Delta Chi vs. Cole, Theta Tau
Final drawings in the tennis singles—Cave, Kappa Sig vs. Murphy, Ebert, Kappa Sig vs. Marriot, Phi Chiat, Bolt, Kappa Sig vs. MAE, Akes, Phi Dell vs. Hibbard, Belt.
Tennis- Phi Pai vs. (winner of Phi
Gam-Triangle). S.P.E. vs. (winner of
Phi Delt-Sigma Nu). Matches at 3:30
m.
The intramural schedule for today is as follows:
Handball—Phi Delt vs. Phi Psi S.P.E. vs. (winner of Delta Chi-Pi K A) At 3:30 p.m.
University Golfers Defeat Kansas State
In a sharp shooting contest, the University of Kansas golf team easily defeated the Kansas State golfer at Mariatown last Friday by a score of 18% o/12. The victory earned a two-game jersey for the weekend, the University f Nebraska team having defeated the University team last Friday.
Eastman, "Blazing Berl," holder of five world records, should finally achieve his goal of an Olympic championship. Beaten out by his teammate, Bill Carr, in the 1932 Olympics at the 400-meter distance, Eastman seems due. Already this year the veteran has run 1.528 and with three more months to go he should rock the sporting back on its heels with his time at Berlin.
Johnson of Kansas was medalist of the contest with a 68, two under par. Ashley and Carter, both of Kansas also broke par with 69". Barna Hayes captain of the Wildcat team, carded a 70.
Foreign Competition May Upset American Runners in 800-Meter Run
Hornbostel, who chased Eastman to a new world record for the half-mile run, will be named record himself, will be another formula contender. Hornbostel's running during the indoor season was ample proof that he is in as good form as
(Editor's note) This is one of a series of events that will be featured for dealing with the track and field events which will comprise a part of the Olympic games in Berlin this summer.
Eight Hundred Meter Run
LIGHT INFINITE Sector Run
The run-meter is another come-around where the players are brought through with the best performances of their lives to upset the American stars. As in the 400-meter event, the United States' runners have the best times but in considering their chances it is necessary to keep your fingers crossed. The runners of the United States at Berlin will probably come from a group of five men, Ben Eastman of the Olympic Club, Chuck Hornbostel, formerly of Indiana, Ross Buss of Southern California, Ryobinson of the Olympic Club and Chuck Bertham of Ohio State. The runners are all sight favorites to get the call.
Bush or Robinson?
Bush or Robinson?
Bush, holder of the national high school record for the half-mile, should just nose out Robinson in the final
Eastman Once Again
Beetham performed brilliantly up until the two national meets, collegiate and A.A.U., last year and then failed. He was started terrificly again this year before the pace may be on the boat for Europe when it sails. The other American standouts are John Wolf and Howard Borek of Montmorency, Peter Bradley of Montreal, and Marquette Bernard Gill of Indians and Jack Fleming of Northwestern.
tryouts. Robinson defecated Bush by just that margin at the national collegiate meet last year but the Trojan, the younger of the two, should reverse the order this time. His best time for the half-mile is 1:52.3.
The best of the foreign 800-meter runners and the chief threat to American supremacy is Kuecharik of Poland The Polish ace ran the 800 meters at 1:5.16 last summer to beat Gene Venzek of the traveling American team, Kucharski has been handicapped by a lack of competition and should improve on his time considerably in the Olympic games.
Kucharski Is Fast
hananesen and Tellori both defeated Elroy Robinson while he was in Europe last summer, thus indicating that they will be in the thick of the battle. Stothard is the British A.A. champion and Henderson is a well-known detectant, he is expected to improve the time he made last year which was decidedly fast.
Lanzi of Italy (1.51,8) Johannes of Norway (1.32,1) Tetleri of Finland (1.52,5) Stothad of England (1.32,6) Powell of England (1.31,7) and Scott of England (1.32,2) comprise the best of the European talent.
In the individual matches Carter, Kansas, defeated Hays, Kansas State, 2 to 1; Ashley, Kansas, defeated Wesche, Kansas State, 3 to 0; Oatman, Kansas, defeated Well, Kansas State, 3 to 0; defeated Fleming, Kansas State, 3 to 0.
In the fourseason competition, Carter and Ashley, Kansas, defeated Hays and Wesche, Kansas State, $2\frac{1}{2}$ to $\frac{1}{2}$, Outman and Johnson, Kansas, defeated Wells and Fleming, Kansas State, 3 to 0.
It is difficult to imagine any beating Eastman and Hornbostel, virtual "super-men" as they are, but Olympic basketball results. They keep one guessing.
Italian Display Of 'The Nativity' Is in Museum
The world famous "Passion Play" given every 10 years at Oberammergau evolved from the religious plays that were performed with marianettes in the churches of Europe during the Nineteenth century. An Italian arrangement of "The Nightingale" was presented in Spooner-Thayer museum represents a type of these early shows.
Something of this kind still remains in the "preserve" of Italy; this is a part of the birth of Christ and other Biblical stories. In all Catholic countries there is always some scene of Nativity arranged at Christmas time. Moreover, European people of means often have access to Christmas decorations and their own homes at the Noel season.
This case is of the latter type and was formerly in the home of Prince Massimo in Rome.
Freshman Women Defeat Juniors for Baseball Title
Why Get Warm When You Can Stay Cool?
at your
The freshman women won the women's baseball intramural championship yesterday by defeating the sophomores, 34-28. The sophomores placed second; the juniors, third; and the seniors, fourth.
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
--in the semi-finals last week, the freshmen defeated the juniors and the sophomores defeated the seniors. Yesterday, the losing semi-finalists also played the juniors defeating the seniors 22-17.
GRANADA
256 lft 7 Shows 3 89
NOW!
WEDS
NEDWESDAY
Sinchlaire Lewis' Best Seller "Main Street" now on the Screen Greater New York
"I Married a Doctor"
PAT O'BRIEN
JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON
ROSS ALEXANDER
GUY KIBEEE
Members of the freshman championship team are: Lela Ross, Alice Paydon, Barbara Simpson, D. J. Willett, Addene Saxton, Mary Louise Kanagua, Geneva Denoe, Loraine Burackman, Dorothy Bubilt, Alma Bigelow, Margaret Lockard, Elizabeth Short, and Virginia Arthur.
PATEE
THURSDAY For Week-end LAUREL and HARDY "THE BOHEMIAN GIRL"
Batteries: Freshmen, D. J. Willetts and Barbara Simpson; sophomores, Mary Learnard and Lois Sholander; junior, Dorothy Pulley, Myra Erkain, and Ruth Worley; seniors, Helen Edwards and Betty Hanson.
She Will Be Here SUNDAY
The Screen's Finest
Actress!
The 1955 Academy Award Winner!
BETTE DAVIS
Ends Tantle
RICHARD ARLEN
GHOSTS
MARION
"PAGE MISS GLOUR"
"PAGE MISS GLOUR"
Baseball finals for the women's organized teams will be played between Watkins hall and the ETC's Thursday at 4:30. Watkins hall is the winner of the women's organized house championship.
WED. - THUR.
"The Golden Arrow"
Michael Arlin's Most
Sensational Play
WED. - THUR.
ALL 10c ALL
SHOWS SEATS
GEORGE RAFT
JOAN BENNETT
"SHE DULDN'
TAKE IT"
and
HOOT GIBSON
HARRY CAREY
"POWDER SMOKE
RANGE"
BIG DRESS SALE AT TERRY
This Week
Cut Prices on Cottons, Silks, etc.
Come early.
TERRY'S
841 Mass.
'Procrastination, the Thief of Time Is Costly, So Don't Delay!
Get that rough draft of your thesis in shape to have the long year's work satisfactorily finished.
Drop in at Room 9, Journalism Building on your way from the Library and make arrangements to have us type and bind your thesis.
You can be proud of the form in which your thesis is finished when you let us do it for you. Our typists are more than merely typists, they are experienced in all kinds of thesis work. We assure you satisfaction and we guarantee our work.
Room 9
STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU
Journalism Building
---
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
NUMBER 159
on the SHIN
By DAVE HAMLIN, c'37
Sigma Chi Receives Government Alms . . . Woo Pitch Interrupted . . . This and That . . . Swimming Student Nearly Exhausted . . . Bass Catcher Fretted . . Wheaties Build Muscles and Scores . . . Hospital Romance To Be Furthered . . Safe Place To Park Proves Zwicker's Unding . . .
A sign on the Sigma Chi lawn is catching the eyes of observers. In front of the house the boys are erecting a dance pavilion to be used as the scene of their forthcoming formal. The bit of board gives the impression that the students are officially labeled as Federal Works Project, Docket No. 5593. Those who disbelieve the Tennessee street man are receiving government films are curious to know how the sign same to be tacked to a tree, while those who would like to believe what the read predicts that the house is going on the rocks in front of the building of that lodge who filched the placard one rainy night.
Betty Sheaver, a Gamma Phi, and Harry Reitz were very much embarrassed the other day when an instructor interrupted their little wooing spree near one of the fountains on the first floor of the library. As they were about to go into a clink, their unexpected gust of water blew them away blushed and then ran upstairs much like two high school kids caught in their first attempt at love making.
♦ ♦ ♦
This and That: The Sir Alph斯 phrases their little pudges publicly last eve or the lawn in front of their house—what the little luchera had done to deserve such punishment is a mystery? ? . . . The little luchera had done to deserve lent leadership of Ross Robertson did a swell aid to the Granada Sunday but it was so hot in the theater that most people were afraid they were going to sing another number . . . Students in Marketing would have to decide whether they want their final exam under the watchful eyes of that individual or under the supervision of one of the senior business students . . . Martin Maloney is winning so many prizes in various competitions — he begins an beginning to think he is making rather decent living at it.
Five boys piled a canoe up the river late Sunday and then four of them decided to see how far they could swim downstream without being forced to seek rest on the bank. One swimmer proceeded with effortless ease for a mile, outdistancing all of his rivals. When he decided to strike for shore, the water was so swift he couldn't make it over the river mile. He won handily in the contest but wasn't so sure it was worth the effort. He darn near drowned.
The student who caught the four-pound bass from the waters of State lake at Tanganoxia was so perturbed with everyone calling him a fishermanlar that he resuscitated it to be mounted. Then the odor became so strong that he had to get rid of it and now the tuants as to the size of the monster continue.
It has been reported that so many itm of the University listen to the broadcasts of the baseball game in the afternoons that the restaurants are catering to them, and foodings. That cereal包 is sponsoring the hookups and advertisements that all Big Leaguers eat their product. Perhaps the intramural teams have decide to include that breakfast food on their menu because they score the score of their games will increase.
So many people have become interested in the boy and girl who talk to each other through the window of the hospital every day that members of the R.O.T.C. and other protectors of wildlife are thinking about throwing a stick in the place where the two standstill that they will not be interrupted in the chat.
day, writch Zwicker, pulled the other day, what the American people expect that all visiting foreigners do at least once. The German exchange scholar was touring in the city when he decided to find a place to park. The only place not taken was near the train station where she saw in the center of Main street. In he drove alight, ar
(Continued on Page Three)
Original Etchings Of Famous Artists Are On Display
A group of 26 original etchings are now on display in the small northwest gallery room on the second floor of Spooner-Thayer museum.
Included in the collection are important works of Rombrandt Whistler, Thomas Moran, Seymour Haden (a brother-in-law of Whistler), Durer, Meron, Buhot, Cameron, Finnels, Goya, Bacher, and Jaques.
Scenes represented are Venice, the River Thames, the College of Napoleon and Henry IV in Paris, the Cathedral of Notre Dame, and natural landscapes.
Jerome Myers, a modern artist, is represented by a soft ground etching entitled "In Madison Square." A pencil drawing by John LaFarge and a dry point etching by Vanderhoof are also included in the group.
Prints can be divided into two categories; those that express themselves in line and those that express themselves in color. These are (repeatedly used on the same print) the line methods are etchings, outlining, and dry printing. The line methods include lithoprint, black printing, colorprint, litho擦画, and black printing.
R.O.T.C. Cadets To Stage Annual Barbecue Today
ROTC. cedits will den their uni-
form and shoulder their rifles for the last time this afternoon. Following the
season, he will give the company winner and its captain captain will have their names engraved on the Chancellor's cup, a two-hour program has been arranged for the presentation of the rifle, after which a barbecue will be held.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1936
Wednesday's regular drill will take a competitive form. At 6 o'clock the entire corps will meet in the southeast wing of the stadium where the presentation program will be held. Chancellor Lindley will make the presentations.
Awards will be presented to the season's best ride shot, the R.O.T.C. rider team, to the company winning the race and to the two high ranking honor students.
As part of the program a regular company camp will be pitched on the stadium grounds. Sergent William Kollman will lead the team to be recruited in by the ratchets.
The military science department is arranging for some special local entertainment for the evening's program.
Townsend Appears Before Investigators
Washington, May 19 — (UP) — Dr. Francis E. Townsend flushed and twisted nervously today as House investigators seek evidence that it 's fun to see legislators smile.
Townsend wrote Robert Clements, his former chief lieutenant, that "you and I have the world by the tail on a down- hill pull" and added that there would be a "hateful of money" for those who stood by the movement.
Reports that he had made a large fortune at the expense of old persons who contributed their nickels and dimes to the cause were denied by Townsend.
He stated that he had received $20,000 from the movement thus far, and that he and his wife had only $50 to show for two years' work.
Well Known Educator Dies at Natchitoches, La.
Charles A. Wagner, 78, noted Louisiana educator and for 13 years a member of the state normal college faculty at Natchitoches, La. died April 12, following a
Mr. Wagner was professor of education at the Bowling Green State Normal College at Bowling Green, Ohio, before going to Mattochitos in 1923. He also taught education at Miami University and at Emporia State Teachers College.
His wife, Irene Crawford Wagner,
was graduated from the University of
Kansas in 1905.
Prof. J. W. Twente, of the School of Education, will deliver the commencement address to the graduating class of 1982 and the next graduate. The title of the address will be "If I were Going Through High School Again." D. L. Katterjen, principal of the Alumnum
Twente Will Deliver Commencement Address
school, is a graduate of the University of Kansas.
Wright Elected Glee Club President At Annual Banquet
McManus, McCormack,
and Brooks Also Given
Offices; Lindley Is Guest
of Organization
Marlin Wright, fa37, was elected president of the University Men's Glee Club at the annual banquet meeting of the organization last night at the Eldridge Hotel. Other officers who were elected were Joe McMunus, c39, publicity director; Loran McCormack, c38, librarian; Dawn Brooks, c28, who has been publicist for the university automatically becomes business manager for the emmining year.
Chancellor Lindley was a guest of the club for the evening and in a short talk said, "It is wonderful for a great part of the student body to have a share in making beauty in some form of art".
Singing, said the Chancellor, is a great contribution to the individual and to group life, and the nucleus of this is in the club clubs.
The glee club has been active during the last year under the direction of Prof. Joseph Wilkins, head of the voice department of the School of Fine Arts. Besides their annual tour of Kansas towns, the men sing numerous radio and live performances and presented a spring concert on the Hill with the Women's Glee Club.
During the past year the officers on the club have been Ross Robertson, c37, president and student director, Leslie Reed, b37, business manager Ray Roberts, c37, librarian, and Dean Brooks, public director.
the club will sing tonight at the R.O.T.C. Barseque, and will broadcast over radio station KFKU on May 29 and 30. The club will host its last appearance of the year.
Applications Due For Dance Manager
Today is the deadline for entering applications for varsity dance manager for the year 1963-67. All application must be submitted by May 20th to the Student Council and banded in at the Memorial Union building or to John Milton Phillips, president of the council. This petition should contain information concerning personal interest and reference.
There is no limit to the number of positions the council will receive, but only five will be selected to appear before the variance舞委会, which will invest in the selection on the basis of ability as master of ceremonies, taste for music, knowledge of advertising, and references. This committee is composed of Henry Werner, mann student adviser; Bill Cocke, managing director; and George Lloyd, retiring dance manager.
In his letter Mr. Ryan states that r one has urged him to become a car diate, but that he likes his job and wishes to keep it.
Frank J. Ryan, secretary of state of Kansas, has recently notified the University the Daily Kman that he will seek re-election to that office.
Ryan To Seek Office Of State Secretary Again
Topeka, Kan., (UP)—In announcing a special legislative session in July to enact social security amendments, Gov. Afl M. Land forestallled Democracial charges he was attempting to impose because of his presidential campaign.
"I do not believe the present federal social security bill is workable," London said in announcing the special session. "It was hastily drawn up and shoved through a doole Congress. However, I think the people of Kansas should have a chance to vote on the special session if why the special session is called."
The meeting will be the 14th special session called by Kansas governors and senators in August, union 75 years ago. Although called for the specific purpose of drafting
[constitutional amendments to be submitted to the people at the November election, the law makers are privileged to consider any problem they wish;
Campus Stars May Shine in Hollywood If Search Is Successful
Had Landon deferred the job to the next regular session, which will not be held until next year, Kansas Democratic leaders were prepared to charge he was not in sympathy with social security legislation.
Students who secretly yawn to cram, the golden gate of Hollywood will have an opportunity to take a step in that direction when a representative of the theater department arrives at campus tomorrow. Said representative is searching for talent, preferably male talent, and students who bear a reservation to Ronald Coleman, Clark Gable or the four Mara brothers, or who possess the training to arrive on campus, should arrange to meet the movie man from Hollywood. Interviews may be secured through Prof. Allen Crafton of the department of speech and dramatic art, and application blanks, available online at www.crewmatters.com be filled out before potential Gables and Colemans will be considered.
Announce Special Legislative Session To Consider Social Security in Kansas
Applications for training in the army air school at Randolph field, Texas, have fallen below normal this year, and students with at least two years of college work have an excellent opportunity to get into the school this spring.
College Students Eligible for Training In Army Air School
Captain H. C. Wincraft, head of the air corp at Kansas City, Mo., has an answer necessary. The applicant must be between the ages of 29 and 26, have at least two years of college or university training, and be able to pass the army exam.
Present Bill Inadequate
The salary for the instruction period which consists of two years as a flying cadet, and one year in the air corps reserve, is $75 per month. Captain Wisher advises those persons who are interested, but are now in the middle of their college education, to complete their work and receive their degrees before making application. Chances of obtaining a bachelor's degree are strengthened by a bachelor degree.
Application blanks and further information may be obtained from headquarters at Richards field, office of the commanding officer, Kansas City, Mo.
Fine Art Students Will Present Recitals
The first of two recitals by advanced students in the School of Fine Arts will be presented tonight at 7:30 in the auditorium, Marquette University, Mass. Hoots; another will be given tomorrow night.
The program for tonight's recital follows: Organ, "Fugue in G Minor" (Bach), Margaret Wagner; Immaculate Music; In Quince Trio Morbidite (from "Mion Leaucet") (Puccini), Alice Holmes; Perpetuelts (Poulenc), Robert Goldt; Sorcule Melancholique (Tschabalze) (Tschabalze in *Eude in F Minor*) (Lazart), Lila Le Viant; Voice, "Connat Tu Le Pays (from Mignon)", (A, Thaumes), Maxine Krause; Skyly, Georgia Sue Reuter; violin, Joa("Satra") Sarato) Robert Seder; piano, Eugen and "Elude", Op. 10, No. 12 (Revolutionary) (Chopir), Geneow Yellwitz; Carmen ("Carmen"), Ted Val Silson; violin, Allegro Moderato (from Concert in E minor) (Mendelsohn) in "Fortune and Fugue in G Minor" (Bach-Liast), Phoebe Harrington; voice, "Vainament Me Blues"
Because there are many farmer members of the legislature it was necessary that the work be July after the heaviest part of harvest work is completed. The legislature may act as late as the week in July to give the vote upon the question in November.
The state legislative council, an advisory body composed of members of he legislature, has drafted proposed amendments for consideration at the
Proposed Amendments
The amendments in part:
"Article 7, section 5, social insurance. The legislature shall provide for economic security through social insurance. If an individual it may prescribe, and may provide for the administration of old age pensions and benefits, unemployment compensations, accident compensation and other benefits. It may determine, in conjunction with similar
(Continued on Page Three)
Reorganization Of History Courses Is Authorized
Advanced Composition for Juniors and Seniors To Be Offered in English Department
Complete reorganization of the courses in American history was authorized by the College faculty at its May meeting yesterday afternoon and several additional courses were approved.
The junior-senior courses in American colonial history, and the American Revolution and the constitution, and the senior-graduate courses in History and II were discontinued, and in their place were substituted three-three-hour courses in the American colonies and the revolution, the United States 1783 to 1829, and the United States, 1829 to 1865 in later America were unchanged.
Reduced Hours
The new arrangement reduces from 23 to 15 the number of hours devoted to strictly American history, but there were added two specialized courses, one in the history of agricultural policies in the United States, and the alternating course of history of the Transmissiolliss West after 1892. The latter course covers especially the west of Missouri, the region west of the 60th meridian.
Another new course is historiography, a two-hour course, in the writing of history, and a study of the methods and aims of historians. The course. In this case it is replaced by a new general freshman course called the American people.
Approve Economics Courses
A second important action of the College faculty was the approving for a year's trial to be a social science survey course, to be offered by the departments of economics, political science, and sociology. The course is to be four hours each semester, with eight hours constituting the full course. Students will be required to an invitation from the College faculty to the departments to confer and suggest possible survey courses, occasioned some debate and inquiry into details of its administration. Heads of the various departments agreed that the course is an experiment, and said it was to be expected that more would have to be made as the course was given its test in actual practice.
Composition Course
Also upon recommendation of the administrative committee, the College faculty authorized the department of English to offer in the college a junior-senior course in advanced composition similar to one now given in the School of Engineering and Architecture. A new course in directed reading courses was created for credit of one semester hour for not to exceed three semesters, for reading not paralleling any other courses, and conducted under direction of a committee of the department of English. Because of the organization of the department of chemical engineering, certain courses in the department of chemistry were approved for professional credit in the College. These are iron and steel analysis, chemistry of million dollars in interior design, and not sewing.
Combine Department
While the departments of Spanish and of romance languages are to be combined next year under the title of romance languages, it was agreed by the College faculty that students might not have a teacher other as a minor, if they desired.
The request of the department of Latin and Greek for certain modifications in course designations was reconsidered in an administrative committee with power to act.
The administrative committee reported that, upon faculty authority, it had approved certain changes in description of courses in the departments of chemistry and physics proved changing the title of principles of argumentation to reasoned writing. Chancellor Lindley named Dr. J. H Nelson, Prof. H. A. Mix and Prof. L. N. Flint a committee to prepare resolution of the passing of Prof. R. D. O'Leary.
Dr. N. P. Sherwood was elected to fill a vacancy on the administrative committee.
Rycroft Moss, 27, geologist with the Phillips Petroleum company, has been transferred from Wichita to San Antonio, Tex.
To Address Students Today
10
Marc Morrow, assistant publisher of the Copper Publications, who will speak to students today at 10:30 and 11:30 in the building on the right. All those interested are invited.
Attempt To Reach Guffy Act Objective By New Method
He did not reveal whether any substitute was under consideration, and refused to say whether a bill would be introduced at this session of congress.
Washington, May 19 - (UP) -President Roevald sent me the New Deal intended to try to reach the objective of the Gaffney Gulf Coast Act by other method.
President Roosevelt said the supreme court's three decisions—majority, concurring opinion by Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes, and minority—would be of interest to people all over the country.
These opinions illustrate that there remains a difference in current interpretation of the constitution among various parts of the federal judiciaries.
Morrow To Speak At Open Meeting Today
Marco Morrow, assistant publisher of the Capper publications, Topka, and associate member of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, will address the journalism classes at 10:30 and 11:30 this morning in room 102 of the Journalism building. The public is invited.
Mr. Morrison has been a journalist for 40 years. Born in Ohio, he was a revered writer and columnist in "Republic-Times" and then became editor of "Womenkind" magazine. For seven years, he edited "Agricultural Advertising," a farmer's paper pub-
He first became affiliated with Senator Copper in 1908, and in 1919 became assistant publisher. Mr. Morrow went on to become president of his publisher's Association for two years.
Mr. Morrow will also address members of Sigma Delta Chi at a noon luncheon to be held at the Manor.
Kansas City Manager To Speak at Last Colloquy
Mr. H. W. Hart, manager of the Kan City plant of Eil Lilly and Co., will speak at the weekly colloquy of the School of Pharmacy. This, the last year, will be held in room 265, Chemistry hall, tomorrow at 11:30 a.m.
Following are the student speakers and their subjects: Clarence Birrer, "Hormones"; Bessie M. Copper, "Cosmetics"; Mary Nicholson, "Believe It or Not in Pharmacy"; Stanley Williams, "Commercial Vitamins."
Chandler Delivers Address
Proof. E.H. Chandler, of the School of Education, delivered the commencement address to the graduating class of Richmond, Ks., high school last month.
NOTICE
There will be an important meet-in of the Kansas Board in room 107 Journalism building at 320.
MELVIN HARLAN,
President.
SENIORS
JACK MILLER, Chairmen. Senior invitations committee.
Invitations will be issued to seniors every day at the business of the Church of St. Michael's Friday afternoon. A few 10-cent folders can still be obtained.
---
Future Veterans Choose Kollender Unknown Soldier
Doughty Hill Sergeant Will Be Hero of Coming War; Maloney Succeeds Renick As General
The gary hero of the next war will be Sergeant William Kollender, doughy non-com of the R.O.T.C., it was decided last night at the final combat of the Veterans of Future Wars, held in the Union building.
Sergeant Kolkler could not be reached for a statement until late last night, being doubtless pre-occupied with burlishing up his armor for the battle and taking shelter in the afternoon. However, he has previously offered some very searching comments on the purposes of the embittened entreaty to the inmates' bumble growth adverting their chests.
The sergeant, who is still collecting a bonus in view of his bertac tactics as an R.O.T.C. instructor, barely mossed over the trench ahead of August Anneberg, who recently displayed some very comradable order on the field of battle.
He indicated his intent last night, however, of inviting all the veterans over for dinner, where he would feed them hamburgers, "in order to take the wrinkles out of their bellies," as he laciently expressed it.
Maloney Commands
The veterans are forced to deploy sharply for an encounter with the final examinations, but last night they elected Martin Maloney to head their charge next year. Maloney, well-known campus foerster at state, succeeded General George W. Bush in 2006. "Like any old war horse retiring after a vigorous campaign, I don't but shake my heart head and turn from the battle-field, (strenuous with the carcasses & commissary sergeants and ping pong balls) with tear filled eyes. I regret that I had but one eg to give to my fellow officers, chapel by unanimous acclaim, and Kenneth Postdotehwa succeeds Hugh Hadley as Kommandir of the Kaw Kane Korps.
Scott Beams
The veterans were pleased to hear of the approval recently bestowed upon them by Charles F. Scott, editor of the tls register. "Mr. Scott and Sergeant Kollender should work well well together," said Maloney, "and with such good luck, I will succeed in up I have no doubt but what we will soon able to obtain our bonuses."
Colonel John Mahone was authorized to draw one dollar from the war chest to purchase a copy of "Patriotism Pre-Paid," the official organ of the Veterans, written by Lewis Gorin, Jr., the national commander. A substantial sum remains in the treasury, which will be spent for summer camp and defense during the enforced summer truce, and to sound off next year's campaign.
Promotions; Colonels to Brigadier-Generals; Col. Allen Merriam, Col. William D. Comer, Col. Ben McGuire, Col. Reginald Heep; Brigadier-General to Lieutenant-General; Brig-Gen. Ken. Williams; Col. John O'Brien; Brig-Gen. Virgil Mitchell; Lieutenant-General to General; Lieutenant-Maloney Martin, III.
Retired: General Hugh Gordon Hadday, Past Commander; General Philip Renick, Past Commander; both awarded "be the Order of the Purple Liver."
Mineralogy Class Returns From Field Trip
The mineralogy class arrived home
sunday evening after a successful trip
tributing minerals in Colorado. Each
member of the class found about 18 dif-
The party climbed high on St. Peter's Dome and went to the bottom of the Royal Gorge. They visited a large feldspar quarry in Eight Mile Park.
Husbands To Visit Sweden; Will Prepare New Lecture
Wilfrid L. Husband, 23, and Mrs. Husband will make their third trip to Europe this summer, according to in-
The purpose of the trip will be to obtain material for a new lecure. They plan to live among the people of Sweden, filming their daily life in movie movies. The lecture is to be called "Good Times in Sweden."
Maloney Is Playwright
"Enter Johnny," a short comedy by Martin Maloney, has been produced by the Kashares Delight Makers, a dramatic organization of Las Vegas, NM. Maloney wrote the play last summer while appearing with this company.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 26.1936
Editorial Comment
Let's Eat
You know I been reading the newspaper and magazine what Ma takes and I been ruminati' as to what's the matter with the farmer today. Modern science and advertising has ruined us. Yes sir, these people with a great big notion that they're helping the world have messed things up.
How you say? Just look at any advertisement of any food—it's good for you—eat so and so for health—a hot cereal every morning makes you big and strong. Then some dietitian comes along and advises women not to eat much bread or potatoes and things. They've come to make eating a duty, not a pleasure. Who wants something to eat just because its good for them?
We drank milk, we liked it and it wasn't camouflaged in half a dozen forms. Why you city folks are talkin' your kids out of liking it just because you think he should glimpse it at every turn.
Now take spinach. Most kids now detest the stuff yet down here on the farm, spinach with a few dandelion greens, a dash of horseradish, garnished with sliced boiled eggs and served with sweet pickle vinegar, its a delicacy, yes sir a delicacy. These "hot cereal breakfast" clubs give me a pain. We nearly always had to get up and milk before breakfast, and we ate a hot cereal caret it tasted darn good and took the chill off the morning and not because some big hero said we'd grow up to be just like him if we ate wheaties or cream of wheat or what have you.
When the people of the world get over the idea that they're eatin' just because they should and not because they want to, the farmer's problem will be a lot less pressing. When kids ask for milk because they like it and not because their Ma says it's good for them, it'll do them a lot more good and a lot more will be consumed. Come on folks, let's eat!
Signed, Farmer Jones boy.
The department of agriculture is sending out a questionnaire to farmers on "How can we prevent smut?" The West Plains Journal suggests getting rid of Farley.
—American Lumberman.
In the shoe business there is a width called the AAAA. It looks decidedly unconstitutional.
Some Consolation?
Graduation is just around the corner for some thousands of students on this and other campuses. Some will fall into ready made jobs, some will find worthwhile work after much seeking. Some graduates will be forced to take jobs which could easily be filled by untrained persons, and some will perhaps find no work at all.
Despite the lacr* of jobs at the moment, every student going out with a sheepskin under his arm, has accumulated, in the earning of that diploma, a certain broadened viewpoint, a culture, which can never be taken from him. This will be an asset to him though monetary rewards for the four years of school may be slow in coming.
—Toledo Blade.
Governor Alf Landon is described as a man who keeps his promises. That's something. But are the people ready for a drastic change?
A reformer says nine-tenths of our criminals never are punished. Brother, did you ever see a criminal lawyer's bill—Dayton Journal.
A Worthwhile Thought
Modern Youth Has Idealism. It craves the chance to build a better world. To sit and read the daily papers may be very depressing because of the crime and selfish class interests revealed, but to sit in class room with serious minded-students and discuss the problems of the world from a religious viewpoint is exhilarating. These young people are daring to think great thoughts for the future of humanity guided by the teachings of Jesus. The more we know them in the classes of the Kansas School of Religion the more faith we have in humanity and its future. If our church people could see these scores of future doctors and lawyers and teachers and scientists being inspired to great heights of conviction about a better world order they would immediately see this as one of the greatest missionary causes in the world. We think our young preachers being visionary and dreamers and forget that the young men and women are made of the same character and will express it in equal power in other fields of interest if only challenged with the teachings of Jesus. These young people are restless and are searching for new paths of truth. They want a candid discussion of politics, industry, religion, and ethics. They quickly detect evasion and cowardice. They want an answer to the hope that arises within them saying, "we can have a better world." They are asking the Church, "Have you an answer to these questions?" Your Dean believes and teaches with all the vigor of his personality that in Jesus we have the way out. But Jesus must be made to walk among men meeting them in their daily tasks before he can lea' them.—From the Bulletin on Religion at the University of Kansas.
Campus-Sister Plan
The Campus-Sister induction and pledge service took place at a breakfast at 7:30 last Sunday morning.
We have always had this idea of some girl on the campus acting as a big sister to a girl who was just entering school. However, usually there was nothing more to the idea than perhaps a letter written to the "little sister" before entering school.
This new plan to be inaugurated should work better than formerly as there are ten active captains at the head of the organization. Each one of these captains has ten girls working under her. These girls will have a "little sister" next fall, and they are supposed to keep in touch with her throughout the year.
This seems to be quite a complete plan, and one which should be helpful to any new girl, par-
ticipant.
Surely this will promote activities and get more students interested at the beginning of their college careers and advance a more democratic feeling among the women of the University.
It seems to be a good thing to give at least a fair trial, and here is hoping it is successful in establishing many friendships as well as promoting activities on the campus.
A conservative Democrat never argues that a third party can不哭. He thinks it has, already.
-Asheville (N.C.) Citizen-Obsserver.
An eastern college dean contends that automobiles are damaging the generation of school age. Well, turn about is fair play.-Tacoma Ledger.
The Honorary Racket
Declaring that "honorary societies are in many cases only mutual admiration groups," Dean J. A. Park of Ohio State University told the National Association of Deans recently that some college honorary societies are "rackets." "Students pay 20 percent of their fees to about 300 honorary societies," he said.
Dean Park may be a bit vicious in calling them "ruckets"—the college honorary societies are probably more like minor graffits. But they are undoubtedly graffiti in many instances.
A glance at Baird's Manual indicates that every college student should be able to make at least one honorary in something. It may be military proficiency, or service, or activity in any of a dozen extra-curricular fields. Few of them have rigid requirements;
Fundamentally, it's just good business. The national officers adopt a quib-ablok attitude until the prospective member feels that a bid is an invitation to enter the game, like trout at leray at every initiation payment.
They all started because somebody had business initiative. And they continue because human vanity has little sales resistance. Everyone likes honor, and the feeling of quiet dignity that goes with a key. - Michigan State News.
Until there is proof of the contrary, I refuse to believe that the authentic people of Britain will want to spill blood and send Europe to its catastrophe for the sake of a barbarian country unworthy of ranking among civilized nations.—Premier Mussolini.
Campus Opinion
The girl who is serious and in earnest about Leap Year traditions should carefully observe macine opinion concerning fashions and qualities. It might, by chance, determine the answer, "yes or no," to a proposal.
Articles in this column do not necessarily refute the opinion of the editor, and are subject to change by the editor. Contributions are subject to review.
The college men ranked in importance these qualities in a girl. 1. vitality; 2. sex appeal; 3. neatness; 4. distinction; 5. style; 6. beauty; 7. sweetness. Seventh place must be a shock to the sweet, quiet girl of grandmother's daff.
The big majority admitted they like perfume but emphasized, "not too much." The results were 100 per cent "no" regarding evident makeup-up. The men apparently bought a lot of nail polish and suggest throwing all red flagnail polish in the ocean.
The manineline opinion was unanimous in favor of *spat clothes*, *sweatsets* and *skirts*, tweeds, with a "dark" hat.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Questionnaires on feminine fashions and qualities were answered by college men from Princeton to Leiden Standford. According to an article, "Men Prefer—" in a recent study, 57% of the women and 61% of the wholly majoring prefer the smart girl to the prenuity girl.
Now, the college girl knows what the men prefer in the girl of 1926. R.B.
Notice is at Chancellor's Office at 1 p.m. preceding regular publication days and 11:19 a.m. for Sunday issues.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
No. 139
No.159
MAY 20.1936
JAY JANES: Pledging service will be held Wednesday at 4:30 in Room 5, Building all members.
Beulah Pinneo, President.
Knowledge of Atoms Has Increased A Great Deal in Last Decade, Says Dr. Cady
ten years ago Dr. H. P. Cady, professor of chemistry at the University of Kansas, broadcast from the University station, KFKU, a demonstration of the action of radioactive substances the attracted national attention. We began to use radioactive materials in jar and, some other apparatus, he caused the atoms given off by radioactive substance to disturb an electric field, setting up an infinitesimal electric current. This current was multiplied twelfths of times, and caused to activate an old-fashioned loud speaker as it entered the electric field.
Dr. Cady took time recently to comment on the increase in knowledge about atoms in just this brief decade, and in the field of chemistry, leaving to the physicist discussion of discoveries in that field.
Wonderful as was the demonstration 10 years ago, and marvelous as was the knowledge of chemistry, yet the knowledge of chemistry by knowledge of the past 10 years.
Elements Give Off Rays
Ten years ago the conception of the atom as being the ultimate subdivision of an element, had yielded to the idea of an atom that had a positively charged nucleus surrounded by enough negative electrons to make the whole atom electronically neutral, and there had been no other atoms. The properties of giving off radiations known as alpha, beta, or gamma rays.
To the atoms and electrons and protons of 1926 have added neutrons and positrons, each with its part in the chemical action of elements.
Curie's Make Research
Just within the past few years, even more wonderful discoveries have been made. M. and Mme. Joliot Curie in 1834 discovered that when boron, aluminum, or magnesium were bombarded with alpha particles, new and unstable atoms were produced which would continue to give rise to the
The Roving Reporter Conducted by Virgil Mitchell
Question: What do you think of 10:3 closing hours?
Charles Lyon (eternally diplomatic leaning out of the Union lounge window, surrounded by his stones) “A good thing—a good thing.”
Rachel Shelar (with a mean eye in the library)：“We'd have to get in sometime; it might as well be 10:30.”
Bill Asher (the coke-throwing was doing a dance spring on the administration building step) "They don't know me," he said. "I just one house, I transfer my affection."
Denn Gough (yawning as if he didn't)—"During the week they're all right, but—"
characteristic phenomena of radio activity after the source of the beam barding alpha particles was removed. Experiments of the Jolliets and others have already demonstrated that half the ordinary elements can be made temporarily radioactive, and when the radioactive property has disappeared it is sometimes an element different from that which the experiment started.
Mary Kay Lattner (being ornamental on the library step)—"I guess it's time for people to get in anyway."
Lucille Sharp (stirring ambitiously toward home) "Oh, I guess we need them in sorority houses. The girls don't study until after they get in-"
Ken Postlethwaite (yee former conductor, smiling condescendingly)—Why let 'em out anyway? What good advice can he say?“(I guess he meant the ladies.)
Professor X (another one of those print-conscious people)—"You lady, the immorality rate would be much lower," she said. "It wasn't for the 10:30 closing hour."
Already practical application is being made of this ability to impart temporary radioactive properties to elements, in providing for treatment, such as for cancer. Pure radium, which has been found also to be dangerous, since it may enter the bones, and bring a painful death to the patient. Some of the synthetic radioactive substances have a half-time value of 15 minutes; that is, in 15 minutes, they have half their radioactive properties; in half their radioactive properties, the remainder, and so on. Theoretically there would always be a half reminder left, but practically, such a substance has lost its radioactive properties within an hour or so. And the residue can be a barrier harming to the patient, who thus has had the radiation treatment, without ill after-effects.
University Daily Kansan
The field is far from exhausted, Professor Cady says.
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Ad Lindsey
Plays Starring Role
In Football Game
PUBLISHER HARRY VALENTINE
EDITOR IN CHIEF JOE GRIEWOLD
ALLEN MERRIAM
MARY RUTTER
MANAGING EDITOR
BILL ROGERS
BUSINESS MANAGER
F. QUINTAN BROWN
With a million frame of his comrade" money at stake, Ad Linden. University of Kansas football coach, played a starring role in the team's "game," to save his builded' money.
Campus Editor
John Malone
Space Editor
Spirit Editor
Horse Mason
Space Editor
Bill Dows
Telephone Editor
Eagle Game
Telugu Editor
Safety Editor
Helen Kurnillera
Helen Kurnillera
Gertrude wiggled weedly by, at this minute. "Gumper, dear, you have any idea?" Gertrude answered by the ladies of this institution? "Gumper rolled the watery eyes in deep thought. 'It should protect the industry.' Gertrude made the town girls owlful popular."
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
An account of the game, which hupened immediately after the war, resumed in 2014 with a new contest in the American Legion Monthly magazine. The article was submitted by T. C. Wood, of Friend, Neb., and was titled "90.00 Touchdown." The story follows:
RE-WRITE EDITOR
Bob Robinson
J. Howard Rusco
Sale and exclusive national advertising representative NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, Inc. 430 Madison Avenue, New York City Chicago, Boston, San Francisco, Los Angeles
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday晨会 except during school holidays by students in the department of Journalism of the University from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
At Coblezco, the finals for the Army of Occupation football championship brought Captain Hamilton Fidelle Four Division team and Captain Paul Witherspoon. They were the winner to play in the finals at Paris. Something like $100,000 of the 89th
Subscription price, per year. $100 in cash add.
$1.25 on payments. Single coupon. Same each.
Entered as second class master. September 17,
'910; at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
Division money was bet on the game. Pork Chick, Ad Lidney and I had bet $350, thinking, "If we go to Paris, let's go with some dough."
Fish, feeling his team to be a circletch, win, had already made arrangements to billet his team in Paris. We had watched his team beat the Second Division the second time of its history. Gome time came. We battled back and forth on even ten times most of the first half. Shortly before the half ended Lindsay, our punter, turned loose a long kick, which sat for over their safety. The man was down on the Fourth Row, but he was not mediated nearly went into a punt formation. Our coach, Paul Widingham, playing right guard, broke through center, blocked the kick, and I, playing right half, rushed in and fell on the hall for a 21-foot goal. There I lay possibly holding $100,000 for the division and a trip to Paris. Lindsey kicked the extra point and we were in front 7-0. The last half we scored seven more points, winning 14-0.
Later we went on to Paris and won the AEF, championship."
T. C. Wood. Friend. Noh.
Couch Lindsey explained that there was nearly $200,000 bet on the game. The Fourth Division had sent a challenge to the 89th, saying they would win. But the team lost Col. Whitecote made a personal tour of the 89th Division collecting money to meet the challenge. The 89th, feeling the division's honor was at stake, contributed 1,000,000 francs that was hauled over to the Fourth Division headquarters.
"That," said Coach Lindsey, "was probably the most-bet-on football game ever played."
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Business Census Continued
Predicting a healthy increase of business in Lawrence, Wayne P. Jenkins of Philadelphia, supervisor of the Census of Business, announced that an effort is being made to clear the canvass here within the next few days. Mr. Jenkins declared that the census now being worked on should be the work of the Bureau of Census and is for business use, not for governmental purposes.
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WEDNESDAY. MAY 20, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREA
Hill Society
BEFORE 5 P.M. CAM, K.U., 251 BETWEEN 7:30
AND 9 P.M. CAM, 2701 K.U., 2702 K.U.
Me, and Mrs. Bruce Williams, of Ino-
lmo, Mo., and their daughter, Miss Donna
Williams, from Stanford University,
who directs dinners at the Stigma Nu
house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacFarland, of Topkena, were guests of their daughters, Josephine Burieve, a witch, and Frances Alpina Théron house.
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational Church
Chi Omega entertained the seniors with a picnic last night.
Wednesday, May 20
Campus Calendar
Christian Science Organization, room C. Myers hall, 7:55 a.m.
Fine Arts student recital, Ad aud.
3:30 p.m.
Tennis meet: Kansas vs. Kansas State, University Courts.
Mid-wreck varity, Memorial Union. 7-8 p.m.
Advanced Student recital, University and. 7:39 p.m.
Thursday, May 21
In Inherent, the two pairs
Scabbard and Blade dinner, Wiedemann's. 6 p.m.
---
Advanced Student recital, Ad aud. 7:30 p.m.
Friday, May 22
Friday, May 22 Big Six Tennis match at Lincoln Neb.
Triangle picnic, 3:00-11:30 p.m.
Phi Delta Theta dance, Memoria
Union, 9-12 p.m.
Alpha Tau Omega party, 9-12 p.m. Saturday, May 23
Big Six Track meet at Lineau, Neb.
Big Six Golf tournament at Lineau, Neb.
Farewell varsity, Memorial Union, 1 p.m.
Ku
Sigma Kappa party, 9-12 p.m.
Sigma Chi spring format, 9-12 p.m.
---
PHONE K.U.66
sorcity, announces the pledging of Ella Peters, c'mel, and the initiation of Jean Stephenson, c'mel.
Mrs. Charles Edward Smith, 34, of Milwaukee, Wis., daughter of Dean Paul B. Lawson, is spending the week visiting in Lawrence.
Gamma Phi Beta entertained the members of Mortar Board at dinner last night at the chapter house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, of Joplin, Mo., were dinner guests at the Sigma house Monday evening.
Margaret Lockard, c39, was a luncheon guest yesterday at the Chi Omeg house.
Pi Beta Phi hold its annual chapter picnic Monday evening at Brown's Grove.
Florence Lehrecht, c. 36, was a luncheon guest Monday noon at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Delta Upsilon entertained with senior banquet last night.
Phi Mu Alba fraternity announces the pledging of Donald Wood, c39.
Sigma Kappa announces the pledging of Helen Petit, c'35, of Chanute.
SALE: ten big spring bargains. These will change before another spring, but they'll stay for the rest of the year. oak finish, corner location, near KU, $479. 7 rooms, modern plus, good finish, good construction, $300. 6 room modern, sleeping perch, built-in storage, good finish, $299. 8 room modern, on bus line near KU, 75 ft. lot, $200. 5 room modern, water feature, good finish, revenue, $275. 4 room cottage, gas, water electricity, 65 ft. lot, South Lawrence, good income property, iron fireman hot water heat, $500. 6 room modern
KFKU
TAXI
MEN STUDENTS: During Summer
Studiens. Fine room and board one
back from campus. Reasonable rules.
Louisiana Club. Phone 1821. -160
Louisiana
Wednesday. May 20
2:45 p.m.—'Kansas Then and Now,
newborn to be announced.'
FOR SALE
3.00—News Notes, W. A. Dill, K. L.
News Bureau.
TUXEDO: size 37-abort, Excellent
quality. Call between 5:00 and 6:00
o'clock. 1120 Mississippi. -164
3:05 p.m.-Afternoon Musicle, arranged by Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano.
9:45-10:15 p.m.-Concert by the University of Kansas Band, directed by Russell Wiley.
BEAUTY SHOPS
BOARD AND ROOM
TAXI
SHARTY SHOPS
--went about his business. On his return, he was greeted with the largest parking tag that the police officers carry. At the police station, he learned to his dismay, that he had chosen a safety zone in which to stop his vehicles.
TYPING
OPENING MICKIE BEAUTY SHOP-
formally Iva No. 1 Beauty Shop.
New Equipment, phone number:
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same price as Miranda. Call
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BEAUTY SHOP.
-176
--went about his business. On his return, he was greeted with the largest parking tag that the police officers carry. At the police station, he learned to his dismay, that he had chosen a safety zone in which to stop his vehicles.
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
Phone 12 - 987
PUBLIC STENGRAPHIC SERVICES
Phone 1248 between 8:30 a.m. and
5:20 p.m. Fraternity Management Office,
second floor Jenny Wren Building.
Dictation, typing, mimeographing
term papers. 16
PHONE K.U.66
GIRLS - - - Phone 533
Finger Waves, Dried 25c
Shampoo and Wave, Dried 25c
Experienced Operators
Individual Fast Dryers
LOST: in Ladies Rest Room, Eas.
Administration Building, handmade
silver ring. Must have it for credit in
Handcrafts Course in Fine Arts. Re-
ward. Call Laura Thompson, phone
1062, 923 Ohio. -161
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP 941% Mass, St.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Mortar Board pin with name
Evangeline Clark on base. Call 237W
Reward. —180
ROOMS FOR RENT
LOST: Parker Vacumatic Fountain
Pen containing green ink. Call 552.
Lyman Field. Reward. 180
RENT: 5 room furnished, electric sweeper, radio, washer, north of KU. $88. 8 room modern, gas furnace, garment room, basement recreation room, large sun room, of, laundry furnace, steam heat, modern, $348. 9 room, modern, vacant July 1, $5. 7 room modern with sleeping porch, 30 Chai, Real Estate. Phone 265. 735 Mass Street.
APARTMENT FOR RENT: by first of June, for all summer, with or without private bath. Call 1853. -164
RENT: 4 room furnished apartment electric refrigerator, private bath garage, between K. U. and town, vau. Room size: $9,00. Cah. E. Look Phone 205.
FOR RENT
TAILOR
*newly* 24 words or less; *last* one inscription, 25c; three inscription, 36c; five inscription, 74c;
*cuttles*, inserts one, more than 25 inscription, 25 c, per month but 8d. *In advance and*
*recent* 100 words or less.
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--went about his business. On his return, he was greeted with the largest parking tag that the police officers carry. At the police station, he learned to his dismay, that he had chosen a safety zone in which to stop his vehicles.
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON 43 Mass.
Leaders of Commencement Forums
POLLY POPLIN
MISS MYRA HULL
B. C.
A. W. C.
R. H.
DEAN R.A.
SCHWEGLER
M. H. D. MORRIS
DR. R.H.
WHEELER
The forums are set for various hours throughout the commencement period and are designed to interest returning alumni, visiting parents of graduates and many of the graduates themselves. The forum is held daily from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., hear a lecture by a favorite professor.
The following is the schedule of forms:
"Kansas" will be the central theme of eight commencement forums which are to be one of the features of the sixty-fourth annual commencement this June. This is recognition of the seventy-fifth anniversary of statehood and demonstrates also the amount of material reading to Kansas which faculty members in various departments have accumulated over the years in history, economics, music, education, home economics and psychology will be covered.
"Folk Songs and Folk Ballads in Kan-
DR. K.K.
LANDES
On the Shin
Kansas Legislature To Have Special Session
agencies created and authorized by the congress of the United States. The legislature shall provide by tax or otherwise, for the support thereof.
"Nothing contained in this constitution shall be construed to limit the power of the legislature to enact laws providing for financial assistance to aid infirm or dependent persons; for the public health; unemployment compensation, and general social security and providing for the payment thereof by or otherwise and to receive aid from the federal government therefor."
"Article 2, section 30. The legislature may confer upon congress of the United States, the president of the United States, or upon any board, committee, committee or organization created by the congress of the United States, such powers of legislation and administration in matters relating to benevolence, charity, relief pensions, unemployment compensations, accident compensations and all other related compensation and assistance through social insurance, as the legislature shall deem expedient.
(Continued from page one)
PROF. OLIN
TEMPLIN
The legislative council also passed a resolution which calls for a survey to determine the revenue loss if a tax exemption bill on homeostats valued
Survey Planned
The meeting of the council in Topeka last week followed a report by the judiciary committee that a constitutional amendment is necessary in Kansas if the state is to share in federal grants on social security acts.
A number of Democratis disagreed with the majority opinion, Sen. Joseph McDonald and Hep. W. G. Fink hold that the program without amendments.
Miss Matee Rich, gr, secretary to Professor Schweigel, dean of the School of Education, is going to Europe this summer.
Graduate Student To Europe This Summer
P. W. C.
PROF. ELIZABETH
SPRAGUE
"Ancient and Recent Kansas History," Kenneth K. Landes, professor of geology, Saturday, June 6, 10:30 a.m.
Miss Rich will sail from New York, July 8, on the new British liner, the Queen Mary, returning August 10 on
"Drummatic Kansas," Olin Templin,
professor of philosophy, Saturday, June
3. 3 pm.
PROF.
DOMÉNICO
GAGLIARDO
PROF. C.G.
SKILTON
"Social Security," Domenico Gagliarlo, professor of economics, Sunday, June 7, 3 p.m.
"Music in Kansas." Charles Sanford
Skilton, professor of organ, Sunday,
 June 7. 3 p.m.
sas", Myra E. Hull, instructor in English,
Friday, June 5, 4 p.m.
"The New Education for the New Times," Raymond A. Schweger, de of the School of Education, Sunday, June 7, 3 p.m.
"Consumer Education," Elizabeth C. Sprague, professor of home economies, Monday, June 8, 3:30 p.m.
"Psychology and the Future." Raymond H. Wheeler, professor of psychology Monday, June 8, 3:30 p.m.
CENTER 16 BOXES
Dr. Corrane, C. Allen was in Kansas
Dr. Morton, D. Hill was by the ill-
ness of his father, W. T. Allen, of
independence, Mo. Dr. Allicia's father, who
is 85 years of age, has been in excellent
health until just recently, but was taken
to St. Luke's hospital yesterday for o­
servation. He was an interested o­
sporateur at the Olympic tournament
basketball games in Kansas City in March
the same boat. Her iliener includes
England, Belgium, Switzerland, Hol-
land, Germany, France, and Austria.
She will fly to New York from Kansas
City.
Allen Called To Kansas City
Netmen Face Kansas State Team This Afternoon
Home Game Will Offer Opportunity To Break Tie Resulting From Former Meeting
The Kansas tennis team will have its final chance to wipe out the three-all tie which it played with Kansas State, when the Angels come to Lawrence this afternoon for a return match. In the games at Manhattan, the Kansas State team won four four-sided matches, but dropped into a tie by leaping the two doubles tilt.
It is probable that the Aggie lineup on positions will differ from that at Manhattan, since they are using these final matches of the season as tryouts for the Big Six meet at Lincoln, May 22. In the match on their honeys courts, the Kansas State men played Young at first position, Echart at second, Thornbrough at third, and Neyland at fourth. All but Thornbrough turned in wins over the Jawshaker singles men.
Kansas Hax Chance
--at only
Khanam has a definite chance to take this meeting with the Anglers, since it should not lose three out of four singles and not only one, so she led with the consideration that both
Why Not a SANDWICH
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CLOTHING
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HEAD TOFOOT OUTFITTERS
Karena doublets teams have been highly successful this season, gives the Lawrence men an advantage on their home courts.
The first doubles team of Curry and Kell have dropped but one match, that against Wichita, and the second doubles team of Bradley and Brighton are yet undetoken.
Players To Lincoln
Kell and Curry, No. 1 and No. 2 men of the Kansas group, will leave for Lincoln on Thursday afternoon to play in the Big Six tie meet on Friday and Saturday of this week. Coach Arthur Voss will accompany the players. The team has two captains, singles players and one double teams; Kell and Curry will cover both entries. In the trouts for the right to go to Lincoln, Brighton and Hoverstock first played, Hoverstock winning 6-2, 6-4. Hoverstock went up against Kell, 7-5, 6-3. Closest sets, 10-8, 9-7, thus leaving Kell and Curry as Kansas representatives.
Michigan Student Forms Odd Organization Of 'Cheer Spreaders'
A student at Michigan University has organized a group of "cheer spreaders," whose duty it is to circulate among the inmates of the Health Service Infirmary and bid the fortunate a cherry "hello" now and then. They also fix up broken dates and meet visiting parents to arrange places for them to stay.
Union Fountain
Ski Department Memorial Union
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Nothing more appropriate than a congratulatory bouquet of Spring Flowers.
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Behind the scenes in Nation's politics
A. E. BALDWIN
BUSY CANDIDATE—Governor Alfred Landon of Kansas (right) one of the candidates for the Republican presidential nomination, is too busy with his mail to stop while Lewis W. Larkin (left) United Press staff writer, interviews him about his chance of winning the nomination.
When there is big political news you will find a United Press staff correspondent getting the story behind the story.
With the Republican and Democratic conventions drawing near politics is front page news.
The unbiased, comprehensive, accurate reports of activities of all political parties are printed in the United Press despatches in this news-
Keep up with political developments by reading these reports in the
University Daily Kansan
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1936
Jayhawks Rated Among First Three In Big Six Meet Track Team Has Shown Great Improvement and Expectations Are High Noble May Repeat
Because of its excellent showing at Columbia Saturday, the Kansas track team appears to have an excellent chance of finishing third in the Big Six meet at Lincoln Saturday. The Jayhawkers have shown great improvement since the beginning of the season, as evidenced by the meet with Missouri.
Kansas probably will not win many battles but will in crowd in places in enough events to beat out all the teams with the exception of Nebraska and Kansas State.
Relay Team Should Win
The Kansas mule relay team should win its event if it able to run as goof a race as it did at Columbia. The 880 relay队, composed of Hardware, Wiley, Foy and Richardson, will have a hard time to defeat the Jayhawkers have been able to defeat the Cornhuskers in several meets this spring. Rocky Noble, who won the pole vault at the meet last year, has an excellent chance to repeat, but he will have to beat Lyons of Iowa. State who won outstanding performances all year.
Richardson, Foy and Hardcore will undoubtedly be able to gather a number of points from the dashes. Richardson has reached top form and will make Jacsonon, the Nebraska flash, cut out if he wants to win. Shannon and Cox, the Jayhawk high jumpers, have been consistent all year and can be counted for sure points. Kolley of Missouri has a strong chance of trouble, as he has gone two inches higher than any of the other jumps in the conference.
Green in Quarter
Wade Green, who run the 440 in 49.4 against Missouri, will have a good chance of winning the event, but he will have to beat Barrett of Oklahoma, who has run the distance in 48.3, and Nixon of Kansas State, who has not run the distance in 48.3 races by outwitting his opponents. Harry Wiles in the low hurdles and Charley Pitta in the broad jump are among the better men in the Big Six in
their events and will undoubtedly add points to their team's total.
The Jayhawkers' weak events will be the distance and the work done by Wheeloc, will be able to pick up many points in these events. Nebraks, with Sam Francois doing the work, will probably have shared the points of the weight events.
Jay Janes To Hold Pledging for Sixteen
Ed Eibel, who acted as master of ceremonies, presented a gold watch to Joseph Payne, chairman of the student body. He then presented the award on the committee for the past four years.
Athletic Management Honor Relays Committee
The Jay Janes will hold their annual spring pledging this afternoon at 4:30 in room 5 of the Memorial Union building. Sixteen women chosen from the independents, Watkins hall, Corbin hall, Marianne Hall, Delta, Delta, and Pi Beta Phi will be pledged.
The Jay Jane tea was held last Wednesday afternoon. Then the following women were elected by majority vote: From the independents, Dorothy Bucher, c; '39 Vergie Male Bryan, b; cultre, Margue Hughes, c; '39 Gevene Landriht, c; '39 Laurence Hulm, c; '39 Florence Sweeney, c; '38; Florence Sweeney, b; cultre, Virginia Walker, c; '39 Joyce Veiet, fa; '39 from Watkins hall, Philomene Bourassa, c; '39 Dorothy Jane Willecnt, c; '39 from Corbin hall, Melva Grant, fa; '39 from Gamma Phi贝, Barbara Fook, fa; '39 from Alpha Gamma Delta, Fa; '39 from Gamma Phi贝, from Pi Beta Phi, Helen Nelson, c.
The Kansas Relays student committee members were guests of honor of the athletic management at a dinner last evening at the Colonial Tea Room. Members of the athletic office staff also attended, and all members of the group, a score or more, talked over the recent Relays and made suggestions for their improvement.
Problems of speeding the program, aiding photographers and newsmen, policing the grounds, and the like were discussed. Shortcomings were mentioned, and commendable features brought out.
Olympic Feature Is 1500-Meter Race;
Cunningham, Bonthron, Venzke To Run
The feature of this year Olympic games at Berlin will be the 1500-meter run with stars that have made this distance a thrilling classic competition. America's athletes will be hard pressed by a number of foreign stars who will be out to beat the premier runners of the United States.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Venzke In Top Form
A fitting preliminary to the Olympic race will be the 1500-meter run in the final American tryouts. There, two of the United States five male teams, Glenn McKenzie and Jake Hornsby, Venkene, Joe Mangin, and Archie San Romani, will be weeded out. Sentiment favors the "big three" of Cunningham, Bontonron and Venken to win out, but what a whale of a race they will run to beat Margin and San Romani.
**Verdict in Top Form**
Spurring them to be the old rivalry among them. A world record in the final tryouts would be no surprise.
Venzie is doing the best running of his life in an amazing return to form. After three years of comparatively mediocre running, the smooth-striding Penn star has suddenly become a world record breaker again.
Cunningham, taking it easy in the indoor meets, worried some of the old faithful with his losses to Venkee, but has recently shown that he will be at peak form this summer. At the Drake Relays Cunningham set a new record on the 100-yard run, which is a good indication that he will be hard to beat.
Boutonh, retired temporarily from active competition, is training regularly at Princeton and expects to run in some of his last races. He is reported to be in great shape.
Loveckel defeated America's "big three" in the feature mile at Princeton last dune, threely winning for himself in a game against Wooden. Loveckel went back to England where he was defeated twice in a row by a virtual unknown Wooden-
Woodsoner, whose feastet time is
4-12-19, is now coached by a for-
mation with 560-meter champion and
should be primed for a wonderful race
this summer.
Face Foreign Competition
Facing the three American representatives at Berlin will be a host of foreign stars including Jack Loveckel of New Zealand, Lucil Budi Begalli of Italy, Stanley Wooderson, H. V. Reeve and Roger Normand of France.
Beccali, the defending champion and record holder, was beaten by Norman Bright of the travelling American team last year, but ran the 1500 meters in 3:52 during the season. His time for the race is the equivalent of a 4:10 mile.
Whether the first man across the finish line will be a man with the red, white, and blue on his shirt, whether he is wearing his stethoscope or the Oxford medical student Love-lock, or whether the old war-horse, Becallii, will make an astounding comeback to repeat cannot be foretold. When it happens, the winner will make track history.
Phi Delt's Win First Game in Series For Championship
Score in Early Innings;
Roberts Does Nice Job
of Hurling for Sig Alph's
But Loses
Phi Della Theta won the first of a two out of three game series for the intramural playground baseball championship Tuesday afternoon in a tight game that ended in a 3 to 1 score over Sigma Alpha Epison.
One score in the second inning followed by two scores in the third inning proved to be enough for the Fii Alpha Epsilon. A long hit by Trotter that went for a triple to left center field scored two Fii Delt Heit and nec
colled for the Milk mound caught.
The bone Sig Alf score came in the
least, 7.1. He scored 8.2 for Brenneisen
Stoltenberg from third base on a line drive to left field
Kiley, the regular Sig Alf pitcher was unable to take part in the game because of an injured Injuee Roberts. The team asked Alf to play Sig AlF's and did a nice job of burling
**By inmings:** Phi Delta Theta 012 0003-1
Phi Delta Alpha 001 0003-1
Alpha Alpha Epion 001 0003-
Batteries: Phi Delta Theta-Moor-
town Sydney: Phi Delta Alpha-
Epion
The intramural schedule for today is as follows:
Tennis-Beta vs. S.A.E.; Kapp
Sigma vs. Delta Tau Delta, at 3:30 p.m.
Horseback-Sigma Phi Epilon or
Phi Gam, at 4:30 p.m.
Thursday afternoon at 4:30 p.m.
Intramural playground baseball challionship (2 game) Sigma Alpha Epilon vs. Phi Delti.
Watkins Hall Wins Baseball Tournament
Watkins hall won the women's baseball tournament yesterday by defeating the ETC'c by a score of 23-6. Jorge Dane Wilmits pitched for the winners and Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor in the physical education department, did the hurling for the losers and Rose Alice Payden, Alda Saxon Dorothy Jane Willcutts, Dorothy Paulley, La Verne Nelson, Jane Reeves Delphine Geller, and Lois Sholander. Players for ETC were: Haceb Cobl Mary Elizabeth Lawson, Elizabeth Bardins, Bernice Percildi Dorothy Treefeld,Ida Skareck, and Sara Schulenberg. Geneva Dolter offered a umpire.
The horsehorse tournament was made up of four groups. The winner of the first division was Alpha Gamma Delta Pi Beta Phi who the second division Kappa Kappa Gamma won the third division Kappa Gamma won the winner of the fourth division.
Wednesday, May 20, 4:30, the Pi Beta Phi play the IWW's; Thursday, May 21, 4:30, the Kappa Kappa Gamma's play the Alpha Gamma Delta's; and Friday May 22, 4:30, the winners of the above matches play each other.
A. A. SMITH
Sixteen seventy-five buys you a PALM BEACH SUIT,
that will give you Style and Summer Comfort — Fifty dollars couldn't buy you more.
All the new patterns, styles and colorings here for your choosing.
— for Campus Wear
— for Sport Wear
— for Evening Wear
The price again — $16.75
mine mine mine mine
Spring Basketball To End With Scrimmage
The real Palm Beach label
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Spring basketball practice will end this afternoon with a scrimmage game between several graduating members of this year's championship team and other former K. U. players, and the squid of freshmen and lettermen which has been practicing for two weeks. Players on the alumni team will include Hunter Hopkinson, Milton Allen, Wilmer Shaffer, Gordon Gray, and Ernest Vanek.
Aggie-K. U. Golf Match Postponed to This Afternoon
The golf match with Kansas State College, previously scheduled to be played yesterday afternoon, was postponed until this afternoon. Thursday the University of Oklahoma will play at University at Omaha, and Friday they will play the University of Nebraska.
Kansas Heads Sooner Group
George F. Church, 25, 'g28, was elected president of the Northeastern Oklahoma alumni chapter of Sigma Delta Chi at a meeting of the organization April 23 in Tulsa, Okla.
Freshman Meet Shows Good Material For Next Year
Klann Outstanding in Distance Races; Frahm and Landers Unable to Compete in Hurdles
Freshman aspirants for berths on the Jayhawk track team for next year completed the last half of the all-freshmen activities for the day included seven events and were a continuance of the meet which was started Monday. No outstanding marks were turned in for the performances, but all promising performances were made.
Klann showed up well in the distance races, winning both the 880-yard run and the two-mile run yesterday after a rain delay in the mile the day before in 431.6.
Competition in the high hurdles was not as keen as it might have been had the best athletes been able to compete.
Landers, who was nursing as injured knee, was leading the field in the hurdles but had to drop out. Frahm, of St. Louis, who was Missouri state champion in the high hurdles last year, did not run because of injuries.
The results for yesterday area
The results for yesterday area
The results for yesterday are:
220-yd dash: won by Cannady,
Peck, second; Paranto, third; Shirk,
fourth. Time: 22.3 see
120-yd high hurdles; won by Knight; Binirey, second; Clark, third; Paranto and Ussell used for fourth. Time, 16.3 set
880-yd run, wom by Klamy; Heckendorn, second; Time 2 min. 3 see.
Jawelin wom by Durand; Anderson, second; Nelson, fourth. Distance, 153 ft. 7 in.
Discuss, wom by Klamy; third, Griffith, fourth. Distance, 119 ft. 7 in.
Broad jump, wom by Landers; Ewkowski, second; Epigone, fourth. Distance, 29 ft. 10 in.
Women Are Chosen For Varsity Baseball Team
The varsity or honorary team in women's baseball for this year, has been selected. The players and position are pitcher-D. J. Willcuts, c39; captain: M. D. Brown, c28; member: Manfred Frunes Karlan, c38; second baseman, Lorraine Baracucke c39; short
stop, Katherine Dube; c37, left fielder,
Marix Woode; c38, center fielder,
Mary Irwin; c36, right fielder, May
Louise Kanagawa; c39.
Life Saving Tests Passed by Seven Men
Seven men completed their Y.M.C.A. senior life saving tests yesterday afternoon in the Robinson gym pool. The purpose of these tests is to give the in-depth the essential training in the technique of saving people from drowning.
The test was given under the supervision of Herbert G. Alphin and John G. Hoffer, "Y" examiner from Wichita, Coach Alphin states that the Y.M.C.A. of the lied Cross but has an additional requirement, the 300-yard swim.
The seven men who passed the test are: Edward W. Baker, Walter Miller, J. L. Sitterly, Joseph Gover, Reginald La Mont, and Eugene Freneu.
A total of 39 men have passed the Red Cross and Y.M.C.A. life saving tests in the past three weeks. This concludes the study, which will be at the University for the school year.
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!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Owl Society Selects Nestlings For Next Year
Junior Men's Honor Society Names 23 New Members; Initiation Services Sunday
Twenty-three men were elected to the Owl Society, junior men's honorary organization, at a meeting held last night. They were chosen on the basis of scholarship, and character during the first two years of their college career.
The candidates will be formally initiated Sunday afternoon in a ceremony on Wednesday. The invitation ceremony will be followed by a banquet at the Colonial Tea Room
Men elected to the society are:
Martin Witners, Newton Hoverstock,
J Coleman, Jack Townsend, Dean
Moorhead, Phil Raup, Moe Ettemon,
Michael Foster, Mike DeWitt,
Warren James, Warren Dyke, Foster Parrot, Lewis Ward, Martin Cox, Frank Harwell, Glenn Ashley, Don Nichols,
Gene Burhanham, Mark Dodge, Harry
Burhanham, Sylvae Schmidt, and
Leader Combs.
"The members of the Owl Society believe that every newly-elected man is worthy of a place in the union. The people who did not enter into the election at all, and we feel that henceforth politics will come to be a factor in the selection of new
Ross Robertson, president of the society, made the following statement last night after the selection of the members:
" (Signed) Ross Robertson."
on the SHIN
By DAVE HAMLIN, c'37
Riggy-Back Popular With Dunkel
... Story of the Blue Auburn
... Trouserless Boy Wins Bet
... Secret Passions ... Sigma
Chi Weather Forecast . .
Edited by Virgil Mitchell, c128 Kitty Dunkel and steady J. B. went down town the other night and on the way to The Bronx she reached Twelfth and Ohio, Dunkell bragged up her Tarzan to the point that he became chivalrous and offered to carry her the rest of the way. So she went back to her style, and he treated her up the hill.
Long years ago, Caroline Smith, now of the Alpha Chi barm, went with Billy Vieitch, a Della Tau. Now, last fall Carolina came back to our campus and saw new worlds to conquer, so Billy got the goin. However, Billy retaliated against him. Easter vacation and now—well now they're running neck to neck again.
♠ ♠ ♠
Running around the house without trousers has its points in this hot weather, but here is an angle that we hadn't thought of. Jim Sussex was enjoying the cool air the other evening, and he was one of the einerad ladders in the house bet him two hibs he wouldn't go down to the Hillside and bring back an order without the other half. Jim took him up and collected the beat after sorting off two dogs, and being followed by two girls in a Plymouth coupe.
James Polkingham has unwittingly found his way into the heart of some Kansas Cees. Said the little Alpha Delta Pi, "There goes Bittlechens, he said we need to be coed language we asked her to S. P., she said, "Secret Passion."
--wood, professor of bacteriology, was elected president; W. H. Schowee, associate professor of geology, was elected secretary; and H. E. Jordan, associate professor of mathematics, was elected to the position of treasurer.
Sigma Chi weather forecast—rain,
A just reminder to the steak-fryer—
send your blankets to the cleaners
weekend, you won't be needing them)
Graduate Heads Baldwin Schools
Auctioneer has been made by the school board of Baldwin that Lawrence L. Thompson, g26, has elected superintendent of Baldwins schools for the coming school year. Since 1927, Mr. Thompson has served in schools in Ness City. For the past four years he has been president of the Ness County Teachers Association.
Chandler Announces Teaching Appointments
University graduates who have recently received appointments through the Teacher's Placement bureau of the University are announced yesterday. The students are members of Education and director of the Bureau. The appointments are as follows:
Adeleida D. Imes, gr26, instructor in economics at Marymount College, Salina; Robert Miltz, 32, instructor of music, Neodmus; Dorothy Miller, 35, instructor of music, Sharon; Alice McTaggart, 38, english, Aoutaust; Minor W. English, William, Minu, Helen Fellseng, 32, teacher in the grades at Alden.
Factions Placated In Austrian Cabinet By Three Leaders
Vienna, May 20. (UP) The cabins tonight gave final form to a law under which Austria would have three national leaders.
Chancellor Kurt Schussnig, unofficial dictator, would become national leader of the Fatherland front, and Vice-Chancellor Edward Baar von Vaerwels national commander of the front militia.
Prince Ernest von Stubenberg, who acted as de-dictator last week, would continue as national sports leader and also head of the Motherhood Protective Association. All would have the title of national leader, but Schussen would remain the actual supreme head of the government.
The law represents a compromise in the division of authority.
New Organization For Education School
Plans for a new organization were developed and unanimously approved at a meeting of the students of the School of Engineering, held in Fraser Tuesday afternoon.
This new organization, unnamed as yet, is to be all-inclusive of students in the School of Education, with the admission of new members upon their entrance into the school. This will be the third time that the organization to exist in the School of Education.
B. A. Nash, associate professor of education, and J. W. Twente, professor of education, spoke on the merits of such an organization and of its possibilities of adding with some of the problems encountered in the teaching profession Valiant Barnes, ed;阐教, spoke on what it would mean to her as a student, its facts, and its possibilities as an organ for the distribution of professional literature.
A committee of six to propose plans for organization was selected with Alice Campbell, ed ucfu; acting secretary. The committee recommended ed ucfu; Valant Barren, ed ucfu; Henry Parker, ed ucfu; Ruby Worley, ed ucfu; Nedwell Nyellor, gr; William Sommer-
Feature Musical Glasses
At Home Economics Banquet
Fifty-four members attended the Home Economics club banquet Tuesday evening at the Colonial Tea Room Joenstein English was tautimuthress.
Group singing using musical glasses was led by Mary Frances Butler, Ingenie Beamer, Elaine Slaten and Cheyney James presented a skit.
CSRF CHECKS
CSEP checks for the last pay period for both midweek and undergraduations are here and are available. CSEP office. They may be obtained this afternoon and tomorrow after noon from 1:50 to 5, and Saturday morning from 8:30 to 12. All Checks must be called for by noon Satur-
MARY C. OLSEN,
CSEP CHECKS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1936
NOTICE
Executive Secy
Spring initiation of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, geology and mining fraternity, will be held this evening in the Geology building at 7 p.m. Following the initiation, meeting will take place at 8 p.m. Dr. C. M. Young, 144 Louisiana.
Harold Younger, Secretary
SENIORS
Invitations will be issued to members every day at the business of the office. The day's Friday afternoon. A few 10-cent folders can still be obtained.
JACK MILLER, Chairmen,
Senior institutes, committees
JACK MILLER.
Company A'Wins Chancellor's Award In Annual Drill
Selon Is Judged Best Rifle Shot; Bedingfield and Robertson Receive Honor Awards
Company "A," under the command of Cadet Captain Norbert L. Anachtech, won the Chancellor's cup for the best company in the battalion and was present at the annual ROTC barbecue held last night in the stadium.
Cadet Wayne C. Sellon, received a medal as a reward for the best shot of the entire R.O.T.C. battalion. He will also have his name engraved on the cup awarded by the Lawrence Reserve Officers association.
Captain Cadel Charles H. Bedlington and Cadet Major George W. Robertson won the undergraduate honor award offered by the Kansas Reserve Officers association. They will have their names listed in the undergraduate honor award cup.
Entertainment was furnished by Bill Saunier's orchestra from Kansas City, Harry O'Riley, hill-billy singer and Henry Thorpe and Lewis Benz, harmonium players. The men's glen club and concluded with the Alma Mater.
Set, William Kolleren, of the department of military science and tactics prepared the refreshments for the occasion and showed that his culinary ability was at its peak. The cadet as well as the Chancellor, Colonel Bob White, the President and other notable present all complimented Koli勒en on his art.
Names on Cup
Gloss Cluh Sings
Major Raymond F. Ewald presented the awards to the rife team members who had the highest scores of the club. Cudds Wayne Sellon, King P. Aitken, Edward S. Hunt, Edgar Leigh, and Martin L. Rushberger received sweaters for the
Atmosphere Provided
The Chancellor's cup has been presented to the best company in the R.O.T.C. battalion since 1925. It is based on the best drill, the best appearance, bearing, and the best drill attendance during the semester.
Atmosphere for the occasion was furnished by a four row of pup testats on the ceiling, with a covering a small field stove. Even a latter—a large canvas bag to hold drinking water—was supported by three pole forming a tripod that bent the milieu above.
Editor-in-Chief Announces New Staff Of Humor Magazine
From the editorial board, five will be chosen next fall as the permanent editorial board whose function will be to meet once a week and in ideas for the
The following selections to make up the complete staff of the Sour Owl have been announced by the editor-in-chief, David Hamlin; assistant editor, Keenness Posthatchwaite; campus editors, James Porter and Bette Woolfe; art director, Dormant; art editor, Carol Johnson; photographer, Albert Plotter; editorial board, Herbert Ledge, Steven David, Alan Asher, Dave Partridge, Helen Kielmanick, Dick Bear, Harlan Shores, Don McTagget, Dick Newlin, Jim Davis, Eddie Arsberger, Rose Walker, John Coulter, Michael McLanahan, Kenneth Morris, Graece Valentini and Suzanne Enderman.
The department of speech and dramatic art is planning a full year's series of radio plays in connection with the theater program for next year. This will be the first radio dramatic series to be given from the University of Kansas, and will include many events characters in the history of the state.
The settings for the programs will be chosen with attention to geographical location so that at the conclusion of the 50 programs of the year, a fairly chronological and geographical history of the state will have been presented.
"In that way," asserts the editor-in-chief, "more interesting features and covers will be available."
Speech Department Plans Radio Play Series
In addition to this series of programs, two professional theatrical companies will be presented in public performances.
In owl spite of contrary rumors, the Sour Owl will appear tomorrow. Joey Prior, editor, has finally succeeded in gathering his wits and near wits, and has even gone so far as to send the copy to the printer and work out a cover design. Unless unforeseen obliterates arise, the owl will be on the streets at 9 o'clock sharp.
In view of recent alterations with persons, the foreningth issue will be 99 and 44-100 per cent purge, but there will be no reduction in price.
New Deal Owl Exposes Pryor's Pure Platitudes
Dave Hamlin next year's editor, he collaborated on this issue, and has also written several of the magazine will be worse than ever," he says. "Mamlin, "but the worse it is the better."
"Money talks," said Rutherford B Hayes, business manager, when interview yesterday on that subject.
Sigma Xi Initiates Eight New Members At Annual Banquet
Fright graduate students were initiated into Sigma Xi honoring scientific research fraternity, at a meeting held Tuesday evening at the Plymouth Center. Dr. Lori Bunch, Leitha Buhn, biochemistry; Lewis L. Corillie, bacteriology; Lawrence E. Forman, chemistry; Alan R. Jay, bacteriology; Clarcene Lanning, chemistry; Launng P. Rankin, chemistry; Ruth Stoker, biochemistry; and Bert Ward
Following the initiation, the annual banquet was held at which an election of officers took place. Dr. N. P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology, was elected president; W. H. Schowee, associate professor of geology, was elected secretary; and H. E. Jordan, associate professor of mathematics, was elected to the position of treasurer.
A humorous program was given, a mock trial being featured. About 140 members and guests attended the banquet. The guests included students from the University of Kansas City, the Kansas City Junior College, and the University of Kansas City.
National Players Hold Initiation Service
Voice, "Ower the Stipepe" (Gretchen Foster), "Snap," (Jimmy Clarita) Clara McGrath; piano, "The Juggleser" (Moskowitz), Virginia Foster; voice, "Rolling in Bollons Billows" (Jacob Meyer); violin, "Mr. Wright"; violin, "La Zingura" (concerto in D Minor) ("Wiensewake"), Carroll Mickels; piano, "Concert for Trumpet," (Steven Strassmann); Lucia Wagner.
The National Collegiate Players held initiation for the following persons yesterday afternoon in Green hall; Sam Kimble, c37; Bety Haas, c27; Jean Shark, c18el; Martin Malony (c18), Frans Fuchs, c18; Cedar, c36; and Frances Fuchs, c1uml.
These people are all majors in the department of speech and dramatic art and have met the standards upheld by the National Collegiate Players organ-
The following officers were elected for next year: president, Martin Mauley, 'cunic'; vice president, Betty McCormack; secretary-treasurer, Tearan K., ciment. 377
Dean Posts Job-Getting Advice
The second recital of advanced students in the School of Fine Arts will be presented tonight in the auditorium of the Administration building at 730
Piano, "Prelude" (from Violin Sonata) (
(Bacon-Thompson), Cajalien Bailey;
"Piano Concerto in D Major" (
(Handel), Howard Wryer); piano,
"Dancer in the Patio" (Kepper),
Eichenberg; violin, "Concerto in G
Major" (Mozart), John R. Millett;
piano, "Barcarolle" (Liadow), Ammo Le
Haezen; voice, "O Thou That Tailest
Eagle"; ensemble, "Divertimento For
Oboe Asson," Piano (Mozart); Eliza-
sas Eagle; ensemble, "Divertamento
for Oboe and Orchee Yowell; piano;
Spanish; Sarmenzian (Chimadine)
Partition ("Integritzi") Mary Heela Kel-
ky; piano, "Pagoda" (Debussy); Joyce
vanette ("Carmen") (Bizet); Erbe Brookway;
violin, "Andante" (from
"Carmino") (Mendelssohn),
Ralph Hawley.
Advanced Students To Present Recital Tonight
R. A. Swiegler, dean of the School of Education, clipped and posted on the education bulletin board an article on the subject of how to get a job. He suggests that those interested read the article.
Motion To Ajourn Made in Midst of Eligibility Discussion; Attempt To Stop Action
Rush for Door Halted by Dearborn At Council Meeting
A rush for the doors following a motion to adjourn nearly halted the meeting of the Men's Student Council last night.
In the middle of discussion of a Pachacamac proposal to declare John Murray and Henry Parker, PSG.L's ineligible, President John Phillips accepted a motion to adjourn. The vote was about equally divided, however, and brawny Earl Darrear interposed his sturdy bulk in the doorless room from leaving the room until the eligibility question had been decided. The meeting was the scene of violent arguments in which the P.S.G.L majority forced Pres. John Phillips to reverse his decision to accept the report of the commission of Parker and Murray ineligible for office on the council. P.S.G.L however retained a majority control of the council as the re-
FSGL however retained a majority control of the council as the result of the ultimate decision of the council.
The argument was fought during the meeting along party lines with Phil Rapp, P.S.G.L. floor leader, leading the drive to retain the two men of his party. The committee on eligibility headed by Hubert Anderson reported that Mr. Murray did not need Parker could not meet the requirements of three semesters completed in the school from which he was elected before his election. Their report in the case of Murray and that he must have 70 hours in the school in which he is enrolled in order to be eligible for the two-year office. Murray is enrolled for pre-law, but does not
fice. Murray is enrolled for pre-law, but it is in the college until the end of this year.
Parker had completed two years of junior college work before enrolling in the University last fall. Phil Raup produced an old copy of the M.S.C. constitution in which was contained an amendment which would make Parker eligible. Murray said that from his freshman year he had been enrolled as a pre-law and Raup appealed to the council to consider the intent of the constitution.
Immediately following the recommendation of the committee, Phillips said that all rules of constitutional order "preclude an action other than the law."
dismissal of the men" and ordered the publication of notice of vacancies. Following this came the battle to reverse the decision of the chair.
He repeatedly asked for a motion that would refer the matter to a faculty committee to decide on the question of the constitution.
To this Murray answered with a demand for his right to be tried by the body of students.
The resolution to withdraw from the NSF.A was passed after a lengthy discussion. The vote on this issue was confined to party lines.
The Council also voted to accept the Student Court decision in the Anneberg case, and the bill proposing to establish the intramural carnival as a permanent affair was read a second time.
The meeting adjourned before the Forum Bill amendment and the dance manager selection could be acted upon. In addition, the committee in the week to consider these issues.
Cleveland, May 29—(UIP)-Eighty-one of the 95 young men and women who will be graduated from Penn college to tomorrow have jobs waiting for them. College officials said the other 15 will be placed within the next two weeks.
Have Jobs Waiting
AUTHORIZED PARTIE
Friday, May 22
...
Phi Delta Theta, Memorial Union 12:00
Alpha Tau Omega, house, 12:00.
Triangle Fraternity, picnic at state lake, 11:30.
Saturday, May 23
Sigma Chi, house. 12:00.
Sigma Kappa, house. 12:00.
Farewell Varsity, Memorial
Sunday, May 21
Fireside Forum, picnic at Indian
Springs. 9:00.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
Adviser of Women,
For the Library Committee
Adviser or Woman
For the Joint Committee
on Student Almurs.
Dean Shaad Leaves To Attend Two Meetings
Dean G. C. Shaad left last night by train for Lincoln to attend a special meeting of the faculty representatives of the Big Six. The special order of business will be final approval of the eligibility rules of the conference, revision of which was begun at a meeting here last February.
Dean Sham will leave Lincoln Saturday for New York to attend the June meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. He will stop at Schenectady Sunday afternoon to visit his son Paul Dereilly, who is his daughter Derely in New York.
Major E. Johnson Sent to University; Replaces Gordon
Major Earle A. Johnson, Infantry has been ordered from Fort George, Meade, Md., to the University of Kansas according to the Associated Press report of Army orders issued from Washington, D.C.
This is the second change to be made in the R.O.T.C. this year. The present commandant, Lt. Col. Franklin Babcock, will be replaced by Lt. Col. Karl P. Baldwin, Colonel Babcock will go to the Indian Industrial college next September.
Major Johnson will become second officer in the Infantry division of the University R.O.T.C. at the beginning of school next fall; and Major Raymond F. Edwards will continue as first officer in the division.
Major Johnson had had previous R.O. T.C. work at the Blackstone Military Academy in Virginia. He holds an A.B. degree from Drury college, Springfield, Mo.; is a graduate of the Army Infantry school, and has a high efficiency rating in the U.S. Army. Major Johnson is the Order of the Purple Heart.
The change made is due to the fact that the Engineering division of the RO.C.V. with the exception of the College, began at the beginning of this school year. Major Lewis C. Gordon remained at the Engineering post to complete the year; but he will take up his duties next semester. Mr. McCormick of the Rolla School of Mines, Rolla, Mo.
Russian Attache
Refused Admittance
San Francisco, May20—(UP)—Jacques Grossman Gutzmann, 45, an attache of the foreign department of the Russian government, was refused entry to the United States today at the Angel Island port of entry.
Edward W. Cahill, commissioner of immigration, said Gutzman refused to answer when questioned as to whether he believed in the American form of government or whether he would designate him. An appeal to Washington was looming.
Medical Fraternity Elects New Officers
At the election of officers of Phi Chi,
professional medical fraternity, the
following were elected: presiding senior,
L. Elmer Lurier, c'37; presiding junior,
Elmer Johnson, c'36; judge advocate,
Harlan Hicks, c'36; secretary, Donald
Cuz, c'37;抱歉 king, Hugh Mathews,
Cux, rush captain, John Turner, m'39.
Honor Frank Olney By Founding of Scholarship
The groundwork for a scholarship
honoring Frank H. Oiley, "91, principal
emeritus of Lawrence Liberty Memorial
High School, was laid at an assembly of
the school presently. The scholarship will
be administered as aid of deserving and
uneducated students.
Mr. Othhew came to Lawrence in 1803 and served as principal of the high school for 33 years, and then served as principal emeritus and member of the faculty until this winter, a record of service extending over 45 years.
NUMBER 160
Lindley to Address Kiwanis Clul
Rutledge to New Job
C. Ozwin Rutledge, 31, has resigned from his position with the Topeka Chamber of Commerce to work for the General Acceptance Corporation as an Auditor. In addition, Hutledge is a former manager of the University Memorial Union.
Lindsey to Address Kiwanis Club
Chancelor Lindley will speak to the Kiwanis club at Kansas City, Kan., this noon.
Allen Raps A.A.U. For Incompetency And Profit Seeking
Believes That Colleges Should Control Athletics Since They Furnish Both Equipment and Men
Since the colleges of the country furnish both athletes and equipment, they should control athletic affairs, Dr. Allen believes.
In a statement yesterday Dr. F. C. Allen ripped the A.A.U. as being incompetent and having political control of American Olympic affairs. Dr. Alen's statement of yesterday is a follow-up of his recent charge that the A.A.U. and its politicians were seizing control of Olympic affairs, the charge that he his resignation as Director of the American Olympic Basketball team.
His complete statement follows:
Which shall it be? A.A.U. domination or collegiate supervision for future Olympic games. Without doubt the A.I.U. has a strong athletic in America served a useful purpose. With the passing of the years, the A.I.U. is still working. Were it not for the fact that this organization has the political control on all major events, no such pass out of the picture entirely.
These athletic politicians dominating the A.A.U. levy tribute on cities and universities of all sizes, including A.U. championships, while the colleges and the universities of the country own both land and field and all equipment vitally needed to meet the A.A.U. takes the profits.
What does the A.A.U. own? Nothing but the bare squater's right of being on the team, which is both the individual and the combined voting power necessary to win the game. Anatoxus with its fimbriated tentacles reaching out for self-perpetuating advantages, the officers make places for the managers, the secretaries of the committee, and the various groups for the various sports. This A.A.U. tree of heaven is filled with all the opportunities permitted to get away from the loyal lieutenants who are rewarded by being included in the team one quadruennium and the management of the basketball team at the
Possess No Equipment
The semi-final Olympic Track and Field Championship troyauts are slated to compete in the 2014 Summer Wine, Jus. 26 and 27 while the finals of the Olympic American Championships are billed for Princeton University in 1938. The A.U.A. uses these college athletic grounds because its own oratory skills might be little or no athletic equipment.
The boards of education of our own high schools and the boards of regents universities are the genuine amateur sports promoters of the United States. We present them, and we present athletic plants of our country from whence came practically all of the colleges and universities in Integale championship meets the colleges and universities who sponsor the meets promote the gate receipts to the colleges and universities for enquiries, while the A.A.U. in its championship meets during off-Olympic years appropriates the gate receipts to the colleges and universities.
Dues for Support
The A.A.U. even asks the colleges and universities to pay annual dues and fees in regions of the United States so that the A.A.U. committee members can have their dues paid in cities. We were happy indeed at Kansas to contribute materially to the Olympic fund in both track and baseball, which they have ever under university and collegiate management it would be an easy material for a conference, legitimate planning, to set aside sufficient money to pay the entire expenses of a college without appealing for outside help.
Under A.A.U. management it is necessary to put on an intermediated last session, and a final session of the actual American Olympic win winning participants uncertain of an as-you-wait decision. The frantic and last minute appeal by the A.A.U. shows a lack of long range participation.
Glenn Cunningham, Gene Venken and Bill Brouhse have been packing eastern sports arenas for the past three years and have getting traveling expenses, both for the trips and the fees been tremendous. The profit has gone elsewhere. Why shouldn't a part of those expenses be donated to a field trip or field fund? These fine American amateur athletes are part of the money being generated.
The universities and colleges have the right to pay for the services and the money to put such a project over with the least possible hazards, as they do when they are not sure of the gradients and does have the self-permission.
The past should never lay hold upon the future. When will these athletic politicians, these A.A.U. “Big-Wigs” and handwriting on the wall and abdicate?
9
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1936
Editorial Comment
How About a Divorce?
A whole set of brand new methods for getting grounds for divorce has come into effect. All college boys take heed and see how many of these you can remember when the time comes for you to want a divorce.
A nice easy means is that of putting salt in her bed. A squirming wife will soon become one screaming for almony. Another bedtime method is to kick her out of bed. Enough bruises and cold nights on the floor will make any wife happy to cease to be one.
For fellows with habits, here is one that may hurt. It may make you feel bad to throw away gin but its all for the good of the cause. Be sure though, that when you throw it, it in lands in face. To clench the matter, touch her neck with the lighted end of your cigarette. This is a sure method of becoming a free man. For the old-fashioned ones, who prefer the beating means, try it with a pair of wadded pajamas.
Just as soon as he gets Democrats in all the post-offices Mr. Farley will be strong for civil protection for postmasters, too.
If one of these methods doesn't succeed, try all of them. You can then count the minutes until the shackles of a wife drops from your house—but not your pocketbook.
—Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
"The Reverend Ward Takes Yours Truly to the Woodshed." Under this heading Arthur Aull, editor of the Lamur, Mo., Democrat, recently published a story relating to the verbal speaking administered to him by the Methodist minister of the town.
Criticism Justified
After reading what seemingly is a news story —we wonder. From the story we find that the editor was invited by the minister to attend church last Sunday evening. He was told beforehand that the sermon was going to be on newspapers. The minister laid the foundation for his criticism by saying that an editor was dependent upon persons who subscribed for his paper and advertised in it. So it seemed to him that a reader or an advertiser had a right to voice his criticisms of the paper.
We agree heartily with the minister. The readers and advertisers do have a right to criticize the newspapers. After all we know that the only people who do know how to publish and edit a paper are those who are not engaged in the newspaper business. Far be it from a poor editor or publisher to know exactly what the public wants or expects of him. The newspaper business is like any other business, those on the outside are always trying to tell those on the inside what
to do. So it looks as if the minister was justified in the stand he took.
Then too it seems that the minister objects forcibly to the use of the exclamations "Jesus!" "God" and "Hell" in an article appearing in a column entitled "Poor Weak Human Nature." Not that the minister is fully convinced that there is no justification for a good well-meaning oath, under certain circumstances. But he does feel that the way these words were used in the article was as pointless as it was ill-advised and offensive. No doubt the minister has ground for his objections to these "reallamas," but after all they are part of our everyday life. Naturally the minister's doctrine prevents him from incorporating these words in his language, but he should realize that there are other things just as bad that have arisen from other professions that are also part of our speech and actions.
On the whole we agree with the minister. Let those who want to criticize come forth and they will be heard.
Scientists are men who prolong life so we can have time to pay for all the gadgets they invent.
—Dayton Journla.
Have Something to Say!
"You can't write without something to write about," stressed Mr. Marco Morrow, assistant publisher of the Copper Publications, in his talk to the students of the journalism department yesterday morning. He continued, "If you can find nothing to write about, it is useless to learn the technique of writing."
Every student writes—business and personal correspondence if nothing else, and every student converses with his friends. Mr. Morrow's statements may be adequately applied to the art of conversation as well as the art of writing.
Now, the question arises: Are you guilty of conversing with your friends, when you have nothing to talk about? More observation is convincing! Students, as well as older more experienced men and women, are guilty of talking about trivial matters, and using indefinite insufficient words as the means of expression. The listener, is he who can keep his mind on the conversation at all, has only a vague understanding of his friends subject of conversation.
But, look at the question from another angle. Were all the students to refrain from talking, when they had nothing to say, this campus would be anything but democratic. And that is not a satisfactory solution. Perbaps a solution is impossible, but students could try to observe something to talk and write about. And with that all "idle talk" will vanish and fewer people would be continually bored.
IT'S THE FAREWELL VARSITY
A GLORIOUS END TO YOUR COLLEGE CAREER
Come and Finish the School Year As Our Guests Wot the 'ell!
It's Free!
DICK GOSSET'S SWING BAND
SATURDAY, MAY 23
9 - 12 Union Building
The Roving Reporter Conducted by Helen Mitchell
Question: Do you enjoy an intellectual date?
Ruth Ether Purity (trying to
me as I halted her); "Ah, now wait.
I guess occasionally, but they can be
overdone."
Bob Manninger creating in his tour in front of Ad after a tour); "My opinions are not for publication."
Betty Thomas (just flirting her life away): "Baleny! I avoid them."
John McCoy (trying to live up to Thomas expectations); "What are they?"
Marjorie Harbaugh (tending her attention away from one Giang Chu)
"It depends on what you mean by intellectual — I don't think so."
Lymn Field (the answer before he realized that he was being victimized for the sake of the dear of column) "Yah. Why?"
Wait, is it "Yah. Why?" or "Yah. Why?"
The prompt says "Preserve special characters and punctuation exactly as they appear."
So "Yah. Why?".
And "Yah. Why?".
Let's re-read the first line again.
"Lymn Field (the answer before he realized that he was being victimized for the sake of the dear of column)"
Wait, "Lymn Field" is italicized.
The word "realized" is also italicized.
"that he was being victimized for the sake of the dear of column"
Yes, that's what I see.
Final check:
"Lymn Field (the answer before he realized that he was being victimized for the sake of the dear of column)"
"Yah. Why?"
Actually, looking at the image, "Yah. Why?" is clearly written.
"Yah. Why?"
Berta White (reading Time while Mr. Giél elaborated on social disorganisation) "I like a fellow who can talk with me." This was the most of the time I have to listen.
DeLoss Winkler (one of those reek-
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSA
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER    HARRY VALENTINE
EDITOR IN CHIEF    JAY GROBBER
JACKSON ALEXANDER    JAY LEGUYE
ALBERT MURPHY    MARY BUTTER
MANAGING EDITOR    BILLY ROGERS
BUSINESS MANAGER  F. QUINTON BROWN
**STAFF**
Campus Editors    John Malone
District Editors    Dale Hawk
Senior Editors    Horace Murrell
Tower Editors    John Malone
Telephone Editors    Ector Galver
Sunshine Editors    Haley Haller
 Sunday Editors    R. Walters
GO-WRITE, CUTIOR
Bob Robinson
J. Howard Ranzo
Sale and exclusive national advertising representa
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Chicago, Illinois, St. Francis, Los Aza-
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Subscription price, per year. $7.00 in cash and
$1.25 in money. Single coupon. See each.
Entered as second class student. September 17,
'910, at the post office of Lawrence, Kansas.
ing chemistry building ghosts): "Sure, do you?"
**Venice Brosmer** (amusing through the long dark halls of Ad); "Depends on the date."
Forrest Hardcore (Keeping his chin up, and smiling in his snaive way):
"You know me—I wouldn't."
Hubert Anderson (dobling diligently into) the faded files of ancient Kanawa; "I don't date." (Gans he'dafe!)
"Gertrude, darling, do you enjoy the intellectual tales?" Guppy flipped her fias flirtately. "I yam innocent, but I have always wanted to date somebody like Martin Maloney." "Guppy, you are acquiring a mercenary attitude toward life. Go back to your seaweed."
Read the Kansan Want Ada
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Behind the scenes in Nation's politics
ROBERT M. SMITH
GETTING THE NEWS--Representative James W. Wadsworth (left) is giving United Press staff writer, John R. Boal (right) some of the real inside information on Republican party plans at Wadsworth's office in Washington.
When there is big political news you will find a United Press staff cor-respondent getting the story behind the story.
When there is no political point you will win a United Press trial with
With the Republican and Democratic conventions drawing more political
parties, the unbiased, comprehensive, accurate reports of activities of all
political parties are printed in the United Press depachits in this newspaper.
Keep up with political developments by reading these reports in the
University Daily Kansan
THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1966
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KH
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.M. CALL K.U. 25; BETWEEN 7:30
AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
Sigma Delta Chi
Holds Luncheon
Sigma Delta Chi entertained with a luncheon at the man yesterday in honor of Mr. Maro Murrow, of Topeka. Other guests included Mr. Henry McCurdy, Prof. L. N. Flint, Prof. J. K. Jestner, Dr. A. M. Leaf, and Prof. W. A. Dill.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will hold its annual formal dinner tonight the seniors are Janet Hoffine, Flavia Hay, Helen Smiley, Julia Jenkins, Anna Doyle, Jill O'Neill, Frances Mykland, Martha Dodge, Kathryn Fay, and Betty Wimoe.
Sienna Nunaterly will hold its annual senior dinner tonight at the chamber house. The seniors are David Kelly, Richard H. Muncor, Caron M. Mickey, Richard B. Lennard and Daniel Richard Wold, Charles F. Henderson, and Norbert Anuchter.
Ku
Pdl Chi Delta hold its forewell meeting for senior members with a support at the Hilltop house last Sunday evening. The seniors are: Florence Dill, Eugene Donahue, Elizabeth Anderson, Mary-beth McMain and Kathleen Enstine.
Seabhard and Blade will entertain with a dinner-dance night at Wiedemann's. The chapars are to be: Serpent and Mrs. H, E. Roy, Major and Mrs. Raymond F, Edwards, and Captain and Mrs. William I, Brady.
The K. U. Dames will meet Thursday evening of 8 o'clock in the women's lounges of the Administration building and the yearly Officers for next year will be held.
Acacia will entertain with a Sister-Daughter banquet tonight at the chapter house.
The members of Mortar Board will be dinner guests at the Chi Omni security house this evening.
Corbin hall will hold open house this evening from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Delta Chi fraternity entertained Miss Helen Rhoda Hospes at dinner Tuesday night.
Miss Amida Stanton will be a dinner guest at Corbin hall tonight.
Triangle fraternity entertained with its annual senior banquet at the chapter house Tuesday night.
PHONE K.U.66
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Jenko, of Tepela, and Mius Made Anderson were diners guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Tuesday night.
--and get a pair FREE
Alpha Delta Phi will entertain in
senior members with a formal dinner
thursday night. The sessions are:
Ruth Bordner, Eileen Baird, Kathryn Ingri-
n, Helen Kerr, Maxine Kaufmann,
Catherine Kuster, and Maxine Ripley.
Sigma Phi Epsilon hold its annual senior club but night at the chapter house. The seniors are: David Fisher, George McCoy, Jack Miller, Richard Underwood, Francis E, Koppelman, Roger A, Moon, and Joseph W, Ivy.
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE K.U. 66
APARTMENT FOR RENT, by first of June, for all summer, with or without private bath. Call 1383. -164
BEAUTY SHOPS
REALTY SHOPS
BOARD AND ROOM
OPENING MICHE BEAUTY SHOP — formerly Ia No. 1 Beauty Shop. New Equipment, plenty of dries. Ex-tenancy fee. $250 for curl oil permits, $30.00 including haircut, shampoo and wave set. A-materials used. Long or white hair same price. Shampoo and wave dried hair. $75.00 Max. Mascara. BEAUTY SHOP - -176
TYPING
FOR SALE
TUXEDO: size 27-sheet. Excellent quality. Call between 530 and 560 e-1126. lc123. Mississippi. -154
SALE! Two big spring barnina. Thus will change before another spring barnina. There will be a new one this summer. Floors, oak finish, corner location, near KU, $145. 7 rooms, modern, plus 2 rooms with good finish, used construction, $300. 6 room modern, placed perch, built in office, good finish, $900. 8 room modern, on bus line rear KU, ft. 500. $450. 5
FOR SALE  COLLEGE INN at 148
and Tennesse for sale. Good reason
for sellance. Fine opportunity for some
patrons. Must attend Short Art
demonstrations during the afternoons. — 155
TAXI
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHIC SERVICES
Phone 1248 between 3:30 a.m. and
5:30 p.m. Fraternity Management Office,
second floor Jenny Wen Building.
Dictation, typing, minesegraphing
term papers. 161
GIRLS - - - Phone 533
Finger Waves, Dried ... 25c
Shampoo and Wave, Dried ... 25c
Experienced Operators
Individual Foot Drivers
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
941½ Mass, St.
LOST AND FOUND
TAXI
LOST. Black billboard containing private papers. Finder may keep the money. Additional reward. Call Claude Craven, phone 2871, 1053 Louisiana
LOST: in Ladies Rest Room, East Administration Building, handmade silver ring. Must have it for credit in Handicraft Course in Fine Arts. Record. Call Laura Thompson, phone 1902, 323 Ohio. -161
OST: Parker Vacumite Fountain Pen containing green ink. Call 552.
yman Field. Reward. 19
LOST: Mortar Board pin with name
Evangeline Clark on base. Call
2734M. Reward. —180
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
FOR RENT
TAILOR
RENT 5 room furnished, electric sweeper, rain wiper, north KU. of XU. $8 room modern, gas furnace, garment closet, laundry room, basement recreation room, large sun room, oil burning furnace, steam heat, bedroom, kitchen, modern, vacation July 1, $45, 7 room modern with sleeping porch, Chn. Clos., home office, Real Estate. Phone 205, 735 Mass Street.
RENT: 4 room furnished apartment,
electrical refrigerator, private bath,
garden between K. U. and town wa-
ter, $1,800. Chase E. Look,
home $265.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
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MISCELLANEOUS
Twenty-four words or more, one inscription. She; three inscriptions. She; six inscriptions. She; monotone rates, but more rare. In her work for Fayre. Pareidol in advance and in retrospect.
TUTORING IN POLITICA'S SCIENCE
Prepare for final examinations by
intensive, expert instruction. Can give
aid in all government courses, especially
American. Phone 868. Karl Boswell,
M. A. — 162
Student Loans
A group of the Quack Club members, with a chapron, spent last Saturday night and last at a cabin at the State Lake at Tonganoxie. The other Quack members, who did not spend the night there, arrived Sunday at the State Lake for initiation of Quack minors and the election of officers for next year.
Quack Club Initiates Minors at State Lake
--and get a pair FREE
ABE WOLFSON
43 Mass.
The five women who were initiated,
after passing their dives, are: Gladys
Johnson, c'38; Aldene Kizer, fa'38
Bettie Heintman, c'48;念地迪
Dyve, c'unc; and Hadle Sparel, c'38.
The officers who were eligible are:
Marion Rowland, ed'37; secretary-treasure
Mary Learnard, c'38.
Morrow Is Speaker In Journalism Classes
A drastic change will have to be made by newspaper publishers in the conduct of their papers, or the newspaper as an institution is going to be superseded by new agencies such as radio and television, said Marc Morrow, assistant publisher of the Cipher Publications, yesterday. Mr. Morrow addressed several articles and statements entertained at the Manor by Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity.
Mr. Morrow pointed out that several new developments in the field of communications were coming forward unobtrusively, but would swiftly implant the newspapers unless the publishers took more thought on their relations with technology. An animation about possible for a radio owner to switch on his radio on retiring, and have a complete newspaper printed at home when he awakens. More and more new newspapers are buying up radio stations, partly to stifle competition from that direction. Mr. Morrow's chief mission was the annual inspection of the local chapter of the national network, the national chapter efficiency contest. Henry McCurdy, of the MacMillan Publishing company, also was a guest at the luncheon.
Kansas Netmen Defeat Kansas State In Final Match
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Kanase' tennis squad finished off its team match of the season yesterday afternoon with a sweeping 6-0 victory over the Kansas State netmen. In the former meeting of the two teams last Saturday on the Angle courts, a 3-all win but, but Kanese come through to wipe out the previous tie with a total victory.
Six Matches Won Giving Jayhawkers a Sweeping Victory After Tieing in Former Meeting
Kell, playing No. 2 position for Kansai, avenged his former defeat by Ekart by winning, 6-1, 6-2. Although Ekart handled Kell in straight sets on the Manhattan course, he was unable to stop Ekart from winning, which Kell anluffed in this meeting.
Brighton won the fourth Kansas sangles match by dropping Thornbrough in a three-set battle 7-3, 4-6, 6-1. Brighton set the last set, leaving only one game.
In the first singles match, Curry won
5-2, 3-2 from Young of Kansas State,
who beat him in a three-set match at
Manhattan.
At No. 3 spot, Hewett downed Godfrey of the Anglo side, 6-2, 7-5. In the former match at Manhattan, Godfrey played in the fourth position, bearing Brighton, of Korss, in straight sets.
In the doubles matches, the two Agile teams changed places, and the No. 1 team of Eckart and Young went up 4-2 in the first round, followed by posed of Brighton and Hovestock. After losing the beginning set, Brighton and Hovestock rallied at 2-4 in the second set and won out at 8-6. With the team then come through to win, 6-1.
Curry and Koll, playing the second Agnie team, came through to win in straight sets, 6-4, 7-5. The Jaywhawkers stole the net consistently, and Curry continued to cause the Manhattan men trouble with his overheads.
The Tadpoles won the water polo championship yesterday by defeating the Phi Dite 8 to 1. Gray was out, but the team made and made six of the team's eight points.
Members of the Tadpole team are Gray, Overyon, Owennowski, McWeenny, Harley, and Moneu; the Phil Dell's Sleepers; the Sleepers; Hassburgh, and Hendrickson.
University Defeats Kansas State Golfers At Country Club
Playing without the services of its captain, Glen Oatman, the University of Kansas golf team decisively defeated the Kansas State golfers at the Lawrence Country Club yesterday afternoon. The final score was 15 to 3. Aside from Johnson's 73 for Kansas, which was one under par for the course,
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no outstanding individual scores were turned in.
The individual scores were: Carter, Kansas, 77; Abbey, Kansas, 83; Studler, Kansas, 84; Johnson, Kansas, 73; Wells, Kansas State, 83; Fleming, Kansas State, 84; Wescot, Kansas State, 85; Hays, Kansas State, 83.
In the twosomes, Carter, Kansas, defeated Hayes, Kansas State, 3 to 6; Johnson, Kansas defeated Wesent, Kansas State, 3 to 6; Pleming, Kansas State, defeated Studer, Kansas, 2 to 1; Ashby, defeated Wells, Kansas State, 3 to 6.
In the fouromes, Abbey and Stadler, Kansas, defeated Wells and Fleming, Kansas State, 2 to 1; Carter and
Another fashion Triumph!
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Johnson, Kansas defeated Hays and Weston, Kansas State, 3 to 0.
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PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1936
Nebraska Heavy Favorite In Big Six Track Meet
Jayhawkers Ranked Third in Final Conference Meet of Season at Lincoln; Kansas State Slated for Second With Iowa State and Missouri Battling for Cellar
The Big Six track season will come to a close with the annual Big Six meet to be held in Lincoln tomorrow and Saturday. The preliminaries will begin tomorrow afternoon and finals take place on Saturday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
According to all indications, the teams will be journeying Lincoln way with a desire to keep the Cornhuskers from running off with the whole show. It is generally agreed that the Nebraska team, the best in years, will win the meet with the Kansas State team finishing in second place.
In addition to having a well balanced track squad, Nebraska has
In addition to that, such outstanding stars as Jacobsen, 100- and 220-yard dash; Haight, 120 high hurdles; Cardwell, crack low hurdle and broad jumper; and Sam Francis, star putter. In every meet thus far the men have placed high in their events.
Kansas State must not be put to much in the dark, as the impossible might happen. They have been improving in great shape in every meet of the season. They have such dash men as Nixon, crack 400-yard dash men, Wheelock, hurdler, hurler, Robinson and Wheelock, two-milers; and Fanning, discover thrower.
Kansas Rated Third
By all expectations Kansas should finish in third place from the showings of the teams thus far. The Jayhawk relay teams are to be feared and should win both the 800 and mile relays. Richmond, Foy and Hardcore will pick up their bases on Thursday and Richmond will push Jacobson all the way in both the 106- and 229-day dashes. It is believed that Shannon and Cox, high jumpers; Wade Green, 440- and 880-yard; Wiles, low hurdier; Noble, paulturer, and Pits in the broad jump events, in their respective events to beat out Oklahoma, Missouri and Iowa State.
Oklahoma has in Burke, Barrett, Lochner and Nelson, stars who will gather many points. Lochner is almost a sure winner in the two-mile run. His time of 9:218 is far better than that of his nearest rivals.
Lyons Should Win Pole Vault
Iowa State and Missouri will be fighting it out for fifth and sixth places. Missouri will have Lochiner, Walters, Suppe, Gee, and Kelley to collect points for them. Kelley has been high jump 6 ft. 4 in, consistently all season.
Lowa State has in Stouffer, Minsky and Lyons, three outstanding track performers. Loyen has pole vaulted 15 ft. 7 in. and jumped 23 ft. 6 in. at Lincoln if he is in top form. Minsky has tossed the javelin 19.4 ft. 9 in. All eyes will turn toward Lincoln, Saturday, and out of the meet should be as well as prospective Olympic talent.
Track men who will make the Lakers a superstar. Wade Green, John McAloon, Claude Troster, Gordon Guinez, Jack Richardson, Loreo Fox, David Wheeler, Michael Jordan, Marvin Cox, Harry Kamanator, Al Welford, Harry Wilcox, John Fitzgibbon, Harry Wilcox.
100-yard dash-9.4, Meier, Iowa State, 1950.
220-yard dash-20.7, Locke, Nebraska, 1926.
Following are the meet records
440-yard dash—48.6, Dills, Missouri,
1936.
880-yard run -1:52.2, Cunningham Kansas, 1933.
Mile run-4:14.3, Cunningham, Kan
sas, 1932.
State, 1930.
Mile relay—3:19.6, Nebraska, 1932.
2-mile run -9:30.0, Putnam, Iowa,
State, 1930
Mile relay—3:19.6, Nebraska, 1932.
120-yard high hurdles—14.5, Hager
Iowa State, 1930.
220-yard low hurdles - 23.3, Welch,
Missouri, 1530.
Shot put—51 ft. 3/4 in., Dees, Kanen,
1975.
sas, 1935.
Discuss - 155 ft. 11 in., Thornhill, Kan.
Javelin throw—208 ft. 113" in., Harrington, Kansas. 1954.
PATEE
TONITEL!
ALL
SHOWS
10c
SEATS
GEORG RAPT
JOAN BENNETT
"She Couldn't Take It"
HARRY CAREY
HOOT GIOSON
"Powder Smoke Range"
TONITE!
FRI. - SAT.
2 MAJOR HITS 2
GENE AUTRY
"SINGING COWBOY"
and
BETTE DAVIS
GEORGE BRENT
"SPECIAL AGENT"
High jump - 6 ft. 3½ in., Newickbok
Oklahoma, 1933
High jump - 13 ft. 7¼ in., Gray, Nebraska,
1933
Polv wailn - 13 ft. 8½ in., Noble, Kan.
Fast Breaking Alumni Team Trims Varsity, 40-20
High Point Honors Won by Kappelman; Consistent Scoring of Pralle Aids Regular Squad
the "alumni" starting lineup, Bob Oyer and Millon Allen, forward, Ray Eling, center, and guard Koppelman and Wilmer Shaffer, guards played throughout the whole game while team leader. The senior guard played for the varsity by Coach F. C. Allen.
Flashing a furious fast break, a team composed of former Kansas basketball players defeated the variety squid yessession. And in the game, game which concluded spartan practice.
Free Scoring
Ebling, Allen, Kappelman and Shafar all contributed freely to the scoring, Kappelman, completely recovered from
GRANADA
the cut on his leg received in the Utah State series, took high honors with four field goals and three free throws for 11 points. Shaffer followed with five field goals. Ebling and Allen each collected nine points.
Fred Praille was the only consistent scorer for the varsity, whose starting linemade consisted of Roy Holiday and Sylvester Schmidt, forwards, Bob Holmer, center, and Praille and Paul Ferguson, all three field goals and a free throw.
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Fast Break Effective
the "alumni" fast break was very effective. The men drove for the basket with reckless abandon and frequently with their guards right on top of them.
NOW!
ENDS SATURDAY
The varancy was considerably handicapped by the absence of Rib Nobile, veteran center. Noble, who is out for track at the present time, would no doubt have made the result considerably different. Many of the men seen action
Happy Days Are Here Again!
Let Them Chase Your Blues Away in--were five freshmen on the floor. Shortly after the start of the game four of the freshman stars, Lyman Corliss, George Golay, Paul Masoner and Fred Bohlwein, went sent into the game to team with Palie. As during the reg- finals, Palie scored from deep in the court every time he was allowed to set net.
MADE IN ITALY
90 Mad, Merry, Musical Moments!
THEIR FUNNIEST
FULL-LENGTH
RIOT!
Stan
LAUREL
Oliver
HARDY
IN
The
BOHEMIAN GIRL
JACQUELINE WELLS
Directed by James W. Horne
MetroGoldwynMayer PICTURE
X - TRA
Crime Doesn't Pay
"HIT AND RUN DRIVER"
"Table Tennis" - News
NORGE NITE From the Stage 9 p.m. FRIDAY
Of the Famous Motion Picture Academy Award as the "Finnish Actress" among many simply named a San Antonio Staircase That Richer Kid in the World!
BETTE DAVIS
THE WINNER
SUNDAY Continuous Shows
Finn's Supremacy in 5000-Meter Run May Be Given Severe Test in Olympic Meet
"The Golden Arrow'
were inexperienced and at times there were five freshmen on the floor.
Never in the history of the modern Olympian has an American runner won the 5000-meter run, so Uncle Sam's distance plotters will be out to initiate a new deal this summer. It is customary to concede this event to Finland and to win as much as little more than is formality, but things may be different this time.
Women's Intramurals
Horseshoe schedule: Thursday, May 21, 4:30: Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Alpha Gamma Delta. Friday, May 4-19: Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Alpha Gamma Delta. The IWW's defeated the Pi Beta Phi's in horseback, 2-1, Wednesday. The players were: IWW, Loize Montgoryne and Ruth Baker won their matches, but Elizabeth Bakter lost n her match. Pi Beta Phi's played Borders, and Betty Jane Campbell.
1932. Rabbit Hill, an Oregon farmer, lost to Loktinen of Finland only by inches. Loktinen will defend his crown, but Hills place will be taken by several new men in the American scheme of things. Don Lash of Indiana and Nor-
maint Brigdent of the Olympic Club are pretty sure to be two of the United States runners in this race and the third to be a number of outstanding candidates.
Lash Has Hopes
Loah, on the basis of recent results, is America's leading hope. At the Drake Relays the diminutive Hoosier raced to a new American record for the two-mile run despite the fact that he had very little speed. He also led the National A.U.E. cross-country run champion, indicating that he will have plenty of endurance for the Olympic
Let Your Baggage
Let Your B Go Home by the LAUNDRY ROUTE
old friend
Arrange to ship it off this June by your old friend Railway Express and when Commencement Day dawns, be fancy free to board the train for home. Anything — trunks, bags, books, golf clubs, cups, even your diploma — Railway Express will pick them all up on your phone call, forward them at passenger train speed, deliver them safe and sound at your home. And it's economical. Railway Express rates are low, and you pay nothing at all for pick-up and delivery service. There are no draymen's demands, no tips, no standing in line, and sure-footed driving. Railway Express double receipts, with $0.00 liability insurance every piece you ship. Besides, you have the choice of forwarding your things either prepaid or collect, and they'll be home as soon as you are. No other way of shipping gives you this kind of service, as you probably know, and to get it you have only to phone the nearest Railway Express office.
20 E. 9th St. Phone 120 Lawrence, Kan.
NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE
RAILWAY EXPRESS
UNION PACIFIC STAGES
GREYHOUND LINES
offer
SABERTER
race which is slightly more than three miles.
UNION PACIFIC STAGES GREYHOUND LINES
EAST or WEST
offer
FINEST BUS SERVICE
SAMPLE ONE-WAY FARES
TOPEKA ... $ . 55
SALINA ... 2. 80
DODGE CITY ... 5. 15
DENVER ... 9. 35
ST. LOUIS ... 5. 15
UNION STAGE DEPOT 638 Mass. St. Phone 590
Zepp Has Edge
For the most comfortable buses and convenient schedules with the finest facilities, Union Pacific Stations or by Union Pacific Stations or a low of the many one-way burglaries now on their Lines. Shown here are a few of the for full details call your local agent.
Last summer, Bright established a new American record in the two-mile run, and he was the first in the race at that distance he had ever run in competition. Bright proved his stamina by placing second in the 100-meter race in the A.A.U.E. meet, run under a blooming sun.
GREYHOUND LINES
UNION PACIFIC STAGES
The third United States' runner will probably come from a group including Bill Zepf, formerly of Michigan Normal, Tom Ottey of the Penn A.C., Floyd Lochner of Oklahoma, James Smith of Indiana and Louis Zamora, formerly of Arizona, who runs a runner with a world of endurance has a slight edge over the others.
Lehinten, the defending champion, will lead the foreign stars which is to say the Finnns. The seven fastest times made at this distance last year were recorded by seven Finnish runners. Those Fins, in order, were Lehten, Vituran, Maki, Askola, Salminen, Hockert and Iso-holo.
POLYESTER HAT
To top that Palm Beach Suit—the Sennit Sailor hat is the "best bet"
Your style and size is here
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Soft Braid Hats in----
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Podiatrists
$1.50 to $3
New Neckties — 65c
CARLS
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ed.
"YOU KNOW WHERE HE GETS THOSE SAFETY GLASS AND KNEE-ACTION IDEAS"
GM
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A $ ^{1 1} $
All you have to do is to look at a General Motors car and you will find all the worthwhile improvements. Thanks to the greatness of its resources, this organization is able to keep ahead of the parade in pioneering new developments—and able to add these improvements to its new cars at a price any General Motors car owner can afford.
GENERAL MOTORS A Public-Minded Institution
CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • OLDSMOBILE • BUICK • LA SALLE • CADILAC
Weaver's
Beach Shop
Here's to a Happy Summer.
SWIM SUITS • Ganter and Mattern all-wool,
adjustable, knit and stretchable shades, sizes
up to $2.95 to $8.95
BEACH ROBES  . . . sceensuckers that can be
at worm home too  . . . $1.95 and $2.95.
BEACH CARES . . . rovally toweling capes that
reach the beach and are flottened in SHORTS . . . for tennis and hiking. broaches
$SHRTS... for tennis and hiking... broadcloth and linen ... $1.95.
SLACKS . . . for picnics or over your swim suit
gathered . . . $1.95 and $2.25.
MALTERS . . . to wear with your slacks and
skirts the seerucker, $19.95; the jer-
der, $19.95
JERSEY SPORTS SHIRTS . . . for summer comfort — $1.95.
BREACH SHOES    fishnet shoes, $1.25
rubber shoes, $1.00
SWIM CAPS — 25c to 65c.
CULOTTES    the .newest of play togs
in prints and linens  $2.95 and $9.95.
W
HOSIF
Watch for HOSIERY SALE
Beach Shop — Second Floor — Weaver's
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
Field, Mykland Named Co-Winners Of Debate Award
Cash Prize of 20 Dollars To Be Divided; Excellent Oratorical Work Makes Choice Difficult
Due to the excellence of the work shown by Mykland and Field in various oratorical events, the judges found it difficult to make a choice so devised for the honor jointly. The cash award of $20 will be divided between the two.
Gunnar Mykland, 139, and Lyman Field, c36, were joint recipients of the honor debate award, presented by Delta Sigma Rho, forsecur fraternity. Last year the prize was won by James Molby, c36, in recognition of his work in the Missouri Valley Forensic meets.
Both Mykali and Field have actively participated in the orquestra contests that have been held since March. Field was one of the k'ers who won a decision from the UNIVERSITY of Texas, he was picked as one of the three outstanding university speakers on a debate trip to the West Coast, he has with Logan Lane, met the Oxford黛黛 last fall.
Mykland was a member of the debate team which met the Universities of Oklahoma and South Dakota in the Missouri Valley contest in March. He is the freshman debate coach and was one of the finalists in the freshmen and sophomore oratoras.
At the same time four men were elected into Delta Sigma Rho. They are Joe Javy, T38; Martin Mahoney, T38; John Lark, T37; and John Phillips, c37.
on the SHIN
By DAVE HAMLIN, c'37
Eldson Wonders . . . The Nightie
Lattner Gal . . . Corny Chants
From the Mountains . . . Stene
Practices for Circus Career .
Ramblings and More Ramblings
. Lifetime Ambition Realized.
Edited by G. Melvin Moore, c37
Commes now from the Phi Delt店 bit of a tale concerning an alluring Theta who stood at a downtown intersection masticking a cud of Mr. Wrigley's product. Suddenly she maneuvered her quid into just the right position to get the taxi drivers promptly pulled over to the curb and asked, "Where to, lady?" Edison is still wondering.
Don McMorran, the *Mackee*ville delegation at the Delt house, recently was all a-twitter over the coming Kuku initiation. Since the ceremonies did not begin until 10 o'clock this morning, the team relaxed. Gower Place was the ultimate destination, but friend Latter had already prepared for a bed. A bit of cajoling persuaded her to come downstairs for a while, she put on a dress over her nightie and came down to relax with Don until 10 o'clock. Just
* *
Harry O'Riley,史上 bill hilly of the men's glee club, rendered a pair of mountain ditties at the recent R.O. T.C. barbecue. He even furnished atmosphere by bringing old along an old guitar and a violin to blouse. He claimed that the songs he perpetrated had even been heard on the radio, but we doubt it. Ross Robertson says they were of the cory charm, and he played club protraite, but they are probably something the boys use after they struggle through "La Paloma."
An American Government class under the tutelage of Professor Stene has troubled now and in sitting still he is a master at habit of walking around the desk on the platform sometimes results in his losing his balance and toppling off. The class leans to starboard with the proof that balance, but it doesn't always work.
Cherful thought from the basement; Dave (Shimmy) Hamlin and (Wall Street) Corey are planning to do things with the youngest students. cheap . . . Campus "Pillars" are held at
(Continued on page four)
Win Forensic Award
P. R. M.
JIM LEE
Gunnar Mykland and Lyman Field who were honored jointly with the annual debate award presented by Dela Sigma Rho, forene fraternity
Margaret Boast Awarded First Prize For News Columns
Margaret Beas, c36, was the winner of the first prize of $15 awarded by the Alumni Association for the best columns written by University of Kansas news correspondents, at a meeting of the correspondents yesterday. Clarence Robinson, c38, was awarded the first prize of $15. Emilie Cunel, was given the special prize of $5 for the cleverest columns written during the year.
First honorable mention was given to Mildred Smith, 'cunel; and Frieda Blair, 'cunel. Additional mention was given Betty Sootter, 'c39; Virginia McAllister, 'cunel; and Rosemary South, 'cunel.
Judges of the context were: Prof. W A. Dill; Prof. E N. Doon; Freed Elkaworth, secretary of the Alumni Association; Prof. E C. 361; and Julia Jonas, cured.
More than 60,000 words and 1,200 column inches of University of Kansas news were written by student correspondents *d* printed in 15 different Kansas newspapers during the year. The maintenance of news corps was a major responsibility with the awarding of prizes again at the end of the year.
Economics Teachers Will Do Graduate Work
...
Lloyd Metzler, assistant instructor of economics, is planning to take graduate work at Harvard University this summer. W. F. Kissick, instructor of economics, intends to continue graduate work with Dr. H. Shannon, assistant professor of economics, will continue with law work at the University of Michigan, and Leslie Waters, instructor of economics during the past semester, will be offered a position at the university of Illinois where he has been awarded a fellowship.
Alpha Tau Omega, house, 12:00.
Triangle Fraternity, picnic at state lake, 11:30.
Phi Delta Theta. Memoria Jnion. 12:00.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday. May 22
Italy Is Warned Against Egyptian Interference
Saturday, May 27
Sigma Chi, house. 12:00
Sigma Kappa, house. 12:00
Fairview Chapel, house.
Munjoy, Ohio. 0:00 (Free)
Saturday, May 23
Simon Childers 12:00
Fireside Forum, picnic at Indian Springs. 9:00.
Sunday, May 24
Prime Minister Baldwin Makes Statement After News of Troops Moving Near Lake Tanya
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
London, May 21—(UP)—Prime Minister Baldwin told daily implicated warmly against interference in Egyptian affairs and declared that Britain would repel any act of aggression against Israel, the means at Britain's command."
For the Joint Committee
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1936
The warning closely followed reports of Italian troop movements near the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan border in northwestern Ethiopia and around Lake Tana, beahead of the Nile, which is part of the water supply for Sudan.
on Student Affairs.
In connection with termination of the British protectorate over Egypt in 1922, Baldwin said that the British government "made it clear that Great Britain will regard as an unfriendly act any attempt to interfere in the affairs of Egypt by any power, and would any aggression against the territory of Egypt as an act to be replied by all means at Britain's command."
Meanwhile official circles indicated that both Britain and France will release Italy's informal request to withhold aid from Ethiopia. military garments from Ethiopia.
Roy Chosen To Head Reserve Officer's Group
Major H. E. Roy, Coast Artillery Reserve, was elected Wednesday night to head the Douglas County Chapter of the Reserve Officers' Association. The members of the chapter held their final meeting of the school year after participating as guests of the R.O.T.C. annual barbecue and awards program.
Election of officers for the com-
munity school year was held and final busi-
ness of the chapter concluded. The new
officers, to take office Oct. 1, are:
Joseph A. Brown, secretary;
Terry馆里ervey, replacing the retiring
president, Major Earnest Boyce, also
of the Coast Artillery vice-president,
Captain V. M. Auchard
Medical Reserve; treasurer-treasur-
seant Leonharden F. H. Dill, Engineer
Reserve
The newly elected executive committee is composed of Major Boyer, Mascar A. H. Lindsey, and Captain E. L. Treece.
All activities of the Douglas County chapter will cease until Oct. 1.
Velma Weber, fa'36, has been appointed instructor in music at Osawatowa according to an announcement made by Prof. H. E. Chandler, director of the University Teachers' Placement Bureau.
Fine Arts Student Placed
The Farewell Varsity, which is to be held tomorrow night in the Memorial Union building, will be the last opportunity for many students to attend a regular school dance. For a great many more it will be the last opportunity for a "breather" before final examinations begin.
The dance will be sponsored by the M.S.C. and the W.S.G.A. and will be financed by a $150 appropriation from the reserve fund of the activity fee. The recreation room as well as the classroom will be open to students who plan to attend.
Following the custom of such con controversy in all legislative bodies is which the majority is not represented in the chair, the P.S.GL has formed a "steering committee" with Phil Rush and the office leader representation as the floor leader.
Some Fun We Say
No Piper To Pay
At Free Varsity
- The meeting Wednesday night was a * scene of many tense moments with both sides guarding every move. The P.S.G.L. members did not enter the council room until all their members were present in order that there might not be a quorum until their majority was at hand to control the vote.
All candidates for degrees are required to participate in Commencement ceremonies unless excused by Chancellor Lindley.
Diploma fees, according to the Senior Reminder, must be paid at the business office by May 25. Seniors who plan to attend summer school to finish but wish to take part in the graduation ceremony, must pay the fee by bank transfer, and certify to the school that they will attend the summer session.
Dick Gossett and his swing hand will play for the dance. Activity books will admit.
The P.S.GL has at present 13 men on the council, and Pachacamase is represented by 11 besides Phillips who has no vote except in case of a tie.
Seniors Must Pay Diploma and Class Fees by May 25
Graduation announcements, ordered several weeks ago, may be obtained at the business office until Friday after graduation. Graduation announcements may still be purchased
Caps and gowns may be obtained at Robinson Gymnasium, June 5 or 6. At the same time reserved seats will be given to students who are certain that they will attend the session. These tickets will be necessary to obtain admission to the reserved section in front of the speaker's platform. Senior class dues consist of a $7.50 diploma fee and a $8.58 fee which includes an optional car and snow. Senior breakfast and
The Men's Student Council promises to be a riot between P.S.L. majority group and the Pacchacane minority during the meetings of this week, when the power was sounded off last Wednesday night in the second meeting of the new council when the minority headed by Pacchacane president, John Murray, and the prohibition committee tried to out John Murray and Henry Parker from their seats on the council. The meeting Wednesday nearly ended in fistfulness when P.S.L. Earl Dearborn blocked Philip Almond, President Phillips attempted to leave.
a contribution toward the class memorial. All fees are payable at the business office.
Campus Solons Lose Dignity and Tempers As Riotous Sessions Bring Work to a Halt
Prof. Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, announced yesterday that no course in Business Finance will be offered next year.
Instead, a three-hour course in Investments will be given.
Course in Investments To Replace Business Finance
Both groups were equipped with
By Claude Dorsey, Political Reporter
Students may substitute the new course for Business Finance if the latter is listed in their curricula.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon held its last meeting of the year Wednesday night at the home of Professor Young of the department of mining.
Last Meeting Held
Raup Is "Steerer"
books of parliamentary law and copies of the M.S.C. constitution, and used them frequently in attempts to get the upper hand.
NUMBER 161
If all members of the present council succeed in holding their eligibility next fall, the power in the council for the year 1936-37 will be decided at the election of the president of the freshman class in November.
Frosh Election Holds Fate
At that time the amendment passed in the M.S.C. election this spring giving votes to the presidents of the freshman and sophomore classes will go into effect, and two voting members will be added to the council. One of these members will be held by Phoebe president of the sophomore class was elected this spring.
This will mean that as the freshman election goes, so goes the power and control in the council. Two more Pachamaacus would make a tie with the PSGL. and would give the decision to Phillip on all matters of party policy.
Wll Have Balance of Power
The P.S.G.L. members have so far held their ground on every matter involving party sentiment which has been up in the air, they may well look forward to a battle to hold their control in the November election, for never in recent years has Pacchaman gone to elect their canary, the presidency of the freshman class.
Movie Scout Appraises Talent Of Hill Males
Hollywood Has Players
Apently But Is in Need
of Stars; Many Actors
Are at Try-Out
Hollywood came to the campus yet today in the person of Miss Loehl Ryman, diminutive talent suave for the Universal Studios. A fit subject for the film is her lookalike brother, who islooking over the Hill to see if it possesses any prospective male stars.
"What we want," she said, "is not any initiative type but just good clean, wholesome, healthy, intelligent work that was engaged in the interview under the guise of an aspiring film star, conducted the rest of the interview from underneath."
'We Want Stars'
"Why am I looking for men and not women?" she repeated, "Well, I'll tell you. There are thousands of girls on the streets of Los Angeles, good-looking girls, just itching for a chance to get in the movies, and they be good ones too, but we don't need them. Men somehow, don't come to Hollywood because of characters or extraz; what we need is more stars."
The Universal Studios hold out a wonderful proposition to the up and coming actor that Miss Ryan selects, who will be given the title he also sign a contract for seven years for $100 a week for the first six months. Every six months after he gets an additional $50 a week at the end of the year (in his film's figures), he is earning $750 a week.
Miss Rynn plans to visit the University campus each year. "We are trying," she explained, "to make college students more aware and to encourage them to study dramatics at college. We hope, through our annual visits, to help build up the drama departments of the various college colleges by the caliber of the graduates they turn out."
Finds Prospects
"After all, five years is the average life of the average actor on the screen. After that is finished you can back it your trade or profession and have a job." Actor Jeffrey Dean Morgan knows that the moving picture industries pay their workers excellent wages.
In the past two weeks Miss Rymah has found two middle western men when the considers good prospects as movie stars. One of them, who has decided to take up her proposition (imagine anyone else in college) at University at Dallas, Texas, the other boy has not yet sent in his contract.
Miss Ryan came to the University from Washburn and Oklahoma University. She goes next to the University of Iowa.
Students Present
Present at the try-outs yesterday in the Little Theater in Green hall and full of happy expectations were: Sam Ericson, c36 (KFKI radio announcer and wrestler of note); Charles Pipkin, star of "Ticket of Leave Man"; Chi, star of "Ticket of Leave Man"); Walter Blech, c36 (who has been in every play but one this year and entertains dramatic hopes); Bob Cunningham, c36 (who graduated at mid-semithe and dropped his insurance selling in Kansas); Bob Donison, c37 (another invectate actor who has been on one off the stage a great deal this season) Norbert Anachustek, c37 (dashing soldier in "Olympa" and the R.O.T.C.) Bill Kandel, c37 (radio anouncer, drum major and Obi's super salesman) and Robert Hammond, base and a performer in all but one of this year's dramatic productions.
Two women appeared at the tryout with hopes high for a Hollywood castmate, including Catherine Donald, c37 (who won one of the three screen tests given in a movie contest at Topkea last spring). A Kansas run was cut short by an injury he politely that she needed no butters
Miss Ryman will be in town this morning and will see some more applicants. She can be found at the speech office in Green hall.
Position Given Ebling By Phillips Petroleum Co.
Ry Ebling, c36, Big Six basketball star, has accepted a position with the Phillips Petroleum company at Oklahoma City.
Ebling will spend five months in preliminary training and specialization work in the oil fields, after which he will be given the responsibility of the departments of the company.
During the basketball season Ebling will play on the Phillips team.
Soul Owl Now Enchanting, Pure And Profitable
The cover of the Sour Owl was pure, 99 and 41-100 percent; in fact, many pages were even purer, but consternation gripped the editor, Joe Pryor, when he saw on page 9 a cut of an automobile, a moon with a horrified expression and a vacant road. Small as this cut was, it beimishered the character of the magazine to such an extent that Editor Pryor decided to censure it himself, and his staff spent the night rectifying the error.
And it was an error. The cut in question was sent to the printers by mistake. They were wrong and half and several editors had shied away from it. But next year's editor, Dave Hamlin, quite uniquely gathered it up with other copy and sent it off to a bank.
"I didn't know I done it," said Kamil when questioned last night.
where the printing presses were running at the late hour the mista was discovered, the staff met the sittion with the "usual ingenuity"
Malone Elected Kansan Publisher For Next Year
Other members of the Kansan staff will be appointed by these men at the opening of the fall semester.
By a unanimous vote of the Kansan Board, John Malone was yesterday elected publisher of the University Daily Kansan for the first semester next year. Bill Gill was elected editor-in-chief, and Bill Downs managed edi-
Malone, a journalism major, has been active on the Kansan throughout the year. During the first semester he served as Sunday editor, and at the beginning of the year he Downs and Gill have also served as staff members during the year.
The retiring staff heads include Harry Valentine, publisher; Joe Grisswold, editor-in-chief; and Bill Rodgers, managing editor.
Pilot Holds Girl In Plane by Hair; Prevents Suicide
Boston, May 21—(UP) An unidentified young girl was prevented from leaping to death from an open cockpit aircraft at an East Boston airport late when pilot Charles Sutherland struck her on the jaw with his fist and held her in the plane until he landed. The girl between 19 and 20 years of age and a familiar friend were wounded in the plane. She was carried behind Sutherland.
As the plane cruised over Boston harbor three miles off the airport at an altitude of 10,000 feet. Sutherland said he knew that he and saw the girl climbing over the aisle.
He sent the plane into a spin, thus forcing the girl back into the cockpit, and leveled off at 3,000 feet. At this point Sutherland said that she rose to her feet and this time he grabbed her by the hair and struck her with his flat.
With the girl putting up a terrific fight, the pilot managed to hold with her one hand and guide his plane to a dead landing at the airport with the other. The girl refused to identify herself and was being held by police.
Booking Agency Bill Is Passed by W.S.G.A
The proposed bill concerning the establishment of a student dance band booking agency was considered and passed at the W.G.S.A. meeting held at
The agency will be for use by only persons giving authorized parties or dances.
In answer to the proposed scheme for a peace convoitation to replace the strike, two women were appointed to investigate such a move. They were Jean Russell, c397, and Jessica Kramer, c425, women will represent the W.S.G.A. on the peace convoitation committee for next year.
Annual Forum to Be Held
Arthu Forum
Anual forum Alpha will present its annual forum program next Sunday. The principal speaker will be Dorothy Hodge, c37, whose subject will be "Looking Forward." The socrory oet will be presented, and the socrory oetitions will be presented by the socrory.
Frank C. Miller Leaves Trust Fund For Student Aid
$50,000 Is To Be Used for Deserving Students; Donor Was a Brother of Mrs. J. B. Watkins
Income from a trust fund of $50,000,
to assist needy students at the University
of Kansas, was made available yester-
day through the will of the late
Frank C. Miller, of Salina who died
'bann. 4. 1920
His estate, under the terms of his will,
went to his widow, but upon her death
provision was made for two $0,000
funds, one to go to the University, the
other to a local charity in Kansas
in Kansas City to aid crippled childen.
Mrs. Miller died May 6 in Salina.
Income from the fund will be used for student loans, a single student not to receive more than $200 each year. Income from the fund will also provide ability, and ability, will be considered in awarding loans. Interest will be charged at the rate of four per cent from the time that the loan is started. Ten years after students graduate.
*Administrator by Faculty*
Mr. Miller, one of the founders of the Pioneer Trust Company in Kansas City, stated in his book *The History of Frank C. Miller* and will fund an academic deserving and needy students at the University of Kansas." It will be administered by a faculty committee of three, appointed by the Chancellor.
Invested in Bonds
The fund will be invested in government and city bonds specified by Mr. Miller, R. B. Hewitt, vice-president and trust officer of the National Bank in Kansas City announced yesterday, that it is being handled through his bank.
Mr. Miller was a brother of Mrs. J. B.
Watkins, a well-known benefactress of the
University.
Actual loans will probably be available, according to Mr. Hewitt, by the time school opens next fall.
John Ise To Deliver Sermon for Unitarians
Prof. John Ise of the department of economics, will preach the regular 11 o'clock service at the Unitarian church, Sunday. The topic of his sermon will be "The Kind of a World I Should Like to Have."
The chair, under the direction of Miss Irene Peabody, associate professor of voice and director of the women's club, will sing an old English madrigal "In Those Delightful English Group" (Pearlse), Miss Clara Morgan "In 1437, will be a solo, how Beautiful upon the Mountain" (Harker).
William Howie, instructor in English is the organist.
Will G. West To Talk To Students in Afternoon
Will G. West, '06, a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor, will talk with a group of interested students this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Men's Lounge of the Memorial Union.
Mr. West was executive secretary under Governor Clyde M. Reed, and is well known as a stockman. He was formerly clerk of the Federal District court, and is now publisher of the Kansas Stockman.
Oral Exams to Be Given.
Master's oral examinations in economics will be given Monday, May 25, at 2:30 p.m. in room 114 Administration for those working toward a master's degree. In addition to those achieving a master of science degree in business administration.
---
NOTICE
Women's closing hours start
Wednesday, May 27, and lasting
through commencement. June 8.
Guests are encouraged to dress
in women's organized houses
after 8, and no women in men's
houses after 8. This ruling does
not apply to Friday and Saturday
nights. Closing hours at those times
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR.
SENIORS
Invitations will be issued to seniors every day at the business office from 8-12, and 1-4-30 through June. The business office-bearer-fellow candidates may still be obtained.
JACK MILLER, Chairmen,
PAGE TWO
/
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY. MAY 22. 1934
Editorial Comment
Fate Fades The Owl Society
Perhaps the students at the University will have an opportunity to become bookmakers and establish odds on the coming Owl Society election. The Hill's most "honorable" gentlemen seem to be incapable of electing their next year's officers and will, according to the present leader of that organization, draw lots to decide next year's heads. It might be suggested that they resurrect a pair of dice and shoot "craps" for the position.
The reason for this unprecedented action, they will have it believed, is to eliminate the political aspects of the society. Under this year's new "non-partisan" policy they boast of the ease and speed with which the new members were selected; that politics will have no issue in the future business of the group; that from now on the society will retain its original adjective and be "honorary" and not political.
Yet they won't trust themselves to an election of officers.
Only Gradual Change Needed
Communism and Socialism are horrid words to most American citizens. Despite the claims of radical leaders, these parties have not been gaining in numbers over a period of the last few years. Revolutionists say that the standstill is due to the thought in the minds of radicals in 1932 and "33 that the Roosevelt administration offered immediate steps toward the socialization of industry. Now, they say, these promises have not materialized and the only way to reach "the more abundant life" is through revolution.
That conditions under the present system are bad in many ways, ever Herbert Hoover cannot deny. It is evident that we, as Americans, are allowing conditions to exist that are incompatible with the ideals of every freedom-loving person. But, will revolution remedy these evils? Or will evils which would far outweigh the present ones rear their heads in a socialistic society? These questions cannot be satisfactorily answered. Man, as yet, is not far enough removed from animals that he will let the principles of brotherly love and complete social mindedness, interfere with his pursuit of wealth. It is hopeless to assume that an immediate change of our economic system could change as quickly, these baser human impulses.
The principles of socialism are fine, the goodness of its ideals is irrefutable. But, are we good enough, individually and collectively, to make such a system work? Obviously the answer is no. The prospects for a system which would really guarantee every man, "life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness" may seem indeed dark. However, is it wise and intelligent to advocate the sudden destruction of all the progress which we have made.
regardless of how small it may seem, and embark upon an untried road for the building of civilization? We have come too far, now, to destroy our structure and start anew. The only sane, the only logical way to achieve a more ideal society seems to be through thoughtful and constructive change of our present system.
We cannot change at once. Man is too sluggish an animal to change immediately. His inertia must be overcome, his prejudices against those "damn" Bolsheviks" must be allayed. And this cannot be done by revolution or rapid movement. Education, proof that the new will be better than the old, intelligent legislation, combined, will place us much farther up on the Utopian ladder than revolution can ever hope to.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the author. The opinions of contributors length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions should be sent to: Contributions@mathworks.com.
Editor Daily Karsan:
"Were it not for ME and MY friend, the 'sid' organization would go to smash. I do everything what's done, cause I'm the only one who can do it right. In fact, I'm the 'mirl' of the outfit."
You feel! Yes, Mr. Student, you make the sad mistake of your life by talking too much, when you have nothing to say. For the want of a better subject of conversation, you speak of "I and MY" accomplishments. Naturally you want other people to know what your brain does, so you proceed to tell them about it. You now feel!
That's all well and good! But your better judgment or "common horse-sense" should sensor your *tall story* which is steadily growing taller, before the members of your organization bear it.
The infortunate situation which arises is true to human nature. Some students at times are guilty of projecting their daydreams into realities and of telling their friends and those who will listen to them about their "great accomplishments". Thus, these students convey a false impression.
Mr. Editor, someone should take it upon his honor to inform these poor, blind, dumb students that nine times out of ten are persons in the group to whom he is beering, knows just how insignificant and humble D.S.C.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice is at Clausellco's Office at 3 p.m. preeming regular
publicity day and 11:30 a.m. for Sunday issue.
Vol. 33
MAY 22,1936
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION PICNIC. Faculty and students of the School of Education are invited to attend a School of Education picnic Tuesday, May 26, 4 p.m. at Holemale's Grove. Each person is permitted to bring a guest. Charge, 35 cents. If you plan to leave your name with Miss Rice, 103F, before Monday noon. If you care to help with transportation, please have your car on the east side of Friar shortly after 4 o'clock.
F. O. Russell, For the Committee
IT'S THE FAREWELL VARSITY
A GLORIOUS END TO YOUR COLLEGE CAREER
Come and Finish the School Year As Our Guests Wot the 'ell!
It's Free!
DICK GOSSET'S SWING BAND
SATURDAY, MAY 23
9 - 12 Union Building
It's Free!
Many K. U. Students Are Graduates Of First County High School in the World
By Iris McDonald
When Prof. W. S. Robb, '10, of Law,
the only law-exemplary of the Dickinson County High School,
goes to Chapman, Tuesday, to celebrate
the twenty-fourth anniversary of his first year as principal of that school,
he will return to an institution made
up of students who are faculty on the faculty of the University
of Kansas. That man was James H.
Canfield, who was for 14 years professor of history and political science.
Professor Canfield conceived the idea of
establishing county high schools half
a century ago, and it was his idea
which prompted the state legislature
to enact in 1888 the law enabling any
country in the state having a population
of 5,000 or more to establish a
Will Graduate Largest Class
The Dickinson County High School has the distinction of being the first county high school in the world, and it will celebrate its forty-fourth annual commencement exercises by graduating 88 students, the largest class to be graduated in the history of the school.
The total enrollment for the past year reached a new peak when 363 students enrolled, and the senior class this year will bring the total number of students to 410. The school has been in operation. Many of these alumni have entered colleges and universities all over the United States. In the last 10 years 24 have entered the University of Kansas, nine of whom are still in school here. S. M. Herman was first principal, was graduated from college in 1855. One alumnus of that high school, Major Raymond F. Edwards, who was graduated from the University in 1915 is now associate professor in the department of millinery at Gamar Mykland, K. U. bachelor of arts. Another graduate of the school.
Many of the faculty members of the high school are alumni of the University, and most of them, with which he has been principal for the years, took gradual work here in 1927.
of High School. The high school, which has named his name changed to Dickinson County Community High School, has been very aptly called a "High School of Firsts" by Mrs. Vivian Aten Long in an article published recently in the
工人挥着大锤在地下挖掘。
While embers glowed, reconstruction started
At a great warehouse in a distant city, men were loading a new switchboard, new telephone cable, new office equipment, into express cars. Nearer to the spot, cable splicers and workmen skilled in telephone construction were being taken from their jobs and rushed toward the office about to be destroyed by fire.
Before the flames had reached the telephone switchboard in a little Arkansas town—before the swirling wall of smoke had driven operators from their posts—plans for rebuilding the fire-domed office were under way.
One advantage of the Bell System's far-flung organization is this: When disaster flattens the telephone system, men and money and materials are instantly available for the prompt repair of the damage.
While embers still glowed in the fire-twisted skeleton of the old office, the work of reconstruction was under way.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL
A Bell System operating company
served by American Telephone
Society, and Western Electric.
magazine HIGH SCHOOL, at Pittsburg, Pa. Not only was it the "First County High School in the World" as it is designated on a memorial to S. M. Cook, but it was the first high school to begin a system of private music lessons, given for a nonemail fee, yielding full school credits. This practice was begun in 1880, the year that the department was established, and or nearly one-half of the total enrollment, were given private lessons by the three music instructors.
The first Hi-Y club, an organization which has become a world-wide movement, was founded in this high school by D. F. "Daddy" Shirk. "Daddy" Shirk died last year, but not before he had gone back to the birthplace of Hi-Y to dedicate a monument to that organization on the high school campus
Frst Term 1889
The original building, a $12900 structure, was erected on a four-acre plot of ground donated by the city of Chuangman, then a struggling little pioneer company that opened its first term opened in 1889. This two-story building consisted of three reception rooms, one study room, a library and an office. By the end of the first year 137 students had enrolled and were working in addition to the main building there is now a shop for mechanics and manual training, a large auditorium-
grymnastics with a dining hall and two domestic science laboratories in the basement. A large bus alled sheed several of the 11 daily buses are housed is located on adjoining grounds. Athletic facilities for the entire treat complete the campus.
The interest and enthusiasm shown by alumni in their annual reunions rivals that of many colleges. Four years ago, the first class attended the fortieth anniversary of their class. This year there are plans for a bigger reunion this year, and the first class will attend First Methodist church of Toledo will give the commencement address.
The Roving Reporter By Mark Nichols
Harlan Jennings, c'36: Only One?
What would be your reaction to see in a red (communal) flag flying gallantly over Fearah fail?
Norton Knight, e37: Nice school spirit.
Ralph Hakill, gr; I'd call out Anne Berger and the National Guards.
Leo Franklin, c37: Fine stuff.
Robert Pyle, c38: I couldn't think of anything more clever.
STUDENTS!!
Sam Anderson, c'38: It would look cute.
Mac Straus, c38. Someone at lea (Contend on Page Three)
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University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HARRY VALENTINE
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP JOE GRIESWOLD
ALLEN MERMAN
MARY BUTTER
MANAGING EDITOR
BILL BROOKS
BUSINESS MANAGER
P. QUENTH BROWN
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New York Times            Dave Wiese
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Bob Robinson 2. Howard Ravens
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Entered as second class matter. September 17,
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Published Tuebled, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday mornings except during holidays by students in the department of Journalism at the University from the Front of the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions price, per year, $3.00 each in add-
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PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Season Closes At Lincoln With Nebraska Favored
Track and Field Contests Open for Two Days; Jayhawkers Should Finish Well up in Race; Competition May Establish Records
The meet of the year for Big Six schools, the annual conference track and field contest, will begin this afternoon with the preliminaries. Finals will be held tomorrow afternoon.
Nebraska's mighty Cornhuskers are odds-on favorites to take another conference championship. Victorious over Kansas, Oklahoma and Kansas State in dual meet competition, the Huskers appear entirely too powerful for the other entrants. In the indoor meet Nebraska set a new conference scoring mark.
Kansas, which finished last in the indoor meet, is accorded a good
tainly should finish no lower than fourth. The Jayhawkers have improved vastly since the indoor meet.
The events on the track should furnish the most furious competition in the history of the meet. Although most of the conference records are likely to stand, the heat of the competition should make up for this.
The high hurdles should produce a blanket finish involving Haiti, Nebraska, Hotchkiss, Kansas State, Cardinals, Notre Dame, Iowa Freeman, Iowa State. The record of 145 should be tied and may be broken. Haiton won the event in 14.6 last week edging Hotchkiss by out eight inches. Both teams have raced over the barriers in 148.
Heetic Finish
The lowicks should also result in hectic finish. Cardwell, Hight, Nelson, and Wiles, Jayhawker burden, are all suited to the right matched. The time should be very good.
The 440-yard dash is an especially unscented event. Nikon, Kansas State, Wade Green, Kansas, Barrett, Oklahoma, Pankun, Nebraska, Iowa, Indiana and Stouffer, Iowa State, all seem to have a chance of winning. Reversals of form have been more common in this race than in any other this year. Barrett has the best
The 880-yard run is a take-your-choice race. Barrett won both the quarter and half-mile indoors but it is highly doubtful that he will be able to do such a thing tomorrow. In the half-mile he will have to beat his teammate
Moody, Eberhart and Dill, Kansas State and Kirkman, Missouri.
Barnes Has Fast Time
Kansas has fast time in 1553.3, but running two goes will probably not be able to cover the two laps that fast. Moody has run 1:55.8. Eberhart and Dill have not turned in as fast times but have proven in competition their out-
The mile relay should just about scorch the cinders, Kansas, Kansas State, Nebraska, Missouri and Iowa State will all have topo-topped teams in the race. All of the teams except Iowa State placed in the event in major relay season the fastest time. Kansas has recorded the fastest time, 3187, and is a likely winner.
In the field events the pole vault and discus will be strongly contested. Ray Noble will attempt to defend his championship but will have his hands full defending Lyons of Iowa State and Congress of Nebraska, who beat him in the 10-6 contest. It is four 6 inches at the Drake Rakes and is an especially strong contender.
Another defending champ, Fanning.
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Kansas State discus thrower, weaker
up. Fanning, 150 feet, 6 inches, Francis,
Nebaska, 149 feet, 9 inches, and
Secoefolclk. Kansas State, 146 feet,
Cattlehead, 89 yards, attttch. Fanning
beat Francis by less than a foot in
a dual meet last week.
The probable champions:
106 yard daad; Jacobsen, Neb.
120 yard daad; Jacobsen, Neb.
444 yard daad; Nixon, K.S.C
880 yard run; Barrett, Okla.
880 yard run; Barrett, Okla.
Two-mile run; Roisman, K.S.C.
High hurdles; Hight, Neb.
High hurdles; Hight, Neb.
880 yard relay Kansas
Mile relay; Kansas
Bighump jump; Ko, Moe.
Bighump jump; Co, W麓.
Pole vault; Knob, Km, and Lyon
On the Shin
Shot put: Francis, Neb.
Discus throw: Fanning, K.S.C.
Javelin win: Imsley, I. S.
(Continued from page 104)
the ball diamond south by southwest of somewhere. Sorry, only a baseball game but even that should be worth the price of admission which is 000000, cents per game. A couple of Thiennes wished the Kappa party rolled around. Nothing like a little independence to show the boys what a thing they are.
Study portraits: Helen Nelson giving a boy jitters with her conversation while the shrinking violet is trying to study
. Dorothy Kennedy trying to hold open house for her male following at a small table. Told suggestions: Why not use a roundtable?. BIlh Bhaumna population with half the BIII population offering to help her (slight exaggeration).
Margaret Slusser, an A.D. Pi, who would do most anything to get her name in this column, has finally succeeded after two years of trying. She is just dying to be married to her husband, while she was arrested for speeding while driving Dr. Dietrich Zweicker around showing him the sights of Lawrence the other evening. Miss Slusser, any other woman you know, would make will glad to do it for you.
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Our regular stock of Vanity Fair, McCallum, Kayser, Belle Sharmere and Waynes are included in this special student sale. Both long and knee-hose in three and four-thread chiffons ... and in the newest summer shades.
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There is no economy over in buying one pair of hose. The brands of hose in our hosiery department cover the field of fine hosiery.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
Bitter Fight Ahead of Socialists At Cleveland
Left Wing Forces Under Thomas Win Three Minion Skirmishes and Strive for N. Y. Delegation
Cleveland, May 25 - (UP) - Left wing forces in the Socialist party tonight won three minor scrimmages for delegates and then prepared to battle for the 44 members of the New York group.
The convention voted to uphold the National Executive Committee recommendation that "loyalty delegation from New Jersey, Rhode Island and Connecticut with the left wingers over the 1823 Detroit declaration of principles, made their strongest attempts to win half of the New Jersey representation of eight states."
James O'Neal, New York old guard leader, took an active part on the floor, but could offer no proposals on voting He made a strong fight for the two Texas votes, but the vole was too thin to ask him that he did not ask them for roll call.
An attempt was made to delay the contest over the 24 New York delegates until tomorrow, but it was decided to proceed immediately to the consideration of the matter. A long, bitter fight ensued.
Inforced by the New Jersey group, "royalists" polled a more convincing vote on the Rhode Island balloting. The governor islanded the left-wing delegation, 51 against.
The right of four Philadelphia delegates to resume their seat was at fire contested but objection later was with deputies. A second vote on the negotiation of 17 was seated uncontested.
The three keynote speakers, Norman Thomas, Daniel W. Hoan, and Kleen Kryszny, appealed to the party members in the fold" in the November election.
Thomas, twice Socialist standard bearer and probable presidential nominee this year, said that it is not a choice between death and reaction." He denounced both.
on the SHIN
By DAVE HAMLIN, c'37
Sig Alph Frosh Imitate Actives
... Agreeable to Moon Gaze .. Kappa's Punish Freshmen .. House Mother Wrong Again .. Uncle Jimmy Endorses Sour Owl ..
(Edited by Drew McLaughlin, c38)
Society Note: Ericson's and Eagle's hall haltens took over the Union building last night at the free varsity. It's sure nice to have such a concise bunch of people at a University function Something like college rush week. Come to our school, we have such nice dances and gratis too.
The Sig Alph freshman mystery has been solved. It was freshman day at the Sig Alph house and the freshman were privileged to initiate the active investigation. Jack Townsend and tried to reproduce his conceit. It is reported that the freshman did quite well. When the little act was over, they took Townsend and threw in his Pitter's jack. Jack even went to it as a speak to a few people the next day.
NUMBER 162
Helen Louise Brooks, Chi Omega, and Francis Kappelman, Sig Ep. started to attend a night class last Tuesday, but the call of the moon was much too great. They spent their class time out on a nearby country road moon gazing. Helen Lovely continued to see her and Frances did this was because they wanted to be agreeable with Fern Forman and Dave Fisher, with whom they were double dating.
The Kappa freshmen did the unexpected the other day when they staged their second walkout. Although they returned in time for study hall, each one of them was punished by having an egg broken over her head.
It was closing time at the Theta house recently and one of the Theta's was telling her boy friend goodbye in the usual way, when the house mother, Mrs
(Continued on page 3)
'Gloomy Sunday,' Well-Known Suicide Song, Claims Student Victim
"Gloomy Sunday," a song which he caused many suicides in Hungary, claimed an American victim when a graduate student at the University of Michigan hanged himself after hearing an American orchestra play the tune.
W. G. West Tells Of Faith in Youth At Meeting Friday
Saying that he "plud to rest the case of the country in the hands of young men and women." W. G. West, candidate for the Republican nomination addressed a group of students in Memorial Union lounge Friday afternoon.
Just as young men framed the constitution of Kansas and had the foundation upon which the state rests today, so will young people meet the issues of the present crucial period in national affairs, Mr. West believes.
Even after four years of crop failures and dust in certain sections of Kansas, Mr. West, on his travel, finds that the farmers are still optimistic and smiling. "There is faith and courage in the Kansas spirit," he said.
Mr. West also commented on the need to address the middle west should be proud of the national recognition that London has brought to this section of the country.
F. Quentin Brown, active in the campus Young Republic organization, was chairman of the meeting, and Mr. West was introduced by Blaine Grimes, c. 29. Several students spoke briefly on the Hill political situation
M.S.C. Meets Today To Elect Dance Manager
The Men's Student Council will hold, a special meeting this morning for the purpose of discussing various proposals that were not considered at the Wedn
After its recent stormy session the Council will have a full schedule of issues to discuss. Among these problems will be the selection of a variety dance manager for the coming year and the selection of several commit-
The Forum Bill amendment w probably come up for discussion.
Lawrence Sportman To Entertain Footballers
Varsity football players, and all men who were out for spring practice, will be entertained this afternoon by Al Green, prominent Lawrence sportman, at his river camp five miles east of town.
A fish fry will be the feature of the afternoon. For the past week, Mr. Green has devoted a great deal of time to fishing, and has succeeded in catching enough channel cat to satisfy the appetites of a squad of football hunchers.
Entertainment will be provided by target practice and soft ball games. Football players who plan to attend the game will receive the baseball diamond in South Park.
Ed Elbel Is Speaker At Baseball League Opener
E. R. Ebel, director of intramural
athletics, was the principal speaker at
the opening meeting of the American
Legion Junior Baseball League, held
at Ward's Park in Kansas City Friday
for a gathering of his address "Sports-
manability."
The Junior Baseball league is one of several district leagues designed to provide recreational activities for boys under 17 years of age. The scheme is financed by both municipal and federal contributions.
The 250-piece Wyandotte Post Boya band played a number of selections a intervals during the program.
The Fireside Forum, student group of the Plymouth Congregational Church, will hold a picnic at Indian Spring this Sunday up to noon today. All those who are going will meet at the parish house at 4:30 and cars will be provided for the trip.
Forum To Have Picnic
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1950
Paul B. Lawson, de of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University, will give the address at the commencement exercises at Fredonia high
Lawson To Speak
school Wednesday evening, May 27.
Students Hoot At 'Purity' Edition Of Sour Owl
'Too Much So'Is Students'
Opinion of Sterile Humor
in Latest Publication
of Magazine
An Owl that attempted to meet the purity requirements of interested outsiders found itself hooted at by students when it appeared on the campus Friday. Various opinions of disgust and disappointment were aimed at the touted "99" and 44-100 pure* issue, and the general sentiment was that students deserved their bacon on the bawdy side.
A sales report from Rutherford Hayes indicated also that while purity may be what the students should have, it is not what they want. Business Manager Hayes was of the opinion that catering to conscious objectors would land the magazine in the red. Students also liked that he showed their favorite humoral publication dictated to by outsiders. Following is a sample of student opinion:
Next year's - editor Dave Hamlin:
"With the wonderful co-operation that next year's Sour Owl staff has already shown, the magazine will be the best in years. Our purpose will be to catch both the Jayhawker and the Kansas Engine uniwarms. Everyone from your grand way our best galt will get a box of it."
Shirley Jones: "I thought it was lousy," Bob Brink: "I thought it was a lemon, it should go lower, rather than higher." Walker Joselyn: "Not enough spice." Kenneth Postliewate: "My opinion is unprintable."
Helen Kitsmiller: "No good. It wasn't up to par, and it lacked punch. We shouldn't take it so seriously. There was nothing in it that needed to be cleaned.
Ross Robertson: "I thought it was fine, but you didn't need to make it quite so pure."
Herman Hauck: "twenty-four pages for 15 cents—two worth reading." Ralph Elson: "Priisy"
Eighteen Students Perform in Final Recital
The final student recital of the School of Fine Arts was held Thursday evening in the auditorium of the Administration building. Eighteen students of piano, violin, voice, oboe, and bassoon took part in the affair.
Eshter Brockway, who was to have presented a voice number, was unable to sing because of illness.
Students who appeared on the program were Caroleyn Bailey, Howard Wray, Jeanne Eichinger, Frances Stanley, Jessica Pike, Robert Gustafsson, Elizabeth Rebecca, Ramona Harmon, Oren Yowell, Margaret Stough, Mary Helen Kelley, Jeyce Vetter, Ray Hawkley, McChrath, Virginia Foster, Martin Carroll, Nickels, and Laacille Wanner.
Ise to Deliver Sermon
Prof. John Ise of the department of economics will speak at the 11 o'clock service at the Ustianarian church today. Mr. Ise, a professor of World I would Like to Live In."
The one thing Solidarios likes best about the American people is their frankness, but he doesn't understand the
The senior class beauty queen is Isabelle Berry Pole of Merriman, a member of Pi Beta Phi. The beauty contest was sponsored by the Jayhawker magazine, and Thomas Hart Benton, director of the department of drawing and painting at the Kansas City Art Institute, judged the contests.
Other winners include Jean McKee Topika, Kappa Alpha Tau; Catherine Penner, Lawrence; Virginia Stearn Wichita, Chi Ongea; and Kathery Ann Cassidy, Kansas City, O., Gamm Phi Beta.
Feliciano Diaz "Solly" Solidarios, of Laijona, La Paz, Philippine Islands, who has completed his work both for the B.S. in Civil Engineering and for his five-year B.S. degree in the School of Engineering and Architecture, left
Isabelle Perry, Pi Phi Wins Senior Beauty Title
Solidarities expects to enter the engineering profession for the Philippine state and his name has already been placed on the government's waiting list. He plans to continue studying in Manila until he receives an appointment to a job.
Detroit, Mich., May 23. (UP)—Black Legion, whose robbed and hooded riders terrorized fourscore victims in the Detroit area, is but one segment of a national group whose vigilante units have been the major city authorities learned tonight.
Mcrea's information was gathered from 16 members of the secret organization, now held without charge in the county jail here. Mcrea said warrior demands at least nine of those held would be issued Monday.
As official investigation delved deeper into a cold-blooded shooting of the victims of the Black Legion riders Prosecutor Duncan McCain was told that three men and included persons of high and low degree in every state of the union."
At least seven were in the party who took Poole to the rendezvous and at least four pumped bullets into his body, McCrea revealed. A compulsory charge that will connect them with the slaying may be brought against the others.
"These persons who are calling are fearful of their own or their families lives," McCrea said. "So are those we have arrested. They say they will endanger themselves if they reveal the secrets of the strange group."
They will be charged with the willful slaying of Charles Poole, 32, who was lured from a beer garden to meet his death near a roadside ditch.
The Westminster A Cappella Choir was entertained Friday evening in the house of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthot. The choir held a rehearsal for the first hour and spent the rest of the evening in contests and dancing
Black Legion May Be Nationwide Organization
Meanwhile, the prosecutor's office was swamped with calls from persons with the names of the victims of the hooded band.
Golf will be a feature of Commence-
ment week activities. Saturday, June
6, a Commencement Golf Tourney will
be played at the Lawrence Country
Hill Golf Course. The golf will be
offered for the winning players.
No reservations are necessary.
Solidarists has been in the United States for 8½ years, and attended the University of Kansas 4½ years. He attained his degree two years before coming to Kansas, and worked in San Francisco two years. He received his high school education in the Islands, and after graduating he went to college before coming to the United States.
Friday for San Francisco on his way to the islands. His brother is receiving his degree this year from the University of Hawaii, and he will be a candidate for the Philippines sometime in July.
This morning the choir will sing the closing chorus from the Banc Cantata "SigYe to the Lourd" entitled "All
Song of the Lourd" by K. F. Austin, for ICSI will sing the offertory soole
Now That He Has Two Degrees. 'Solly' Solidarios Will Return to Philippines
A Cappella Choir Members Entertained by Swarthouts
Golf to Be Featured
In regard to American women, he says they are all right and some of them are pretty, but he believes there is too much work that women in the Philippines women use very little make up and are generally considered more beautiful if they use it not a
He relates that during his 8½ years in the United States he has been lonesome and homesick many times, but there was nothing much he could do about it other than go to a movie, a Y.M.C.A. party, or an occasional banquet, but those things very much the greatest association is associating with friends.
young people of America. He says the young people seem to be too free, and do not heed their parents on many things such as smoking, drinking too much or driving too fast. From all appearances, he says, the American parents give their children exceptionally good health, but people do not respond to the love given them. In the Philippines parents are heeded and respected.
Solidarities is a great basketball fan, since he had first seen the game played in the Philippines, later in California.
(Continued on page 4)
Five Men Chosen As Potential 'Stars' By Film Scout
Miss LucilleRyman Picks Small Group of Students As Having Possibilities for Screen
The University has five men who are being considered for movie careers. Miss Lucille Ryman, Universal Film Studios talent scout, announced Friday evening that she had found five University men who have "decided potential."
“On the whole,” she said, “they need more experience. They need to learn how to be themselves, natural, unaffected, and unsophisticated. Hollywood has no room for the dramatic, temperamental, acting actor.
"One young man, in particular, is just what I'm looking for. When he has more experience in acting we'll give him his chance."
Misa Ryman sent in the pictures and descriptions of the five men. There is a possibility that the studio might see in it what he did, but it does that it wants and send for him at once.
"You have a fine dramatic department here," Miss Ryman said. "Mr. Crafton is unusually good and is getting his students off on the right foot."
"Thank Heaven!" You people here don't talk with a phony accent. I haven't one 'cawnt', "elfer", 'nother', 'lafft', or 'ebEs', since I've been here.
"The movies want people who can be natural above all else. And please warm up with a movie that is real. Walk the streets and starve. One out of a million can get anything and then it only an 'extrat' job. They have a saying in Hollywood, "Once an extrat, always an extrat."
The best way to get in the movies is to stay at home. If you have anything at all we'll find you. The studios believe that the world leading a path to your door.
Miss Ryman will return to the campus in November to renew her search for screen talent. She hopes to be able to meet all one of the Kauaians at that time.
"Kansas is no tristatic desert," she said.
"There is plenty of talent, ability and hooks here."
Atchison and Ottawa Alumni Groups To Meet
Two meetings of University of Kansas alumni are scheduled to be held next week: one in Atchison and one in Ottawa.
The Alicia meeting, next Tuesday night, will be held in connection with the Trinity Episcopal Church forum there. That night will be designated by the forum as University of Kansas College of Liberal Arts, will speak at the meeting, and Joseph F. Wilkins, professor of voice, and Mrs. Wilkins will sing. Fred Elwisch, secretary of the Alumni Association, will go from
In charge of arrangement are George Alhborn, '20, and Miss Anna Marie Slade. '16.
The alumni meeting in Ottawa, to be held Wednesday night in the North American hotel, will have as its guests Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Mr. Elsworth, Mary Louse Beltz, fa36, will sing for the alumni.
Basil Kelsey, 21, is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements and Marion Leigh, 29, is secretary.
Alumni Achievement Record To Be Read by Grad
At the Commencement alumni dinner Monday, June 8, the second annual alumna achievement report will be presented. This report consists of a record of some of the important things done by University of Kansas men and women all over the world. The first of these reports will be last year during Commencement week.
Gives Commencement Address
Dr. F. O. Russell, associate professor of education, delivered the commencement address to the graduating School at Osawatone last night.
...
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Sunday, May 24
Phi Mu Alpha, picnic, 10.
Fireside Forum, picnic at Indian Springs, 9:00.
MLIZABETH MEGUIAR,
Adviser of Women,
Adviser of Women,
For the Joint Committee
on Student Affairs.
on Student Affairs.
The Jayhawkers' performance climaxed an impressive uphill fight from the Big Six indoor track meet in which they finished last. Kansas 'showing was the surprise of the meet. The Jayhawkers...
CORNHUSKERS ANNEX THIRD TITLE OF YEAR
Geologists Will Make Field Trip to Colorado
Nebraska's powerhouse Cornhuskers annexed their third conference championship of the year yesterday, winning the Big Six track and field meet at Lincoln with a total of 71½ points. Kansas State was second with 56 points, and Kansas' vastly improved Jayhawks took third easily with 441-3 points. Trailing were Oklahoma with 29-1-2. Iowa State 22-5-6, and Missouri 15-5-6.
a five weeks' geology field trip into the Isla National Forest, Colorado, was approved by the summer school committee yesterday. The trip will start June 17 and will close July 21.
Students will live in tents and do their own cooking and washing. Streams for fishing are nearby, and scenic trips into the mountains are always being enjoyed
The camp will be situated in a valley south of La Vista, and west of the Spanish peaks of the Colorado Rockies. This region contains many interesting formations. However, the students will make many trips from the camp, visiting Cripple Creek, Trimidia, Royal Gorge, and the lava flows in the mountains.
the minimum attendance required.
Expenses for the trip are buy-in.
The bus will carry five hours credit for any of the six courses offered.
Students interested should communicate with Prof. R. C. Moore,
Prof. K. K. Landes, or H.U.T. Smith, who will be in charge of the camp at different times during the summer.
Nebraska Breaks a Record With a Meet Total of $ 71 \frac{1}{2} $ Points; Noble, Shannon and Half-Mile Relay Team Help Kansas to Third Place; Kansas State Second With 56; Aggie Mile Relay Team Set New Record
Virginia Willis LaCroix To Present Voice Recital
Miss LaCroix received her B.M. degree in voice from the University in 1954 and is now completing two years of graduate study with Mrs. Moncivie. She will be assisted by Stalin Stomer, and Robert Sedorea a 32-year,illing.
Virginia Willis LaCroix, mezzo-soprano, student of Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, will present her graduate recital Montgomery 25 in the Administration auditorium.
Included on the program will be selections by Wagner, Bach, Donizetti Brahm, Liszt and Geordano.
Martin of Oklahoma
Wins Net Championship
Martin stroked out his victory by a count of 7-5, 6-8, 7-5 in a battle concluded shortly before duke. The Somerset Martin and Corpenter took Delmar Curry and James Kell of Kansas in the doubles match, 2-6, 5-7, 10-8, 6-2-5. The Kansas three times had their opponents at match points, but lacked
Linein, May 23—Bill Martin, 19-year-old University of Oklahoma sophomore of Blackwell, Okla., captured the Big Six Conference tennis championship today in a strentous three-set match against a teammate, Ed Carpenter.
To make it an ol-Oklaahoma final, Bill Martin defended delinfer Curry, Kansas 6-3, 6-4, and Ed Carpenter told Joe Ekert, Kansas State 6-9.
The Oklahoma netmeth scored 6 points in obtaining the conference flag. Kanu broke and Kansas bruske and Kansas State had 2, and Iowa State 1 and Missouri nothing.
To Deliver Address
Charles M. Harger, Abilene, chairman of the State Board of Regents, will deliver the commencement address to Wichita, the University of Wichita, June 2.
Seminary Quartet To Sing
NOTICE
Colgate-Rochester Theological Seminary's male quartet will give a program of song and musical addresses at the First Baptist Church at Eighth and Kentucky streets, tomorrow at 8 p.m. The program is open to the public.
Closing hours from Tuesday,
May 28, to June 8, will be 12:30.
RUTH LEARNED.
Departed, W.G.A.
--conceded a chance for third but the margin of 15 points by which it was achieved was entirely unexpected. The Jayhawkers trailed Kansas State by only 112-3 points.
New Conference Record
Nebraska had previously won the conference championship in football and indoor track so that the Huskers end the school year in possession of the three of the four major sport crowns. As at the indoor meet the Cornhuskers scored sixteen points and the team did most of the 71½ just old the district of T1-1-3.
The relays provided the only record-breaking activity of the day. Kamala Fletcher, a senior univ. mule relay code, covering the four laps in 3:17.6. Karnas' 800-yard relay team for Forrest Hardcase, Claude Teortter, and Scott Tucker equalled the meet record of 1:28.6.
In addition to the first place won in the 880-yard relay, Kansas performers won the pole vault and tied for first in the 2015 US Olympic champions defended his championship in the pole vault despite a weak knee. Noble vaulted 13 feet, 4½ inches to win the event and then tried for a new record with the bar at 13 feet, 9 inches but
Dale Shannon tied for first in the high jump with Kelley of Missouri. Kelley was second, and she won the favorite to win but could not shake lose from Shannon yesterday.
Relay Is Upset
The mile relay was one of the features of the meet. The favored Jawhacker team was defeated by Kansas State, har*y1^2 due to the fact that Henry Gilliam had to play about five minutes after running in the low hurdles. Kansas was 10 yards ahead when Wiles, the third runner got the baton, Wiles trained the Kansas State man by two yards when he passed the baton. Then Kansas State won by that margin.
Wiles ran a fine race in the low hurdles finishing third behind the Husker asses. Cardwell and Haigh, and abead both finished second. Foy did fifth in the same mass.
Jack Richardson, junior speedster, was second in both of the dashes before hibernation. Richardson pushed Jacobsen all the way in both races. In addition to these two races, Richardson also ran on the half-mile and mile relay teams.
Martin Cox, sophomore, made an impressive showing in the 400-yard dash, racing to the finish line second. Trailing fourth place was the indoor churner, where the fastest man was Nixon of Kansas State and in fifth place was Wade Green of Kansas.
Kansas picked up several unexpected wins over the No. 13 Pittsburgh, Harry Kanker in the shot put and Al Wollheim in the discus. Charlie Pitts jumping with his bad leg could only get him to the halfway mark.
Floyd Lechner of Oklahoma, national intercollegiate two-mile champion returned to competition with a vengeance for the first time. He ran the mile and won the two mile despite the fact that it was his first outdoor meet under the weather. He recovered the season and has just recovered.
The two mile was the closest race of the day with five men coming down the home stretch in a bunch. Lochner had laid back through all the early stages of the race and had plenty in reserve for a sprint which gave him the race.
80-yard run--Won by Dill, Kansas State; Andrews, Nebraska, second; Moody, Oklahoma, third; Barret, Oklahoma, fourth; Boyd, Oklahoma, fifth.
220-yard dash—Won by Jacobsen, Nebraska; Richardson, Kansas, second; Pankinton, Nebraska, third; Foy, Kansas, fourth; Brown, Iowa State, fifth.
Mile run—Won by Wheelock, Kansas State; Lochner, Oklahoma, second; Norris, braska, third; Redfield, Kanita; Collin,Colina, Missouri, fourth. Time 4:21.
High Jump—Kelley, Missouri, and
(Continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1936
Editorial Comment
Social Security for Kansas
In order for Kansas to participate in the federal social security plan, there must be an amendment made to the state constitution. It is necessary that there be a special session of the legislature to draft this amendment so it can be presented to the voters of Kansas at the regular election in November. If there is a delay in preparing the amendment, the vote cannot be taken until 1938.
The legislative council has drafted amendments for consideration at the special session. In part one of the amendments reads, "Nothing contained in this constitution shall be construed to limit the power of the legislature to enact laws providing for financial assistance to aid infirm or dependent persons; for the public health; unemployment compensation, and general social security and providing for the payment thereof by tax or otherwise and to receive aid from the federal government therefor."
There is general support for the purposes of the social security plan, but there is difference of opinion on methods of attaining the goals. Governor Landon has stated that he does not believe the present federal social security bill is workable.
But slight differences of opinion on methods should not stand in the way of making some form of social security legislation possible for Kansas. The people of Kansas need all of the advantages the federal program has to offer, and they cannot receive benefits from this national effort until the state constitution approves of it. Kansas needs security for the welfare of its citizens.
Columbia professor says short, thick, rotund persons are of an "easily adjustable mature." Ever try to adjust three of them into the driver's seat? — Louisville Courier-Journal.
University Individuality
It cannot be the aim of the University to produce men and women along the same lines as a manufactured product is produced in the factory. On the contrary, its purpose is to bring out the best qualities in a student—the traits of originality, initiative and leadership. Years spent at college are important in the development of character, and their influence cannot but help mould the individual. In most cases, too, they are determining factors in shaping his natural abilities.
It has been the tendency of many colleges to stifle individualism, so as to establish a so-called college spirit. Too much stress is laid upon the attainment of group feeling, and unconscious individualism is submerged. Particularly is this true of the "college town" university, where the day is practically mapped out for the student and he follows the crowd from morning to night. Men who see each other from day to day are bound to take on some common characteristics. But when the men in our universities begin to lose their individual identity, and become insignificant units in the undergraduate body, obviously the universities are not serving their primary purpose.
However, individualism which is so prevalent as to cause a lack of interest in campus activities is by no means to be desired; yet the other extreme, where loyalty to campus activities is made all important is even more pernicious. A happy medium between individualism and college spirit is to be sought after, the attainment of which will justify the college's primary aim.—McGill Daily.
By acting as a mere unit, all the student's originality tends to become snuffed out. Initiative loses itself behind the force of undergraduate opinion. Prevailing campus opinions begin to be accepted, merely because they are the opinions of the majority, without any logic being employed by the student.
More and more people are beginning to doubt whether the more the country owes the more prosperous it will be—Indianapolis News.
Democratic Townsend
One can hardly help admiring the democratic spirit of Dr. Francis E. Townsend when it is learned that he is so democratic that he places his picture in a prominent place with the picture of Washington. This unmistakable evidence of personal democracy appeared in a manual of the Townsend movement.
Doesn't that make a warm feeling fill one's heart? Doesn't that kind of a man make every little boy want to do great things when he grows up. And isn't one proud of the fact that the intelligent and mellowed members of this society display their sagacity by subscribing to such a plan?
Every member of the coming generation, the college generation, if you please, should take a pledge saying that he will, as soon as he has reached the requisite age, join the OARP or some movement. Let the pledge include also a resolution to the effect that non-members of the organization be censured at every opportunity for their ignorance and bigotry.
Since there seems to be some danger at the present time that there will be an organization of "Future Townsendites," steps should be taken at the first opportunity to stamp the insidious germ before it can grow.
What! No Militarists?
There are no militarists! Startling as this statement may seem, if we but analyze the arguments of both the so-called "pacifists" and "militarists" we will find this statement true. Their difference is not one of categorical alignment, but rather factional dissension on how universally-desired world peace is to be obtained. The "militarists" would secure world peace by building huge armaments and great armies; the "pacifists", by abolishing all armies, navies and armaments. The ultimate aim, of course, is the abolition of war as the institution for settling international disputes.
If our consciences allow us to commit murder, either retail or wholesale murder, then we must support the institution, war. If our reason says war has been proved justified by the results it has achieved, then we must support that institution. If we believe that the purpose of world peace can be furthered by mass murder, then we must support war. But on the other hand, if we agree that the institution of war remains in our society merely because it is the oldest institution of man, and for no other reason, then we must and will condemn war of any kind—Iowa State Student.
Overlooked, among the great film performances of '35, was that of the tailor who brought the officers of the Boomty through a dozen storms at sea with their pants pressed—Detroit News.
"The taxpayers," says an editorial, "need a battle cry." What about "Ouch!"—Dayton Journal.
Men on the 'Pan' Again
Now that we have heard a few of the women students express their sentiments through the Roving Reporter as to the desirability of having an intellectual date, we wonder just what kind of a date they really do appreciate. The always helpful college newspapers frequently interview the coeds as to what type of men are ideal.
An informal survey of the college press reveals that Stanford coeds insist that their ideal man must have, first of all, a sense of humor. Wealth, declare the maidens of the sunshine state, isn't essential, but it helps. Several Stanford women agreed that the ideal husband must be more intelligent and a little more superior than they. Individual tastes are shown by preferences for a man with a good suntan, for a good swimmer, a good dancer, and a man who is "fairly good-looking but not conceived."
At a Canadian university the women expressed their dislikes rather than their likes of male peculiarities. The girls in our neighboring nation put the blast on mustaches, pipes and prison haircuts. The girls also professed dibbiorrness of liquor in the bottle as well as on the breath. Hammie coeds reversed the field by saying, "I wouldn't look for intelligence in a man, for that would automatically limit my choice tremendously."
Coeds, it seems, are almost as confused on the question of what they like in men as are the men. Perhaps the correct approach to a solution of the mystery of woman is not to regard her as such a mystery at all. Anyway, let the women worry; it's leap year.
The G. O. P. orators all agree that Roosevelt had nothing to do with the improvement in business.
He just happened to be riding in the elevator when it went up—The New Yorker.
"Miss Russia of 1936 is painting her face," Guess what color — Toleo Blade.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
NEWMAN CLUB: Newman Club will hold its last meeting today after the second mass. There will be election of officers. All members who wish to vote must have paid their dues. Katherine Aston, Secretary.
Notice due to Chancellor's Office at 5 p.m. preceding regular
day's meetings at 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
Vol. 33 MAY 24,1936 No. 162
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION PICNIC: Faculty and students of the School of Education are invited to attend a special dinner hosted by Dr. David Holcombe's Grove. Each person is permitted to being a guest. Charge, 35 cents. If you plan to attend leave your name with Miss Rich, 103F, before Monday noon. If you plan to attend the event on the east side of Fraser shortly before 4 o'clock.
WESTMINSTER STUDENT FORMULA John Hollyman will read his prize essay, "The Rutless Egidie and the Woman of Strength."
F. O. Russell, For the Committee.
Eleanor Mann, Publicity Chairman.
In 1957, the William Herbert Carruth poetry prize was awarded for the first time, in memory of a nationally-known poet who was a graduate of the University of Kansas and who for 30 years served as the director of the German department here.
Student Poets Receive Awards As Winners of 1936 Carruth Poetry Prize
This year, almost a decade later, talent in this field of writing is still being recognized with the awards made to five students. Martin Malonee (c'm), was awarded the award for essays judges from 22 entrants as winner of the first prize of $40. Alfred Ames, c'36, received the second prize of $40 and Marcy Chapman, gr, was awarded $50. Matthew Cox, c'36, went to Helen Davidson, c'36, and Harold Report, c'36, who will receive books.
The winning poem was entitled "The Hill: Snapshots from the Candid Camera," and contained verse pictures of campus types and personalities. It began by giving the poet's purpose of his virtuatures:
Here was a night of portents; when I came
A-windwinding up the Hill, the guardian tree
Rattled their arms in struggle, preliminary
"Pro Logos"
The bonfirebird duck was like a judge's cap and a hat. It was red with gold buttons, letting the dark dim light, like golden melon, shine through. Here was a small piece of permafrost? Through the grate it was still sticking out. The duck would I would swim. And through the dunky air, I would dive.
here in this information would I walk
across the floor and look at the delicately
practical portrait of each seed.
The blunted teeth of the seed.
The whistled breath of the seed's peary,
heart.
Born of these situations where one launches
into a life, and so does the seed.
Born of those situations where one launches
into a life, and so does the seed.
Three trillion evaluations for three good seeds,
three bad seeds.
For some small time, supporting that they might
last, for others many more days.
And, for the rest, a memory or two,
days, days, days of a measured line.
He had a voice like shouting in the hills with which to breathe dipbibemon lace; with which to wipe down dills, of marble querned over the black, mud menhaden. He travelled with a work, his man brawn clear, he trave
"The Philosopher"
Four of the ten sketches have been presented here. The first is entitled:
He granted God existence by the might,
of his onchanging, syllabic law,
I never liked the man, or what he said.
It seemed no vulgar roaring at the dead!
*Marie Antoniete in Psychology Class*
she sat in front of me in psychology,
her black, laceless hair coiled in a knot.
At the name of her neck.
**Fruit:** Her eyes old as the eyes of Lilib, and I thought he was old as the eyes of a man, and the repressed his heart in armful, but the repressed his heart in armful, and
Gently masticating a end of gum.
Flacially swaiting the gallobotine.
Of a final examination.
"Peace Conference"
We come together in a hall-fortunate room, where we gather around the table. We praise peace of mind. It was a sort of thing from the past, but it is now a place for Chasing Treusin through economic texts, and learning about some of the issues. Someone was speaking of the League of Nations, and I had to ask.
The wind whipped up in bellowing necompani
meet the encyclopedia of some French students
To the first encyclopedia of some French students
Stumblingly he concluded, "—and we
shall never cry again."
Shielded the Microchipboard box, where the computer would be mounted, and lighted both on the window and the desk. One was in the west, the thunder rolled a barrage of raindrops that hit the windows. The stump, partially covered by mulch, had been modified.
Minsthim he congratulated, —ana we
faced him. But the Marmachus mocked his limping word.
But the Martian masked his limping word.
And the chairman forgot to call for
A resolution condemnation wwww.
That we have laughed together, three days past,
That we have known some secrets, joy much
"Commencement"
"Minnesota Summer" is the title of the poem by Alfred Ames. It is too long and only excerpts can be quoted here: The sun it hides still belld the stone, and the moon's light illuminates it.
We part with a wife as a prize to pay the score of our game. This life is not a chain of little deaths. This life is not a chain of little deaths. That we run their sessions which we have so loved and cared for, that we recognize some name, some favorite place, we can recall some name, some favorite place, we can recall some name, some favorite place.
On such resemblance must we place our shore
to shield us from the future's chilly blast.
Our world that smiled on us we leave at last:
Our friendship, and the joy that friendship
Upon the plaiting ripples at my feet, the boat slips across the water. Creeping to shaded corries, damp with mosquitoes, I am pulled into the corries. The words yet stand in silentness, if as chiffon, Aero, Ascend, and dryness, dryness, dryness in the air. A distant row slowly sheds his rope. There is no cloud. There only seems to be light. There is no water.
As evening comes, the quiet scene "many deer and moses that long have been within the shelter of the woods." Alone he stranger stands—shield, bear, tree water.
The things of Nature and her elements are in their own, their natural state. The roots of plants are their nature; the roots of landy, city-like, those things are trees, and they appear curved in this. The things of the Earth are their nature.
The third poem written by Marjorie Chapman is a short one, entitled:
"Earth Chant"
A Corner On Books
By Wilna E. Socken, c37
If you enjoy reading Russian novels—stories written by a Russian, of and for his people, you will also like to read this translation of a tale rich in folk love, traditions, and strange customs.
"Beyond Sing the Wood," by Tryge Gulbramsen. Transcribed by Noam Walford. (Literary Guild, N. Y., 318 pp.)
The Bjordial family owns the forest guard of Bjorkland, near Himmarbo, Russia. The men are of great stature and strong wills. The women are kind and conservative. Both have the same ideals—to keep their lands and increase their wealth and to have sons to perpetuate their lives, their families. In the Bjordal family, of the life of Old Dag Bjordial is brought in also the short life of his brother Tore, whom he loved and admired so much.
Old Ann, the ancient mistress of the guard, officiates at all the important events of Bjorkland. Her will is law; her words are wisdom. But it is Old Dog, with his patriarchal concern, his friends, his relatives, that will linger in your memory.
"We Three," by Nancy Pope. (Doubleday, N. Y., 272 pp.)
Miss Pope writes of her father and
I
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With SPENCER TRACY
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mother, an "ideal set of parents," father is a newpaperman of California, also a dramatic critic, and like newswriters, he knows the importance of interest, variety and clamor. Of their life, simple but complete, Miss Pope writes with unfailing enthusiasm and vigor. The pages are full of quaint ideas, catch phrases and words. With love and wit, she centers upon the keynote of a situation thus making each picture, each incident, polignant with vitality and color. Your youthful sparkling wit and her keen enjoyment of her parenta and this light skim refreshing and winning.
"Asylum," by William Seabrook (Harcourt, Bruce and Co., N. Y, 1325 2035 pp.)
"Atec alcoholism was the way my commitment read when in the winter of 1833 my friends succeeded, just before Christmas, in having me committed, through the New York courts, for treatment and possible cure, to one of the oldest and largest insane asylums in the East." After his dismissal he writes, "Mentha have passed and I remember that I thought I worry much about it. I think I must be but I am less unhappy than I used to be when I tried to drown them, I seem to be cured of drunkenness, which is as may be."
It is of the interval of seven months while in the asylum that he writes this authentic, but highly-colored criticism of himself and the institution. In a conefire drumkran's fashion and language he describes his treatment, re-encountering some of the other inmates. The music matches the performances such mixtures will astound and also amuse you as they did Mr. Seahock, who had sought this sanctuary, for he was killing himself by drinking, and he did not want to die
Mail Carrier To Guide Visitors to Top of Fraser
A novel feature for Commencement
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HARRY VALENTINO
EDITOR IN CHIEF JOSH GRIDWOLD
Pearland, Seattle
week will be offered by Sam Elliott, retired mail carrier of Lawrence. He will be on duty to guide visitors at the University who desire to climb to the top of Fruer Hall for the magnificent view of the Kaw and Wakana valleys and of the campus.
His hours will be: Saturday, June
6-10 to 12 a.m. and 2 to 3 p.m.; Sunday,
June 7-3 to 5 p.m.; and Monday,
June 8-9 to 12 a.m. and 2 to 3 p.m.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
1
PAGE THREE
K
Hill Society
BEFORE 5 P.M. CALL K.U. 25; BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
Starkey-Clay
Announcement has been made of Ib marriage of Mme Ehiel Mark Starkeye on Wishita, and Mr. Clark Allen Clay, a student in 1923, in Wishita. Mr. Clay is the daughter of Pipa Lee Company, Mr. and Mrs. Clay will make their home in Humboldt.
Sigma Chi fraternity hold a spring party at the chapel house last night. Red Blackburn and her orchestra furnished the music. The chaperons were Mrs. James A. Hoeke, Mrs. John Jerry. Dr. Billy Wagner, Mrs. Joan Pinkney, and Mrs. Ed. Charles. Out-of-town guests were: Marquette Louise Stookey, Saly Harris, Denise LoMaite, Betty Birch. Avail Sawimson, Georgia Ann Thall. Helen Marc Zimmerman, Rosalind Burd. Elizabeth Baidow, Julian Shepard. Amanda Meyer, Mary Eiden, Edison, Mac Miller, Petit Bishop, Harriet Darby, Betty Jane Bedding, Mary Am Bartonley, Mary Katherine Dugderty, Jean Semour, Mary Margaret Proctor, Betty Baron, Jeanny Peery, Guy Goyle, Mary Goyle Kahryn, Wilkie Isabelle Brown, and Harry Burn.
Other guests were Olive Aleb Klebriel, Charmaine Carleboro, edn; Shrillie Salbyberk, fa37; Mary Jane Hoyland, c'umel; Eyedown Little, c'Mary Am White, Pengy Chormeym, cmail; Bernice Bockman, cmail; Dorothy Lemon, ca38; Alexia Marks, c'Elizabeth Short, c'Virginia Taylor, e38; Edgar Estrort, c'umel; Elv Cheatmann, c'39; Alice Team, c'38; Jacqueline Roberta, c'39; Lucy Lee Hawk, c'38; Mary Jane Haines, c'umel; Maxine Laughlin, c'38; Jane Hanna, c'38; Jennifer McDermott, Speakman, c'umel; Helen Moer, c'38; Bertha White, c'umel; Mary Lou Bor-
--fda, 39b; Eileen Davell, c:1st; Marc
than Davis, c:28; Mary Kreiber, c:38
Marie, Forbes, c:38; Helen Warren
c:1st
☆ ☆ ☆
Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, hold its formal dinner dance at Wiedemann's Thursday evening. The guests present include; Matthias Mayer, Vice President of Brady; and Major Roy, of the department of military science and tactics.
Bathara Everham, c:36; Jean Russell, c:37; Laura Thompson, c:39; Carolyn Cowan, c:40; Jude Hare, c:41; Pernice Penzel, c:39; Elizabeth Kett, c:39;
Miss Freeman; Lida Brown, c:41; Helen Allen, c:37; Alice Russell, c:38; Betty Arn Lindaus, c:41; margarita Harley, ph. Emily Davis, of Hawaiuia, ph. Mary Lindau, of Maliauia, chappeau, 'bull.
Sigma Kappa held its annual spring party at the chapter house last night. Brownie Bowen played and his orchestra from Topka played the music. The chapereers sang, "Hello, My Name is Landes, M妮, Nelle M. Hokkins, and H. C. P. Fante, from Marion."
PHONE K.U. 66
Phi Delta Theta held its annual spring party Friday night at the Memorial Union ballroom, Red Blackhawk and 18th Street. The chapterers were Mrs. J. H. Kroemer.
Betty Ann Lindas, e; Mary Ruth Pole, b38; Lucille bottom, c38; Catherine Hartley, e39; John Shindeh, c39; Caroline Kay Lattier, c39; Mary Louise Kanga, c39; Dorothy Kennedy, e39; Sue Engleman, c37; Violet McKone, c39; Dorothy Caldwell, k38; Katharine Miller, b38; Billie Milner, m28; and Marjorie River.
CLASSIFIED ADS
BOARD AND ROOM
BEAUTY SHOPS
ROOMS FOR RENT
OPENING MICKIE BEAUTY SHOP—formerly Iva No. 1 Beauty Shop New Equipment, plenity of drivers. Exhibits: shampoo, wash cream, oil or porements, $2.00 including hairdir, shampoo and wave act. A-1 materials used. Long or white hair name. Shampoo and wash cream, $3.50. Mass. MICKIE BEAUTY SHOP—176
FOR SALE
BOARD AND BOOMS during summer session for men students 1142 Indiana. Phone 2085.
APARTMENT FOR RENT. by first of June, for all summer, with or without private bath. Call 1583. - 164
TUXEDO: size 37-short. Excellent quality. Call between 5:00 and 6:00 o'clock. 1120 Mississippi. -164
SALE: Ten big spring bargains. These will change before another spring, but come back soon. Room, floor, oak finish, corner location, near KU, $479,000. plum, plus oak finish, third floor, good finish, good construction, $300,000. 6 room modern, porch built, buchanan, good finish, third floor, $200,000. 8 room modern, on bus line near KU, 75 ft. lot, $200,000. 3 room modern, on bus line near KU, 75 ft. lot, $200,000. 3 room modern, on bus line near KU, 75 ft. lot, $200,000. rence, $275,00 cell cotttage, gas, water, electricity, 81 ft. lot, South Lawrence, good income property, iron fireman hot water host, $500,600 rooms modern, East Lawrence, $500,600 rooms modern, East Lawrence, $500,600 rooms grade, high school and University, and sleeping porch bringling 50 to 100 beds, 205, 753 Mass. Chas. E. Louk.
OLDSMOBILE SPORT COUPLE 1925
rumble seat, 6 good tires, 1936 16-inch
mechanically perfect. Mueller David
Duke, 1810 Rhode Island, 2541 - 164
Duke, 1810 Rhode Island, 2541 - 164
FOR SALE. COLLEGE INN at 14h
and Tennessee for sale. Good reasons
for selling. Five opportunity for some
seasonal apparel. Robert Armstrong
during the afternoon. — 165
TAXI
PHONE K.U.66
TAXI
Dhaba 19-087
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass.
--at the
GIRLS -- - Phone 533
Finger Waves, Dried ... 25e
Shampoo and Wave, Dried ... 35e
Experienced Operators
Occupied Facilities
IVAS BEAUTY SHOP
9415 Mass. St.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Light weight crimson swatter trimmed in blue, on second floor Robinson gymnasium last Monday. Re-read line 16 to see the number. G. Alphin, phone 1034. - 182
Four-three words or less one inscription, 25c; three inscriptions, 36c; six axitions, Thee;
seven inscriptions, Thee; eight inscriptions, Thee; nineteen inscriptions, Thee. In advance and accepted subject to approval at the Kansas Business Office.
LOST. Mortar Board pin with name
Evangeline Clark on base. Call
2734W. Reward. -180
GENT. 5 room furnished, electric aweber, radio, washer, north of KU. 8 room modern, gas furnace, garage, basement reception room, large sun room of, heating furnace, steam heat, room of, $30,000, modern, vacant July 1, $5. 7 room modern with sleeping porch, $40. Chan home, $25,000, Real Estate. phone 205. $73 Mass Street.
RENT. 4 room furnished apartment,
electric refrigerator, private bath,
garage, between K. U. and town wa-
kings. $1,000. Chas. E. Lowe.
Phone 205.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT. Seven room modern home, furnished, for the summer. 327 Ohio Street. Phone 1965J. —134
LOST. Parker Vacumatic Fountain Pen containing green ink. Call 552. Lyman Field, Reward.
Mrs. Margaret Whitman, Mrs. Jane Mac Lean, and Mrs. James Hooke.
TUTORING IN POLITICAL SCIENCE
Prepare for final examinations by
intensive, expert instruction. Can give
aid in all government courses, especially
American. Phone 898. Karl Bosworth,
M. A.
TAILOR
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MISCELLANEOUS
ABE WOLFSON
43 Moss
--at the
Alpha Delta Pi entertained with buffet supper and hour dance Frida night. Guests were: Bill Cochran, T38 Lloyd Roar, e; 371 T miner, M28 Newton Hoverstock, c; 381 Murry, c; 369 Harold Love, c; 370 Ted Sanford, c; 365 Louis Cohen, m; 381 Dietrich Zwicker, n; Gren Jornette, 173; David Wickenbeck, p; Gerald Haward, Shirek, b; 369 Premon Hardware, ph; Paul Hornuth, c; and Garland Hornhut, of Topeca, Mrs. Maclure Butcher and Mrs. Arthur Hess served.
Alpha Tau Omega entertained with a spring party at the chapter house Friday night. The chaperone was Mrs. H. A. Russell, Mrs. Jerry Terry, Mrs. C. I. and Mrs. Edith Martin, Wayne Wright and her orchestra furnished the music.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. J. Renner, Misa June Hunter, and Evan Boin, of Chauce; Mrs. and Mrs. Arch Jeffries, of Udall; and Katherine Coutant, c2'9 were dinner guests at the Kappa Eta Kappa house Friday.
Alpha Gamma Delta entertained with its annual senior luncheon, yesterday those honored were Valerie Davenport, Co. Executive Director; Margaret Wessel and Berrice Krieba.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity will hold its annual violet hunt at the state lake tahoe. Chaperson will be on hand with McLawrence of Lawrence and Mrs. Evan Oukes.
☆ ☆ ★
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Omicron Pi entertained with an annual senior breakfast this morning. The seniors are: Margaret Schwartz and Isabelle Olsen. Willie Leou Robertson, and Isabelle Olsen.
☆ ☆ ☆
Triangle fraternity, held its annual Picnic Friday at the state lake. Chaperews were Mr. and Mrs. Don Haine and Mrs. Clara Wright.
The Y.W.C.A. cabinet held a dinner at Honey店 last night in honor of Miss Stella Scurlock, regional secretary of Y.W.C.A.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. E, H. Kuster, Mrs. Max Foster and Mrs. Allen Chase, all of Enterprise were luncheon guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house yesterday.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pliding of Melva Grant, fa39, of Kansas City, Mo., and Alta Armstrong, fa39, of St. Louis.
☆ ☆ ★
Mrs. Arthur Hess and Mildred Hess of Abilene, are weekend guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Miss Rebecca Hill, of Wichita, is visiting Grace Hoff, c'unl, at Corbin hal 'his weekend.
Charles Bambo, mid-year graduate, o Kansas City, Mo., is a week-end guest at the Triangle house.
Mrs. K. W. Baumgarner, '34, of Wichita, is a weekend guest at the Chi Omega house.
First Church of Church, Scientist, 1240
Massachusetts—Sunday school, 10
Sunday service at 11 on subject: "Soul
and Body."
☆ ☆ ☆
Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont-Charles A. Engle, minister; Church school 10; Church service on Church school 16; Church world I World 1 Lodge to Live "I" II,
At the Churches
--at the
Triinity Episcopal Church, Teen amt Vermont--River. Carter H. Harrison, restor. church communion, 8; Church people, 11; Young people's followin
First Baptist Church--Howard E. Koelb, minister. Church school, 9:45; morning worship on themes: "An Ad-venture of Good Will," II; Fireside Forum, 4:30.
Vinland Presbyterian Church—Burr C. Montgomery, pastor. Sunday school.
10. Christian Enthusiasm, 7:30.
Calendar of the Week's Events
St. James AME Church, Seventh and Maples-Rev. B. R. Ross, pastor. Sunday school," Our public worship at St. James." Song and praise service, 8.
Valley Grove Christian Endeave
Topic: "Why Is a Criminal?" 8.
Topic: "Why Is a Criminal?" 8.
Church of the Nazarene, Nineteenth and Vermont - Sylvester T. Ludwig pastor. Sunday school, 10; morning worship, 11; Dr. E. P. Ellison, editor-in-chief of Sunday school publications for the denomination, will bring the message.
North Lawrence Christian Church—Miss Dorothy B. Wright, minister.
b Bible study; 10; sermon by the pastor;
1; young people's meeting; 7; sermon
United Brethern Church, Nineteenth and Massachusetts—N. H. Huffman, minister, Sunday school, 9:45; worship, 11.
Phi Mu Alpha picnic, State Lake, 10 a.m.-10 p.m.
First Methodist Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont—Sunday school, 0:45; morning worship at 10:50 with Neworm "New Motties for Old Tasks."
Annual Sigma Eta Chi Senior breakfast, Potter's Lake, 7 a.m.
Newman Club meet after second
Church of Christ, 415 Lincoln, North
Sunday. May 24
Newman Club meet after second mass at Church House.
Sigma Alpha Epallon picnie, State Lake, 4, p.m.-10, p.m.
Lake, 4 p.m.-10 p.m.
Westley Foundation Cabinet meeting
and survey. 1890 Town. 4 p.m.
In support of the Forum, Congregational Church picnic, Indian Spring, 4:30-10 p.m.
Entomology Club, 301 Snow hall,
4:30 p.m.
Monday, May 25
Graduate recital, Virginia LaCroix mezzo-soprano, Ad. Aud., 8 p.m.
School of Education picnic at Holcom's Grove 4 pm
Lawrence=M. A. Draper, minister.
Bible study, 10; preaching, 11; evening services, 7:45.
Salvation Army Services--Sunday school, 8:45; helmess meeting, 11; young people's meeting, 6:30; salvation meeting, 8.
Trinity, Lutheran Church, Thirteenth and New Hampshire—Charles A. Pale, pastor Religious instruction, 9:45 morning worship service, 11, confirms
The Church of God, Eleventh and New Hampshire—Clarence Thomas pastor; Sunday school, 9:45; morning meetings; people's meeting, 6:00; evening, 7:30.
Immanuel Lutheran Church, Tenth and Kentucky - Kurtuck. W. Steepelworth, winter Sunday school and Bible class, summer lunch church lunch 309; enum dinner dinner 409.
West Side Presbyterian Church
Sixth and Maine - Paul B. Lawson,
pastor, Sunday school, 10; morning
worship, 11; Christ Endower, 6:20.
First Evangelical Church, 1000 Connec-
nictae - A. J. Miller, minister. Sun-
day school, 9:45; morning worship or
thee: "Amenting" 10:45; EL.C.E
6:45; Baccalaureate at Memorial big'
school auditorium, 8.
North Lawrence First Baptist Church,
Lincoln and Fourth—William A. Scott,
pastor. Morning services, 10:45; Sun-
round table, 7; evening service, 8.
Centenary Methodist Church, Fourth and Elm - Sunday school, 10; worship service. 11; Intermediate and Junior Leagues. 6.30.
First Presbyterian Church, Nimh, and Vermont—Theodore H. Azman minister Church school, 9:45; worship 10:30; Westminster Student Forum, 7:20.
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 728 Ohio—Preaching by Elder Weaver of Independence, Mo., at 11.
On the Shin
Wednesday, May 27
Klinnckenberg, happened upon the scene "Ah-ah-sh you can't do that in the Theta house," she said. "Ha-ha-ha that! what you think," said "Ha-ma."
(Continued from page one)
A. M. 2:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20.
P.M. 2:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30
to 4:20.
Understand that there was a big party down at Oktawa Friday night and the organizers had personalities had their fling before they sent down to the strain of
+ + +
Thursday, May 28
Gusseville Fliggers started to go home (Cawker City) last week to apply for a teaching position. She was so thrilled by the results, she boarded an east bound bus instead of
A. M. 8:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20.
Hot Weather
Specials
P. M. 8:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20.
A. M. 10:30 classes,5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20.
Friday, May 29
Cold Plate Salads Desserts and Iced Drinks
P. M. 10:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20.
包
Men's Glee Club broadcast over KFKU, 9:45 p.m.
University Dining Room In the Union Building
Saturday, May 30
Memorial Day
the Cawker City bus. As she neared Tongzhou, she gestures realize her mistake, so she got off the bus at said town and had to wait an hour for a return car. Then she stopped and she offended that the only bus that went to Cawker City had left, so she wired her parents to meet her in Salina. And Cawker City is quite some distance from Salina.
--at your
Poor old Uncle Jimmy Green was covered with white paint Friday night. The painting party evidently was surreal, and the women looked like a hurry-up job. A bucket of paint also was spilled over the steps of Green hall and a broom covered with paint was left in the middle of the sidewalk. Everyone else went out and blame the engineers.
+ + +
Speaking of the status of Uncle Jimmy Green, one of the clever Owl owl paddles put a magazine in Uncle Jimmy's hand and then proceeded to about that "even Uncle Jimmy encloses the purity of this issue of the Sour Owl."
Friday night about 9:30, the lights in the library went off for a few minutes. The place was turned into a mad house. T terrible screams and ghilly noises made the rafters away. Figures stumbled this way and that. Things were in a bad state of affairs, FLASH, the lights finally came on. And then . . .
Avantill Bushmeyer, Gonna Phi, is the agent for one of the ladies' ride-to-wear stores down town. Thursday noon she got up from the lunch table to make the announcement that this particular store was having a special sale on underwear
She got along just fine until she happened to discover Keith Swinchart was a luncheon guest and that he was listening attentively. Avannel turned seven different colors of pink and abruptly ended her announcement.
Nesbitt Announces Candidacy
Charles R. Neubelt, "11', g'12, of Tulsa,
Oklahoma," has announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for the office of U.S. House Representative in Tulsa for more than 12 years.
That Silex Coffee Tastes Mighty Good Now
Union Fountain
Swank.
The Ideal Gift for the Graduate
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JEWELRY ACCESSORIES
for the Graduate are appropriately presented in this unique gift package
Sold at
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Ober's HEADY TO FOOT OUTRITTERS
STUDENTS
Are Looking for Rooms
At the end of the semester students will be changing rooms. Will your vacancies be filled? A Kansan Classified Ad will reach the students and should find one who will rent the room. Give a Classified Ad a chance to work for you.
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1
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1936
Conference Will Stress One-Year Residence Rule
Athletic Directors Askeo To Eliminate Contests With Schools Not Observing Regulation
(Special to The Kantan)
Lincoln Neb, May 23 - Faculty representatives of the Big Six last night reaffirmed its policy, announced last December, requiring one year's residence in the country before students were further by instructing directors of athletics to eliminate as soon as possible scheduling of games with institutions which do not have a similar regulation. Directors of athletics, meeting with representatives, concurred in the action.
Following is the statement issued by Dr. H. D. Bergman, Iowa Sate College secretary of the faculty representatives:
The Big Six Conference, after considering a policy to be pursued with reference to scheduling of james and contests with schools permitting the intercollegiate participation of freshmen or junior college graduates, made it
1. That the one-year residence requirement is basic and mandatory if intercollegiate athletics are to be divested of suspicion and questionable practices of recruiting and of exploitation of student athletes;
2. That the Conference is determined upon a policy of elimination from its schedules within a reasonable time of institutions which do not have such a policy.
3. That all directors make an effort to make this policy effective within the next scheduling season.
The faculty representatives also completed revision and reconfiguration of the rules of the Big Six. Only minor changes were made, it was said by Dean Bergman, mostly in wording, and usually to include in the new draft a set of new requirements for effect. A proposal to reduce the hours, but to increase the scholastic grade requirements for freshmen was discussed at length, but no change was authorized
Dean G. C. Shaad, of Kansas, we elected chairman for the coming year
Towns, developing sensationally, run over the sticks in 14.1 twice at the Southeastern Conference meet last week. The three watched caught him at 14 flat.
United States Has Five Hurdlers Who Have Equalled Official World Record
Women's Intramurals
110-Meter High Hurdles
Leftist Delta Chi's
Defeat Alpha Delta Pi's
In Sensational
Spotting their opponents a 25-rue lead, and batting left-handed, the Delta Chi's won a hotly contested baseball battle from the Alpha Delta Pistons.
Sooners, Huskers Share Golf Championship
Kansas was third, 13 strokes back of the first play, Iowa State was fourth and the Kansas State team fifth. Missouri did not compete.
Allen Beaten Only Once Sam Allen, beaten in only one race last year, Princeton invitational meet champion, national collegiate champion and National A.UU. indoor champion, and Copenhagen champion. Cope, LC-4A champ and holder of the official national high school record is even better than last year when as a sophomore he ran the hurdles in 14.2. Kirkpatrick, the former school batson sensation, holds the most promise of any hurdler ever to run in the United States. As a senior in high school he twice ran the highs in the amazing time of 14.5. He ran the event in 14.1 last year at the National Junior A. Rangy, with a wind at his back. Rangy has the perfect build for the race.
For Oklahoma in the morning, St.
John, 74, Briggs, 76, (the other two
names were not obtainable), the scores
were 77 and 78, the total for the moring
was 305 and the afternoon, 312.
Johnson, 76, Ashley, 80, Johnston,
79, Johnson, 80, Ashley, 81, Carter,
82, the total for the morning was 322,
and the afternoon, 308.
Editor's note: This is one of a series by the Kenyan's sports editor dealing events which will comprise a part of the Olympic games in Berlin this summer.
The golf teams from Okhlaamu and Nebraska held the Big Six Conference crown when both teams completed 36 matches, late last day with a total score of 617.
Three men to be considered are
Sam Allen, Oklahoma Baptist; Phi Cope, Southern California; and Leroy Berkowitz, Sam Mates, Calif., Junior College.
The figures for the morning and afternoon play for the first three teams Oklahoma, Nebraska and Kansas, are Nebraska, in the morning, Reed, 71; Missouri, 84, Miatense, 82; Hunt, 71. The total was 134 and in the afternoon 303.
Competitive Hurdler
But "Spc" Towns of Georgia, Al Moreau, Sammy Klopstock of Stanford, Roy Staley of Southern California, Robert R. Baldwin, the emperor of Indiana, are also contenders.
The horse-shoe tournament has been postponed until tomorrow because of bad weather.
The tennis doubles semi-finals will be played among the following players: Woodbury and Morgan, Kappa Kappa Gamma, vs. Stockwell and Brewery and Willett and Trekell Watkins hall, vs. Daskine and Griffin Corbin hall.
Despite their handicap the Delta Chis' pulled up to a 27-all tie at the end of the last innning. The Alpha Delphin Deltas had the entire game. In the extra innning, Onorio piled out a home run to score a base runner and win the game for victory.
The hurdle race of the century is probably an accurate description of the Olympic high hurdles event. The only question is whether the race at Berlin was the final tryouts in the United States, and how race should make track history.
--bim
Moraeu had 15 races in Europe last summer without a single defeat. Twice he ran 142 although he had little competition.
America took the first three places in the high barriers in the last Olympics and only an accident will stop them from repeating. The United States boasts nine men who have run the hurdles in 14.1 or equalled the official world record of 142. These nine men will meet in the finish at New York City on Saturday, April 30 to compete in the Olympics and what a whale of a race it should be.
Klopstock is a great competitive hurdler, running his fastest in the big meets. National collegiate champion in his sophomore year Klopstock was beaten frequently during the dual meet season but returned to form in the national collegiate meet taking second. At the National A.A.U. he was abead at the half-way mark but fell over a hurdle.
Staley ran a dead heat with his teammate Cope last year in 142. He is a cracktin-topper.
Morriss and Caldemeyer have both run 14.2. Morriss is a veteran and Caldemeyer is in big time competition this year, this time although he is a senior.
Should Win Olympic Event
how such hurdles can be kept off the team is a mystery and just who those final three will be is something best decided by drawing names out of
Whoever the three are, only a fall or a pulled muscle will keep them from sweeping the first three places at Bergen. He had to move over the barriers in 143 last year, his performance at the British A.A. and several other meetings would seem to inimitable. He did not ordinarily fast time for him and that he is not likely to equal or better it.
Big Six Directors Announce Football Basketball Dates
Big Six athletics directors and coaches gathered in Lincoln for the annual Big Six track meet, adopted a basketball schedule for next year and outlined football schedules for the next three years. The basketball schedule is of the usual double round robin type. Following the 187 Basketball schedule for
1936 Basketball Schedule
Jan. 9 - Oakland at Norman.
Jan. 16 - Missouri at Lawrence.
Jan. 19 - Kansas State at Lawrence.
Feb. 9 - Warren.
tar
Feb. 13 - Iowa at Warren.
Feb. 20 - Oklahoma at Lawrence.
Feb. 27 - Nebraska at Lincoln.
March 9 - Missouri at Columbia.
The three-year football schedule
the University of Kansas are a
1996 Basketball Schedule
1936 Schedule
Oct. 3—Washburn College at Lawrence.
Oct. 10—Iowa State College at Ames
Oct. 17—University of Oklahoma a
Lawrence.
Oct. 31- University of Arizona a Lawrence.
Oct. 24—Kansas State College a Manhattan.
Oct.16-Iowa State College at Lawrence
1937 Schedule
Nov. 1—University of Nebraska at Lawrence.
Nov. 14—Michigan State at Lawrence
Nov. 26—University of Missouri at
Columbia
1937 Schedule
Oct. 9—Vacant.
tenue:
Oct. 23—Oklahoma University a
Norman.
Oct. 30—Michigan State at East
Iowa
Nov. 6-University of Nebraska at Lincoln
Nov. 13-Kansas State College at Lawrence.
Lawrence.
Nov. 20—University of Arizona at
Nov. 20—University of Arizona a Tucson.
Tulson. Nov. 25-University of Missouri at
Washburn College at Topeka, date uncleed
Oct. 15—University of Oklahoma at Lawrence.
Oct. 22—Iowa State College at Ames
Oct. 29—Kansas State College at
Mhattan
MINNESOTA
Nov. 5- University of Nebraska at
Lincoln
Nov. 24- University of Missouri at Columbia.
With Two Degrees,
'Solly' Leaves School
and finally at Kansas. He said that when the game was first introduced into the islands the youth, especially in the provinces, took the game to seriously that fist fight frequently grew out of it and favored for a time the game was prohibited.
(Continued from page one)
He was a regular attendant at games here, and saw all the Olympic games in Kansas City. He is taking back autographed pictures of Dr. Allen and Dr Naismith.
We remail sides and give you credit
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Solidarios is looking forward to his return to the Islands, because the new Philippine Commonwealth government has agreed to plan to remain in the Philippines, but if he is successful in his new work he may one day visit to his friends in the United States.
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He chose the University of Kansas for his Alma Mater because he desired to see the Middle West, and he is especially interested in teaching American customs and ideas. In leaving, he wished to express his warmest appreciation for the good things he has received from his students. He would like to all his friends in the University.
Kansas Takes Third In Big Six Track Meet
(Continued from page one)
Shannon, Kansas, tuck for first; height 6 feet 3 inches; Nelson, Oklahoma, and Johnson, Kansas State, tuck for second; Nebraska, Adams, Missouri, and Cox, Kansas, tuck for third. 5 feet 8 inches. Discuss throw—Won by Fanning, Kansas State, second;coldbyk, Kansas State, second, 144 feet; Francis, Nebraska, third, 143.9 feet; Krueger, Kansas State, fourth, 132.4 feet; Wellhausen, Kansas, fifth
Two mile run—Won by Lochner, Oklahoma; Beauley, Missouri, second; Robinson, Kansas State, third; Mattelson, Nebraska, fourth; Wheelock, Kansas
440-yard run-Won by Bruce Nixon. Kansas State, Cox, Kansas, second Stoufer, Iowa State, third, Barrett, Louisiana, fourth, Green, Kansas, fifth
120-yard high hurdles-Won by Hight, Nebraska; Hotkiss, Kansas State, second; Nelson, Oklahoma; third; Poole, Iowa State, fourth; Freeman, New
Spot-wut On by Framie, Nebraska
distance, 48 feet 1½ inches; Scolofol-
ky, Kansas State, second, 44 feet 1¾
inch; Klimek, Kansas State, third,
42 feet 3½ inches; fourth, 42
feet 11 inches; Kantarz,
Kansas, fifth, 42 feet 3½ inches.
100-yard dash—Won by Jacobsen,
Nebraska; Richardson, Kansas, second;
Mike Anderson
Parkonin, Nebraska, third; Cardwell,
Nebraska, fourth; Burke, Oklahoma,
fifth. Time: 99.8
Broad jump-Wom. by Cardwell, Nehersink,
Nebraska, 23 feet; Byrd, Nebraska,
Nebraska, 23 feet; 8 inches;
Dawson, Nebraska, 23 feet; 8
inches; Brown, Iowa, State, fifth, 22
inches; Brown, Iowa, State, fifth, 22
Javelin throw — Won by Minsky, Iowa State, distance, 182 feet 7½ inches; Dehramn, Nebraska, second, 174 feet 12 inches; Hafftold, Missouri, third, 170 feet 9¼ inches; Gurning, fourth, 173 feet 8½ inches; Gurning, Oklahoma, fifth, 172 feet 2½ inches.
Pole woult-Won by Noble, Kawasan,
height 13 feet $3 \frac{1}{4}$ inches; Lyon, Iowa
State, second. 12 feet $10 \frac{1}{4}$ inches;
Kansas, third. 16 feet $12 \frac{1}{4}$ inches;
Kansas, tied for third. 12 feet $6 \frac{1}{4}$
inches; Congress, Nebraska, Galloway,
Hoff, Iowa, Hoff, Iowa State, tied
for fifth. 12 feet $7 \frac{1}{4}$ inches.
880-yard relay—Won by Kansas (Hardware, Trott, Foy, Richardson) second, Nebraska third, third Kansas State fourth, Iowa State fifth, Oklahoma sixth. 220–yard low hurdles—Won by Cardy, Nebraska; second, Houghton, Nebraska; third, Wies, Kansas; fourth, Nebraska; fifth, Fifo, Kansas; time 21:45.
Mile relay-Won by Kansas State
Minnesota (Fairbanks, second);
second, Kansas (Cox, Green, Riberhardt); third, Missouri; fourth,
Nebraska and Iowa; third. Tied: Tennessee.
Graduation Gifts
VIRGINIA MAY'S
'A CAROOL OF GIFTS'
In Hotel Eldridge
A stick figure pointing.
BE WISE — Let us put your shoes in good condition before going home. We do it right.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass, W.E. Wheeline, Prop. Phone 686
Dylan Bach
NEW YORK CITY STUDIO
GOLF
20TH
Pre-Graduation Festivities---
Breakfasts, Dinners, Meetings, Parties
Wear your Palm Beach Suit
for Style and Comfort
At Graduation Ceremonies---
Wear your Palm Beach for the same reason
Of course if you don't own one that's where we come in,
1936 Palm Beach Suits here for you in all the
new colors and styles
The Price — $16.75
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Store open Friday Nite — Closed Saturday.
AT THEIR FINGERTIPS
UNITED STATES
UNITED PRESS experts have national politics at their fingertips. Reports from United Press bureaus throughout the United States keep them advised of every crucial development campaign maneuvers shifts by party leaders changes in public sentiment.
The complete picture of presidential year
activities, compiled by these experts, offers readers of United Press news dispatches an accurate authoritative closeup of events behind the political scene. Dominant newspapers recognize this comprehensive and unbiased political coverage as one of the many factors which make the United Press the greatest world wide news service.
UNITED PRESS
FOR DOMINANT NEWS COVERAGE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
France Will Block German Fortification Of Rhineland
Leon Blum, New Leader
'To Serve Official Notice
When League Convenes
in June
Paris, May 25—(UP) Leon Blum popular Left Dictrum and next premier, will serve notice on the League of Nations, June 16, that France will hold a summit with Germany and German fortification of the Rhineland the United Press was informed tonight
Blum will reveal France's determination to the League Council when he makes his debut at the international round table.
Although an Italian-Ethiopian settlement and anti-Italian sanctions are the foremost League problems, France is more deeply concerned with German activity in the Rhineland and is expected to force the issue.
Fear that the French army is being bottled up and soon will be unable to fulfill treaty obligations with the Lati Entebbe and Russia in event of an attack, the U.S. news press reports that German fortification of the Rhineland already is in progress
Officers fear that France may be confronted with an accomplished fact unless she takes appropriate steps.
on the SHIN
By DAVE HAMLIN, c37
Kappa Freshman To Call Down . . .
Rain Fails To Stop Parties . . .
Goll Gets Her Men . . . Standing
Difficulties. . . Air
Air Conditioners. . . No Bucks.
... Six Dates and No Breaks ...
A bunch of Kappa freshmen were having their daily study hall session in the library yesterday when one of the gals was tapped on the shoulder by a library attendant, who informed them that they would have to refrain from using the library. The girls with face reds, quietly turned to their books.
♦ ♦ ♦
Rain failed the dampen the spirit of the Hill population Saturday night as they had their final fling before finals. Dick Gossett and his boys, jamming a la Benny Goodman, wom appelate after applause from the dancers in the crowd. The weather was salty. The floor was much like glass (ask Dorothy Shearer). The Sigma Chi's outdoor airfare was a huge success, though it rained 24 hours before the party. The Sigma Kappa's competing against tremendous odds, attracted a lion's share of the Hill males with a floor show were tixed with the whole affair, because the floor-show "gals" ran off with all their dates.
Barbara Goll, from the house on the west end of the campus, was by far the most popular girl at the Sigma Chi hall. But she reported that every time one of their friends cut him, she花瓣 them with compliments. She seemed to have the boys going around in circles all week. They were so brave to be rather groggy before the finish.
Virginia Taylor, a Gamma Phi, found herself in a very embarrassing spot the other evening. It seems that she had a standing date with one fellow, but in a moment of weakness, acceptance allowed her to be one insisted that the date with number two be broken. When she failed to obey him, he politely told her he was through and walked out. As Virginia was walking down the street with number two, number one drove by in his car. She flipped off the Excite boy friend number two.
Elva Cheatum, Gamma Phi, and Jimmy Mieer, ATO., introduced a new way of riding to a formal party last Friday night, however, it came about because they were riding contained several other couples. After riding in this fashion for several blocks, Elva decided that things were getting too close inside the car and that she and Jimmie would have to protect them that they could cool off a bit before
(Continued on page four)
Love and Sinus Equally Dangerous For Students
Love and sinus trouble are the most important reasons for students flunking out, according to one of the more prominent professors on the Bill. Equally dangerous and equally irritating, these two afflictions cannot be taken too seriously by students who wish to finish school.
Asked which of these two multibbles was the more common and caused the greater number of students to fail, Dr. Baldwin asked whether the number affected was equally divided between the two. Since the two very often accompany each other on this campus, still more logically of them than that caused that each tends to cause the other.
Take for example a hypothetical cost of love, Sleepless nights, frightful days and ever-present mental agnish bring about a seriously weakened condition From this point, a severe case of simul-trouble is but a step.
However, the reverse of this process is by far the most common. The poor unfortunate who happens already to have a severe case of simus trouble is any easy target for the sympathy of the opposite sex and we know how tough sympathy is. One thing leads to another and from there on—who "knows"?
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1936
Two 'Must' Bills Hurdle Difficulties In Upper House
Washington, D. C., May 25 - (UP)
The administration's tax and relief bills, the two remaining "must" measures, hurried unexpected difficulties which had threatened to delay senate action on the legislation and postponed final adjournment of Congress beyond June 6.
The Senate finance committee open the entire morning discussion estimated yields of the many-sided compromise tax bill slowly being put together and found it would fall many millions short of the demands of President Roosevelt.
Under pressure from Senate leaders later in the day, the committee struck swiftly to remove many of the remaining controversial features of the complex measure. After granting certain exemptions from the proposed seven per cent undistributed profits to tax corporations in receivership or hankering, the House proceeded in an attempt to turn the tax bill into a turffill bill.
University Graduate Will Study Kansas Towns
George M. March, 98, of Lawrence recently appointed municipal consultant for the League of Kansas Municipalities, will visit coch of Kansas '585 townships to discuss better methods of city government, administration, and civic improvements. The league compiles data from reports of the consultant and sends regular releases to all cities to keep them in touch. Progress made in other parts of the state.
March, who holds three degrees from the University, served as chief engineer in the state for the Civil Works Administration and the KERC.
He also has had experience as a railroad and mining engineer.
Will Interview Students Interested in Aeronautics
Mr. Walter van Hatsma, director of placement for the Boeing School of Aeronautics, will be at the Hotel尔德ridge Tuesday, June 2, from 6 p.m. to interview students interested in the various fields of aeronautics. He will give information concerning the courses offered by the Boeing School
Dry Alabama Not So Dry
Birmingham, Ala.—(UP)—In "dry" beverages containing more than one-half of one per cent alcohol are prohibited, there are 980 retail whisky dealers, 328 beer dealers, 17 wholesale liquor dealers and tisseble beer dealers. The figures are from the department of internal revenue.
Raymond, Neb. — (UP) — Raymond high school's academic graduates this ear were the Baer triplets, Katherine dargaret and Rose. They were born in Johumbus, Neb., 19 years ago. Katherine was valedictorian, Margaret was alutatorian, and Rose ranked third in he class.
Triplets Lead Class
Robert Thorpe Is Appointed To Head Forum Committee
Men's Student Council Also Selects Candidates For Dance Managership; Parking Discussed
Bob Thorpe was appointed to head next year's forum committee at the Men's Student Council meeting Sunday, morning. Thorpe, defeated for the presidency of the council, was head of the student problems division of the forum committee this year, and has active in student affairs.
Other members of the committee include William Zapace and John Coleman from the council, and Ross Robbins from the council. Heimer J., Howard Rosem, Jim Bounds, and Henry Barker. The forum board hereafter will be elected by the council, and not appointed by the president. The forum board council is adopted by the W.S.G.A.
A panel of five candidates for varsity dance manager was selected and will be referred to the dance manager committee later this week. The five candidates are Paul,艾利 Niehols, Bill Gill, and Merle Waelh. The committee is composed of Bill Cochrane, manager of the Union building, Henry Werner, chairman of the Union Operating committee, and Jesse Dance manager, Gene Lloyd.
Choose Same Candidates
The council voted to assume half a $8 deficit incurred by the parking fines committee. Three athletes have been hired to tag parked cars and their salaries exceeded their collections. A number of fines are outstanding, however, and may make up the deficit. Half will be paid by the W.S.G.A.
Next year's Hill parking licenses must cost 50 cents, instead of 25, if a council suggestion is adopted.
The R.O.T.C. students eligible to attend the summer camp at Ft. Sheridan, II, Fl. Riley or Ft. Leavenworth, Kim, have received their traveling orders from the R.O.T.C. office. Only those students completing the first year of high school in the department of military science and tactics are eligible to attend the camps.
R.O.T.C. Students
Receive Camp Orders
Students attending camps are requested to report not later than noon of the day camp commences. As soon as cadets arrive in camp, they are to present their travel orders to the camp adjutant, at R.O.T.C. headquarters.
Recreation at the camps will be in the form of baseball series, track meet, swimming, social entertainments, and dances.
Successful completion of the camp course, along with the completion of the second year advance course, will entitle the student to be a candidate in an assistant as second lieutenant in the Officer's Reserve Corps, United States Army.
The Joyhawk Advisory Board meet yesterday afternoon to receive bids for the printing and engraving for next year's Joyhawk. Contracts were let in by the company, and the Grimes-Joye Printing company, both of Kansas City, Mo.
Sorranema, Cal.—(UP)—The mules are more dangerous than the airplanes, according to figures quoted by Dudley Steele, state chairman of the American Legion aviation committee, who said that in 1855 more persons were kicked to death by mules than were killed in airplane accidents.
Jayhawker Board Lets Printing Contracts
Mules Rate as Dangerous
Placement Bureau Aids 79 in Securing Jobs
The Bureau receives inquiries from various schools regarding prospective teachers. It then conducts interviews with the prospects and sends the interviews to the schools for any other information which will help in placing the prospective teacher.
So far this year, the Placement Bureau has aided in securing positions for 79 persons as compared with approximately 60 by June 1, last year.
WEDNESDAY
Five Are Killed As Jews and Arabs Riot in Palestine
University graduates who have recently received teaching positions are as follows: Charles Murphy, *c*36, instructor in science at Turner; B. A. May, '29, instructor in economics at Ottawa University; and Dorothy Woodward, '33, instructor in commerce at North Carolina; B. A. Prof. H. E. Champler, of the School of Education and Director of the Placement Bureau.
Jerusalem, May 25 - (UP) -At least five persons were killed and an unknown number wounded today in fighting in Palestine. The outbreak eliminated two months of bloody rioting and resulted in which nearly 50 have been killed.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
New Deal Assailed By General Motors Head
Assailing economic theorists of the New Deal, Sloan said the unemployment problem was not a question of shortening hours of work of those presently employed, but one of harboring man power and materials to more goods of the luxury and semi-luxury class "which millions so desire.
Bombing and shooting continue throughout the day despite the government's emergency measures which are tantamount to martial law.
The search was begun after bombs were stolen at the Anglo-Palestine bank of Jaffa and the railroad station. One Arab was killed at Jaffa when police opened fire on a mob which bombed the government district offices.
San Francisco, May 25—(UP) Ariel P. Sloan, Jr., head of General Motors Corporation, recommended tonight that industrial "statemenship" step in where government statemenship has to work
Several Jewish bus passengers reportedly were ambushed by armed Arabs outside Jerusalem. Government forces rushed from the city to escort the buses to Jerusalem also were said to have been attacked.
Moscow — (UP)—Moscow has a "bri trust" which has nothing to do with politics or economic planning.
Russia Has Largest Brain Research Laboratory
Included in the brain collection, for the purposes of study, the brains of outstanding persons such as the poet Maya Yacob are preserved. Kaulsky, any others are preserved.
British forces discovered large quantities of explosives and ammunition in crab homes at Jaffa.
Its official title is "The Moscow Scientific Research Institute of Brain," and its operations have called into being what is described as the world's largest collection of embryo brains. The collection is used by workers of the institute morphology department in studying the structural variability of the adult human, the embryo and animals, beginning with anthrozoan anes.
May 28
FRIDAY
May 29
Dr. K. K. Landes gave a talk yesterday to the Kiwanis club of Topeka on the "Senience Beauty of Kansas."
Landes Speaks in Topeka
2:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
8:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
8:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
8:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
10:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
10:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
Saturday, May 30, Decoration Day
Sunday, May 31
MONDAY
June 1
A.M. P.1. 13:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.1. 11:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
TUESDAY
June 2
A.M. P.1. 13:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.1. 11:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
WEDNESDAY
June 3
A.M. P.9:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.9. 9:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
THURSDAY
June 4
A.M. P.3:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.4. 3:30 classes, All hours at 8:30 to 11:20
Screen Contract Holds No Glamour For Peggy Anne
Governor's Daughter Not interested in Pictures; Talent Scout Files Report After Interview
"I never have had and never will have any screen aspirations," said Peggy Anne Landon, c'38, last night when questioned about the contract which the Universal Pictures were rumored to have offered her.
"I haven't had a word from the company," she continued. "The first I knew of it was early this morning when a reporter called me up to ask me about it I didn't sign a contract and I don't intend to."
Peggy Anne, along with several other University students, was interviewed last week by Miss Lourie Ryman, tailor of the Yankees. The Yankees Ryan had no power to make a definite contract with any student without the approval of her company. She visited with the applicants, tried them out and sent in their pictures, descriptions and text.
Booker Hinton.
It is believed that when the notes on Peggy Anne's wife with Miss Rionette received in Hollywood, the company there realized the publicity value of having the daughter of a prospective presidential-nominee on their string and made the most of it. The announcement of the contract came from the company's publicity director, John Leroy Johnston.
Looked Through Javhawker
Prof. Allen Crafton, in whose office the interview took place, said night hat that Miss Ryman looked through the issues of her work. She was there she was there and impaired about several persons whose pictures were printed. Miss Landon's picture was one of several that interested her, and someone who came to the office for an interview.
Doubt Publicity Stunt
When asked if he thought that Miss Rymait visit here was a deliberate attempt to involve Peggy Anne in a public stunt, he said, "No, I do not believe the scout came here just to get Peggy Anne into something. She seemed to be on the level. If it is a publicity stunt they did it in California."
Robert Harrison, c39, one of the University men considered by Miss Ryman as a prospective actor, stated last night that he had received no word from the company or anyone else concerning a contract.
Walter Bloch, C88, another one of the students interviewed, had heard nothing from Hollywood last night.
Will Finish School
Gov. ALL M. Landon informed the grass all night that Peggy Ameen's screen career would be limited to the newsreels and home movies. He wants her to finish her school work before she does nothing else.
Miss Riyan is in Iowa City at the present time continuing her search for tenure talent among the students at the University of Iowa. She planned to return to Kansas next November to have another look at the University men here.
All through her visit here last week, she paid little attention to women applicants and repeatedly stated that she might have the makings of a "star."
Forest Fire Sweep Six New Jersey Towns
Burgeate, N.J., MAY 25—(UP)—A series of fire fires swept through Burlington county tonight, threatening to envelop six towns. A most perilous situation faced Warren Grove where 150 residents feared the loss of their homes. Thirteen hundred volunteers were mobilized from four of the flames. Motorists, many of them frightened, were ordered from autos and given shovels.
Excellent Rating for R.O.T.C.
The University R.O.T.C. received a rating of "excellent" in their recent inspection, according to a letter from M-Argal-Genial Frank C. Bowles, commander of the seventh corps area U.S. in the eighth corps area E. H. Landley received yesterday.
Parmer Lindsay to Wichita
Parner Lindsay, 34, recently was ap painted a unit man in the Commerce Department to take up his new work he will attend a four weeks training school in Baltimore.
Helen Petit Gets Research Job
Helen Petit, c36, has received a position in the research department of the Phillips Petroleum Company at Barlettville, Okla.
Odd Collection Of Chemical Tools Owned by Grad
Fred E. Shuler, a graduate of the University of Kansas School of Pharmacy, has received special notice in the chemical industry for his collection of mortars and pestles.
Mr. Shuler, who is now a professional pharmacist with his father in Kansas City, began his collection about 10 years ago while a student at the University of Kansas. The collection now consists of pieces, each with an interesting history.
Three unusual specimens are wooden mortars. Two are made of Lignum-vitale which is a hard tropical wood. One of these was used in a New England apothecary shop in 1790. The third specimen is made of hickory and was made
Bronze mortars make up a larger part of the collection, indicating by their design the century during which they were manufactured. Gothic design came from Denmark in 1885. Another was brought to Georgia by the French Huguenots in the seventeenth century. Still another of the bronzes came from an old market in Cuba.
Interesting in because of the part the played in American history are nine iron mortars which were used during the Civil War as melting pots to make lead slugs for the cap-and-ball rifles used at that time.
A large bell-mortar, weighing 22 pounds, was brought to the United States from Germany. However, its design originated in eighteenth-century Russian origin.
Berkeley, Cal., May 28—(UP)—University graduates of 1936 at last will begin to come into their own as far as jobs are concerned, according to the Bureau of Occupations of the University of California.
Job Outlook Is Brighter Now For Graduates
NUMBER 163
As a result of a nationwide survey of the leading American universities it is announced that all parts of the country have experienced a pickup ranging from 20 to 100 per cent for college and university graduates.
In addition, salaries will range from,
$5 to $20 a month more than the June
figures for 1935.
The Universities of Oregon, Washington and South Carolina report a demand for capable graduates averaging 100 per cent over that of last year, while the demand for certain categories is ever greater.
Heavy Gain in South
Heavy Gain in South The demand is heavy in the South, the Louisiana State University, local high school and the late Ses. Huey Long, reports the demand for graduates approximately four times greater than that of a year ago.
The unprecedented stimulus in building, which extends through the so-called "heavy industries," such as concrete timber, iron and steel, is making a sharply increased demand on engineering and technical institutions.
However, marketing and sales offer the most numerous openings, and the demand for accountants has increased sharply. The latter, especially, is interpreted as indicating a great increase in business activities.
Many Industries Surveyee
Insurance, investment and finance companies, oil concern, the rubber companies and makers of business machines are shown to be employing greatly increased numbers of graduates, record numbers of workers and a national Life Insurance Company.
The University of Pittsburgh reports one circumstance which may or may not have an effect on the employment situation. In some instances, inquiring employers do not take the students reefer to a job they know where, indicating that some "shopping around" is being done for the best available talent.
Grad To Tour Europe
John E. Clement, 35, who has been teaching in the McPherson high school since 1982, returned to Europe this summer, according to information recently received by the Alumun Association. He plans to see and play the Olympic games while he is in Europe.
President W.S.G.A.
Closing hours for the week of finals are as follows: Beginning May 26 through June 8, 12:30.
CLOSED HOURS
---
Owl Society Draws New Officers From Cigar Box
Hoverstock, Cox, O'Riley and Coleman Elected by New Method; Only One President This Time
Climaxing a year's effort to eliminate politics from the organization, the Owl Society, junior man's honor society, met Sunday afternoon and elected officers for next year by pulling names from a cigar box.
The successful candidates in this ingenious election were: president, Newton Hovetock; vice-president, Martin O'Brien; O'Riley G. O'Riley; chancellor, James Coleman.
Politics first thrust its ugly head into public light last February after Ross Robertson had been elected president to fill a vacancy left when Arnold Gilbert withdrew from school in May 2014. Pascahacona members contested the election on the grounds that the necessary two-thirds vote had not been cast.
Threaten Black-Ball
But when P.S.G.L. members threatened to black-ball three prospective members if Robertson was evicted from his post, a compromise was reached by which John Phillips, Pachumacam, was also elected president. This gave the party more control over how the result was thought that political issues were settled. But news of this arrangement leaked out, and after both parties had attempted to justify the two president system, Phillips resigned amid a barrage of charges and counter charges in which each party attempted to fix the problem with the president combination on the other.
Elect New Members
When 22 new members were elected into the society last week, the political motif was again discarded, this time for good, say party leaders, and the successful candidates selected solely on a basis of national origin or character as the constitution provides.
The cigar-box election was a continuation of this non-partisan program. Owl leaders believe that next year the organization will be more active as the result of the new policy. The group has been a bit bry at participation in campus activities, for campus activities, the Owls believed, were shaded with politics, but since the organization has so effectively purged those who did not feel that the group is now free to carry out its awarded purpose of aiding in all worthy campus affairs.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, in a state-ment last night, commended the Student Court for its effort to discover the perpetrator of the gas bomb disturbance at the Peace mobilization last March.
Chancellor Lindley Lauds Student Court For Recent Action
He also said that even though the meeting was not authorized it was re-evoked, and that the privilege of free assemblage should be interfaced with.
The complete statement of Chancellor Lindley follows:
"The Supreme Court, functioning for the Men's Student Council, deserves a transfer to its role as perpetrator of the gas bomb disturbance. The mobilization meeting was unauthorized and was, therefore, calculated to attract the curious, irrelevant men."
Nevertheless, the interference with freedom of assembly is regrettable. Reports are unanimous to the effect that the speakers were serious and dignified in their presentation. They should have been trained to speak without annoyance.
"E. H. LINDLEY."
After City Sojourn,
Evelyn Swarthout Is Home
Miss Evelyn Swarthout, daughter of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, has returned to Lawrence to spend the summer in New York City.
Miss Swarthout received her bachelor of music degree from the University in 1832.
borothy Smart I Is delegate to Meeting Dorothy Smart, c37, has been chosen to represent Eaulion chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, women's professional journal, which is the national convention to be held June 18 to 20, in Austin, Texas.
1
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1936
Editorial Comment
You Couldn't Buy 'em
The specimens belonging to Dyche Museum of Natural History are valued at half-aillion dollars. But, no one could go out on the open market and purchase a collection equal to it, with a half-million dollars. Why?
In the first place, specimens of extinct species are not replaceable by nature, and nature is far more powerful than money. Six extinct species of birds and mammals are represented in our collection. Those specimens are valuable to scientists for research study and something out of sight them satisfies the layman's curiosity. Only a comparatively few specimens of these rare species have been preserved.
Expeditions in search of specimens are costly. Consider a trip to Alaska. Thousands of dollars are necessary to finance the trip which may or may not bring back prickless mammal and bird specimens. The men who make the trip encounter great hardships and endanger their lives. Can the specimens secured under these conditions be valued in dollars and cents?
Chancees are 100 to 1 that a dozen or more excavations cost thousands of dollars a piece would not unearth some of the rare specimens of fossils and skeletons in our collection.
These specimens are perishable and are deteriorating rapidly. Under the present storage conditions, even though they are the best available, no human power is capable of preventing this disaster. They should be moved back into the Museum, but the necessary expense money is not available.
Los Angeles is barring persons without financial means; if Uncle Sam doesn't look out, he may come within this classification—Detroit Free Press.
It Can Happen Here
The Black Legion, recently exposed in Detroit and purported to be of a nationwide scope, is the first obvious step in proving the thesis set down by Sinclair Lewis in his book "It Can't Happen Here."
This vigilante hangover from the Ku Klux Klan is peculiarly like the "Mimes" described in the Lewis novel—and their operations are singularly like Herr Hiller's storm troops.
If the contentions made as to the scope of this organization are true, then all that is needed is a colorful, militaristic leader to take over the reins and the United States will be on the royal road to military dictatorship.
Strangely enough, the Black Legion's "objective No. 1" is to preserve "Americanism." In doing this they immediately employ the most un-American tactics by committing murder on the strength of their own self made, anti-social standards.
There is no place in America for this type of organization. Our social order does not provide a place for those who wish to preserve "Americanism" in this manner.
The alphabetical agencies may have cost the country a lot of money, but not as much as WAR. —Norfolk Virginia-Pilot.
A Glimpse Into the Future?
In a greeting sent through the Institute of International Education to American college students who may be planning a year or more of study in one of the great European universities, Dr. John Murray of the University College of South West England points out an inspiring role that the world's great educational institutions may play in international relations of the future.
"Presidents and professors and students themselves as well have taken up the new crusade of good-will and understanding, believing that the generous youth that flock to the universities are good nationalists and good internationalists. To have a deep conviction of patriotism reaches halfway at least toward regard for the patriotism of other races. The cosmopolitan, who is neither national nor international, is a comparatively rare type in universities or in any gatherings of the young. Pride in one's own race calls across the frontiers to the pride of others in theirs, and mutual respect provokes interest and prepares the way for warmer feelings.
"There is great hope for the world in the potential of internationalism in the educated youth of the nations. But the potential can only actualize if the young of different races meet under favoring conditions. Nowhere can they meet more auspiciously than in the Universities. A proviso however is needed: this will be true, provided that the universities have an eye for the opportunity, and the skill and will to use it.
"University internationalism calls for planning and policy. The present age is a time of experiment in this matter. In a few decades the questions of methods will be settled. In a few more the sponsors of the methods will have won financial support for their ideas. Then will come the world's true Golden Age, or the first far glimpses of it, the Age when the generous youth, forging their own links of respect and linking across the frontiers, will undo the partisan mischiefs and the bitter estrangements of old times."
Rally! Constitution Saviours
It becomes somebody's patriotic duty to rally the Constitution Saviours into a united front, writes L. C. Anderson in The Allegheny Valley Advance. Since nobody else has come forth, the country editor assumes the burden. Nay, more than that, with full recognition of the immediate need for political action if the country is to be saved, he nominates:
For President—William Randolph Hearst.
And he suggests for the united front cabinet, these men;
Secretary of the Treasury—John J. Raskob,
Secretary of War—Charley Schwab,
Secretary of the Navy—Bainbridge Colly.
Secretary of Aviation (from)
Secretary of the Navy—Hambridge Colby.
Secretary of Aviation (ne dept.)—Arthur
Brisbane.
Secretary of Commerce—Irene Dupont.
Secretary of State—Alfred Smith.
Secretary of Agriculture—Eugene Talmadge.
Secretary of Labor—Elizabeth Dilling.
Of course, believes Mr. Anderson, a few wrinkles need ironing out, Mr. McFadden, publisher of Liberty, True Story Magazine, and other periodicals devoted to the uplift of American culture, literature and morals, has carefully nurtured a "Draft McFadden for President" movement which originated in Liberty's Vox Pop department.
Soaring toward 74, Mr. Hearst would probably exhaust himself educating 128 million Americans to salute the Dupont Republic — before breakfast, lunch, dinner, and evening beer. Then the physical culturist could step into the job of Running Things. As the World's Busy Body Builder, he could practice the unique idea of feeding an unemployee family on $23½ cents a day. This would keep America safe for Americans (some of them), albeit with the introduction of an old Chinese Cooke custom. But ("for God's sake" as Bernarr would quantily put it) "We'll balance the budget."
Look at those cabinettes, requests the Advance. No unbalanced budget with Mr. Raskob administering a five per cent sales tax; no iniquitous taxation of profits of our industries with Raskob and Dupont linking intellects; no pacifist disarmament with Schwab looking after our National Defense (and Bethiamh Steel).
And there's Mrs. Dilling the author of Who's Who—I mean the "Red Network" of America. Would not her first duty as secretary of labor be to deport such "reds" as Mrs. Franklin D. Roe-svelt, Harold Ickes, Historian Beard, Norman Thomas, Rabbi Freehof, Bishop McConnell and their ilk?
As a final suggestion can't we have Mr. Hearst's publications named the official interpreters of the news to prevent any subversive ideas from gaining circulation and thus making public opinion safe for God, Our Country, and Our Millionaires?
Hearst's country 'tis of thee--tended every week, with 14 per cent of the men attending regularly. Twenty-four per cent of the total group went from one to five times a semester, from one to five times a semester.
Heart's country 't of thee' (Salute, teacher, salute) Sweet cheerful clerks (Salute, preacher, salute) Of the I sing—I
(Salute, d----- you, salute.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the editors and may contain errors or outdated information. Length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions are welcome.
"Carp! Allman is at it again. Heeding recent criticism he decided to hold an election for swimming captain. (Until this year he has always appointed the captain to make sure the "right" man would get in.) At the recent election the boys chose Dean Tiller, c'37. Allman quickly ruled him insidious on a technicality—he was not a K-man. This is very enlightening. Why the sudden interest in having a K-man curious? Perhaps Tiller, in common with other swimmers, lengths too at Allman's methods of coaching. At any rate being a K-man was not his greatest asset last year when he took the brother Captain over the heads of two K-men. Nor was the appointer of the year before a K-man. In fact, one has to go back to 1831 to find an appointer who was a letter man.
A suspicious person might think the election this year was a force with Alphina Rilhun out all but the "right" man. The election was adjourned and it will be interest-bearing who is finally appointed—pardon, I mean captain.
H.J.J.
Editor Daily Kansan:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
*Nutices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m. preceding regular public days and 11:30 a.m. for Sunday sunday.*
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: Last meet of the year Wednesday morning at 7:55, Room C. Myers hall. Students and faculty members are invited.
Kathleen David, PhD
MAY 26.1936
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION PICNIC: Faculty and students of the School of Education are invited to attend a School of Education picnic this afternoon at 4 o'clock at Holcomba's Grove. Each person is permitted to bring a guest. Charge, 35 cents. If you care to help with trussing, wear a helmet on the car on the side of Fraser shortly before 4 o'clock.
Keith Davis, President.
F. O. Russell, For the Committee.
Old 'Pie in Sky' Religion Is Out According to Bob Edgar's Inclusive Survey
By Frieda Blair
The church must take a more active part in the social and economic need of our country, and must ease stressing the "pie in the sky" or hope of future life when it could teach us how to make life on earth easier. These theories are among the interesting suggestions offered by University of Kansas students in a recent questionnaire. The students found that common accension by some that college students are going to the dogs, and are highly "un-reliable,"
This series of questions was compiled by Robert Elgar, c26, who conducted the examination as work in an advanced psychology course. With the assistance of R. H. Wheeler and T. F. Peckris, professors in psychology, the Rev. Ebvin Price, the Rev. Joseph King, and the Rev Robert Hupt, projections were made with the student's view toward religion; were embodied in the questionnaire.
Four hundred sixty-two students from seven departments in the University answered the questions during a three periods of answers were grouped into five categories with political science, journalism, economics, business and history students comprising 17 per cent of the group; sociology, psychology, and philosophy students comprising 20 per cent; genetizing students 8 per cent; law students 15 per cent; students enrolled in education 12 per cent; fine arts students 7 per cent; and biological science students 28 per cent. Thirty-one per cent of the students men and 60 per cent were answered by men. It was not necessary that the student sign his name to the question-naires. However, 61 per cent did and the fact did not influence the frankness of
Freshmen and sophomores are the most conservative in their views of the church, and 48 per cent of the total group, comprising nearly all members of the university, have not changed their religious ideas since entering college. It is interesting to note that 77 men and 51 women have become more liberal in their views of religion than those who are men are more conservative. Seven men stated that they have become atheists and a total of 13 men and women have become more confused since entering college, while 42 feel that they under-religion better than they did before.
Fifty-three per cent of these answer- are members of fraternities and sororites and membership in these organizations did not change the general attitudes of the students. The following questions were asked:
"Are your parents church members?" There were 22 denominations represented with 93 per cent of the parents belonging to some church. Sixty-two per cent of the women while 28 per cent of the women's parents belong to the church. The Methodist church led the list with 149, the Presbyterian ranked second with 76 members and the Christian had 40 members. In conjunction with this, it is of importance that those who attended the students said that their parents were Metholists, only 26 per cent of them ascribed to that denomination. Eighty per cent were members of some church with the men leading with a 54 per cent of the women being members.
In answer to this it was found that the women attend more often than the men, 24 per cent of them having attended every week, with 14 per cent of the men attending regularly. Twenty-four per cent of the total group went from one to five times a semester, from one to five times a semester.
"Approximately how many times have you been to church during the last semester?"
BUSY?
"Do you attend church less frequent, than you did before enrolling college?" she asks. "What's the difference that college work interferences with church attendance as $2 per cent said that they went less frequently because they were not attending church." And not attend because they fail to enjoy it.
Forty-two per cent of the students feel that regular church attendance is necessary for one who is sincerely religious, but of that group 17 per cent were themselves irregular in church attendance.
Yes. Save time by eating
11 needed to sleep, 12 did not attend because of their critical attitudes, 11 were afraid of the abuse that was more interesting, 20 failed to be because there was no compaction, six said the church was too far away, two women folt that they didn't need to attend church, and one man did not attend church, and none had the proper clothes to wear.
need of going, don't understand purpose and, alright, a here.
Eighty-seven per cent of the students indicated that they would want their children to attend church and 41 per cent wanted the religious value to be received. Among other reasons listed were cultural advantages, of which 20 per cent favored; social reasons, which 51 men and 25 women gave; and educational reasons, which 69 men and 39 women foreved. Custom, group pressure, "because I had to go," and to be able to judge religious teaching, were also given as reasons for sending children to church. Their children gave as their reasons for their decision, no value to teaching, no
And to this question, in the order of their preference were listed, prayer, personal guidance, Sunday school, forum, worship, fellowship, sermon, and
Nine per cent of those answering and that they do no intend to support the church financially, eight per cent are financially able and the other said that they will support the church when they are financially able. The following interest and help you?"
"Do you believe that the church or religion has any responsibility for the character of economic or social conditions?"
Eighty-one per cent of the students gave an affirmative answer to this question and many predicted that unless the church takes a more active interest in this type of work that it will everually be a place where people can conservatives, maintain that the church should keep out of politics while one percent are undecided.
"Do you think the church's primary responsibility should be directed toward economic and social conditions?" Fifty-eight per cent feel that the individual should be first in the church's role. "In order for it to be more responsible for social and economic conditions, and the remaining ones are undecided."
包
Many believe that every minister
at the
University Dining Room In the Union Building
--should be a trained psychiatrist and should be able to meet the changing problems of the day. Fifty-two percent of the students would not take lessons given for that fact ranged from "he wouldn't understand," which was ranked first; "difference to ministers"; "no own problems"; "ministers bison"; "no others can do an well in solving their problems. Some forced that if they told the ministers their problem he might sample in his next Sunday's sermon.
"Do you think there is serious, slight, or no conflict between science and rebelism?"
Those who saw a serious conflict between the two were claosed in conservatives and comprised 27 per cent of the group, 29 per cent thought there is slight conflict, 38 per cent believe there is no conflict and 6 per cent are undecided. The majority of churches is helpful to social and economic causes, 35 per cent feel that it is indifferent, 12 per cent are undecided, 6 per cent believe the church to be detrimental to these causes, and 4 per cent believe the church's efforts are ineffective.
"What changes or developments should the church make in order to be more useful and interesting to you?" were offered.
The church must be tolerant of the views of others, it must take a more active part in social and economic needs and in shaping how services service forums for social and scientific discussion, more sermons should involve the present day problems, and the church must favor the views of others in preference to the idea of funeral.
In classifying the answers, Mr. Elgar grouped the students into four classes, conservatives, liberalists, indifferentists, and radicals. The conservatives, who made up 25 per cent of the total, were most typically represented by the Catholics.
University Daily Kansan
Your choice of SCRIPT or BLOCK
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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HARRY VALENTINE
EDITOR IN-CHIEF JOSH GROSSWOLD
ANNA FE ENGELS
The SCRIPT
by these who attend church regularly and by those who feel that the church is most helpful and needs to change very little or none at all. The liberals comprised 51 per cent of the group and feel that the church is not what it should be. The conservatives outlived its usefulness, but feel that the church can be a dynamic organization if it will take an active part in the affairs of society. The indifferentists, 17 per cent of the total group, are those who believe that there is nothing else and who haven't given the church a thought as to whether it is good or bad. The radicals, four per cent of the group, are those who feel that the church is "washed up," and who offer no suggestions to aid it because they do not care enough, 20 per cent of the women are of this category while only four per cent of the men are rated as radical.
ALLEN MERKRAM  MARY RUTTER
MANAGING EDITOR  BILL ROOGER
UNIQUE MANAGER  F. QUINNIS BROWN
Published Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Tuesday, and Sunday messages except during school holidays by incursion in the department of Invasion at the entrance from the front, the Department of Journalism.
Campus Editor        John Mahone
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Editor             Terry Mansfield
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TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THR
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.M. CALL K.U. 21; BETWEEN 7:50 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 or 2702K3.
Sunday Evening Guests
At Sierra Alba Enallon
Gamma Phi Beta
Honors Seniors
For Seniors
Gamma Phi Beta entertained with its annual senior dinner last night at the chapter house. The following are the seniors: Core Queen Barber, Harriet Shelden, Katherine Candis, Harriet Zarry, Mary Jane Jobey, Avonelle Bush-Connor, Alexandra Blum, Helen Donohue, Sara Nolo Dickett, Olivia Harris, Bette Gayle Salm, Brush Barb迪克森, Ennounce Douhue, Margaret Overall and Mary Margaret Bates.
☆ ☆ ☆
--tenure-five words or less and inscription: 25c; three inscription: 50c; six inscriptions: 74c
subjects to approval in the Korean Business Office.
subjects to approval in the Korean Business Office.
A. O. Pi Breakfast For Seniors
Ku
Alpha Onioner Pi held its annual senior breakfast at the chapter house Sunday morning. Those honored were: Margaret Schwartz, Jewell Potts, Willeau Leou Robertien, and Dabulle Olsen. The alumnae present were: Jane Lewin and Elonor Oyer, of Kansas City, Mt.; Bob Hubera, Alita Merkam, Olga
☆ ☆ ☆
Phi Mu Alpha
Phi Mu Alpha Has a Picnic
Guests for dinner Sunday at Coblin ball were Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bubbit, Gwendolyn, Walter and Carl Bubbit.
PHONE K.U. 66
Phi Mu Alum hold a picnic at Gage Park in Topkaka Spring. The chapmenors Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Wiley and Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Stubbs. The guests were: Martha Boucher, lt;29; Mary Roth Thomas, fs;37; Mion Grant, c;37; Helen Kron, c;71; Elizabeth Am Bum, c;38; Valdey Davenport, e;38; Flor Dellamont, c;38; Elizabeth Ford, e;cfmfd; Elizabeth Lloyd, c;36; Mary Hubei Fuko, c;38; Lei Lan Fa, fauel; Betty Smith, c;38; and Mariette Ward, f;39
Sunday dinner guests at the Emaia Phil Emilion house were the following: C. M. V. Geary and Mrs. McVill, both of Kansas City; M. Oscar Push, of Toronto; M. G. E. Fanning of Boston; M. Betty Hose, of Lawrence.
Wallace, and Ruth Stapleton, all of Toppea, Jeanne Martin and Kary DePoy, of Tulsa; Ruth Pole, of Clay Center; Gladys Brady, of Convergence; Madre Pompion, Hilsa Mae Bailey; Bette Taylor and Tennant Jackson, of Lawrence.
Out-of-town guests at the Sigma Kappa party last Saturday night were the following: Milhard Louise Kutter Betty and Marjorie Milhard, Marshall Meyer, Emily Nilson, Maxine Myers, Elaine Nilson, and Maxine Horne, of Kansas City, Mo.; Patrice Charn, of St. Joseph; Ruth Kingsbury and Martha Knobbe of New Orleans; Helen Navarro and Marion Navarro of Zimmerman; 33, Attica Studios; 32, and Mary Margaret Studios, 35.
CLASSIFIED ADS
ROOMS FOR RENT
BEAUTY SHOPS
FOR SALE
OPENING MICKIE BEAUTY SHOP—formerly Iva No. 1, Beauty Shop New Equipment, plenty of工具, Expo showroom, special waxes for curl oilPermissions, $1.00 including haircut, shampoo and wave set, A-1 materials used. Long or white hair same price. Shampoo and wave set, Ballet Mass. MICKIE BEAUTY SHOP—176
ROOMS during summer session for men students. 1155 Ohio. Phone 1632
TUXEDO: size 37-short. Excellent quality. Call between 5:00 and 6:00 oclock. 1120 Mississippi. -164
SALE! Ten big spring bargains. These will change before another spring blooms. New dormitories, new floors, oak finish, corner location, near KU, $1450; KU $1750, modern, plus 2 room. KU $1750, good finish, good construction, $3000. 6 room modern, sleep porch, pulp wood, good finish, good construction, $3000. 8 room modern, on baln line near KU, lot $150, lot $50, 5 room modern. 6 room modern, good finish, good construction, $2750. 4 room cottage, gas water, electricity, 65 lot, lot. South Lawrence, good income property, iron fireman, good income property, iron fireman, South Vermont, $3500. 3 room modern. East Lawrence, $500. 7 rooms and 5 rooms high school and University, 3 rooms and sleeper porch bringling 50 per student. H
APARTMENT FOR RENT: by first of June, for all summer, with or without private bath. Call 1383. -164
TAXI
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license. Mechanically perfect. Must sell.
Don't miss this excellent buy. David
Duke, 1501 Rhode Island, 2541. — 194
GBILS: Cool front, first floor room studio couch $1.25 per week. Bricklay if desired. 1611 New Hampshire 34
FOR SALE COLLEGE INN at 184
and Tennessee for sale. Good reasons
for renting it for yourself or for
college student. See Robbery
during the afternoon. — ARM53
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Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
--tenure-five words or less and inscription: 25c; three inscription: 50c; six inscriptions: 74c
subjects to approval in the Korean Business Office.
subjects to approval in the Korean Business Office.
PHONE K.U.66
BOARD AND FOOM
OARD AND ROOMS during summer session for men students. 1142 Ina. Phone. 2855.
--tenure-five words or less and inscription: 25c; three inscription: 50c; six inscriptions: 74c
subjects to approval in the Korean Business Office.
subjects to approval in the Korean Business Office.
BEAUTY SHOPS
GIRLS -- Phone 533
Finger Waves, Dried ... 25k
Shampoo and Wave, Dried ... 35k
Individual Dryers
Individual Dryers
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
9141 Mass. St.
LOST. Side rule in Chemistry Building,
Friday morning, Reynold. Call
George Johnson, 26334. 1332 Tennessee
-150
LOST. Tool kit containing keys. Five dollar reward. No questions asked.
Call 16718. -106
LOST: Morta Board pin with name
Evangeline Clark on base. Call
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furnished, for the summer. 937 Ohio
treet. Phone 1905J. -164
**SENT:** 5 room furnished, electric sweeper, radio, washer, north of KU. 8. 8 room modern, gas furnace, garment closet, modern dormitory, assessment recreation room, large sunroom, modern furnace, steam heat, laundry room, modern vacant $7,15. 5 room modern with sleeping perch, $40. Chas Estate Phone 255. 753 Mass Street.
LOST: Parker Vacumatic Fountain Pen containing green ink. Call 552. Vaman Field, Award. 180
FOR RENT
ABE WOLFSON
£43 Mass.
One Stop Clothes Service Station SCHULZ THE TAILOR 924 Mass.
TAILOR
MISCELLANEOUS
Student Loane
Meets Engineers' Specifications
Miss Snowdie Howard
Specifications of engineering students at Louisiana Tech were filled in every detail by attractive Ms Snowie Howard of Lake Providence, Ln., who was chosen campus queen to reign at the annual undergraduate celebration.
all of Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Nichols,
all of Marytown; Miss Rebeen Hill, of Wichita,
Miss College Mae D Davis, 35, of Kansas City,
Little Lawson, e7; Claude Parrish,
a7; George Russell, e8; Edle, 88;
George Russell, Kelley, e2; and Bill
V尔明, b3, 36.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Alpha Pai hold formal initiation Friday night for粥 Strebany, c39, and John E. Anderson, c37. Visitors included Merritt Gordon, Lacius Monroe, Walt Whitman, and Kerni Philbs, all members of the Washburn College chapter.
Mrs. Frederick W. Frazier and son,
Prof. R. H. Frazier, entertained
the members of Kappa Ea Kappa at a ten
Sunday afternoon. They were assisted
by Mrs. J. D. Stranathan, Mrs. E. W.
lamlin, and Mrs. C. A. Thomas
The following were guests last weekend at the Gamma Phi Beth食堂: Mary Lou Becker, 35; Dorothy Arm Martin, 12; Maxine Van Pell, 33; Mrs. Dorman, Virginia Sheldon, and Janet O'Malley, all of Kama City, Mo.
Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Kappa Pi house were Catherine Campbell. Shirley Kroch, c36; Kathryn Turner, c14; mary Lum Loy Borders, c13; harry Jarry, c38; sara Nelle Pickett, c16; and Josephine Burrows, e'p.
Alpha Omicron PI announces the engagement of Jane Lewis, 53, to Mr. Vernon Omar, 32. Mr. Omar is a nummery member. Ela Kapai engineering fraternity.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Deli Pi house were Moss Corrine Hattan, Lawrencer, Mrs. R. O. Hipley, Kanton Land, and James Laird. Our Linland, Born land, of Noodleash.
The Delta Chi Fraternity entertained with a dinner Sunday in honor of the following seminars: George Skurk, Joe Larsen and Danny Hinesman, Hanslaw, and Kenneth Silbersberg.
The Patroness Club of Alpha Kappa Alpha will entertain the seniors of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority with a box of flowers made for Mrs. S. Holmey Sunday, May 31.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the encounters of Helen Lockhart, c37, of Eldridge, to George Happgood, fa37, of Sinnamon, to a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity.
Corbin hall entertained with a formal reception last night in honor of Virginia LaCroix, who gave her graduate recital in voice.
Measures the Brain
Alpha Chi Omega had as Sunday guests, Harold Hedges, b'136; Ed Willock, c'86; Merrill Allaway, b'36; and Robert Cipher of Independence, Mo.
Colonel and Mrs. F, B K. Belley and daughters, Moria and Dorothy, of Fairmont, Mo., were dinner guests Sunday at the Sigma Nu house.
Delta Upson had as Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. K. G. McLaughlin and daughter, Marlyn McLaughlin, of Topeka, and Linda Irene Brown.
☆ ☆ ☆
Charles Pipkin, c38; Hberger Meyer,
c18; and Bill McDonald, b36, were
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa
Kappa Gamma house.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Howard and Mrs. Charles Mackey, of Hutchinson, were
JACK SMITH
Alpha house were Virginia Wallace,
In 39, Bud Sellers, of Clovis, N. M.; and
Bud Frelchler, of Topeka.
Delta Chi announces the pleading of Claude Cravena, c'unel; of Newton; and Jack Vaughan, c'unel, of Kansas City. Mo.
Dr Hallowsell of the Harvard medical faculty is shown with the electrical energy of the human brain. The sociopath's scientific exhibit in
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Eta Kappa house.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Haines, of Lawrence, and Armeldaela c. 298, were Sunday dinner guests at the Triangle house.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the engagement of Gladys Bradley, "32," and Mr. Arthur Lowe, both of Concordia.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Margaret Olivec, of McPherson,
is a guest at the Alpha Omicron P
house.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Phi Mu Alpha, music fraternity, announces the pliding of H. Wendell Plank, c29, of Ottawa.
Prof. and Mrs. C. J. Winter entertained members of the Spanish department at supper last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mary Jane Roby, c'26, and Betty Gayle Sims, c'36, are house guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Sunday dinner guests at the Pi Kappa
Sigma Nu announces the engagement of William Whinery, e36, to Gwendolyn Soper, of Kansas City, Mo.
YEAR 1958
Miss Elizabeth Megular was a Sunday dinner guest at the Delta Tan Delta house.
GRADUATION FLOWERS
Nancy Longenecker To Receive M.A. in Music
Commencement exercises begin Sunday, June 8th.
Miss Nancy Longenecker, a student in 1914, who has been attending Union Theological seminary in New York City this year, will receive a master's degree.
There is nothing more appropriate than a congratulatory bouquet of Spring flowers.
--cotton sheers and pique dresses in one and two piece styles.
Plan now to give us the name and address and we will do the rest.
94c SPECIAL
Phone 72 Phone
Regular $1.94
"We Telegraph Flowers"
RUMSEY
LAJON
CUBBSEY Shops
Hewlett
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ALISON 927 Max.
Also — blister crepe and linen crash. Weaves in novelty patterns.
DAVIS DRESS SHOP
1023 Mass.
"Airport Geneva Theatre."
"Across From Granada 'Theatre'
on sacred music at the graduating exercises to be held soon.
As a candidate for the degree, Miss Longenecker was required to submit an original composition. Her composition, *Jesus*, Tender Shepherd, Hae Moe* (1957); *Saint Michael*, The Chosen chant of St. Michael's Epiphany Church in New York, April 28.
Dave Partridge, c38, who has been confined to the hospital with pneumonia, returned to school yesterday.
Get a Good Start for the Day with Breakfast at your
Union Fountain Sub-Basement Memorial Union
want to look at A...
You say these 6 words and we'll supply the rest.
In suits . . . or sport apparel. In shorts . . .
underwear . . . new japamas.
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Straws $2.00 and up
Summer Ties 65c and up
Deep Tone Shirts $1.50 and up
All the New Furnishings
More White Shoes Just in
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTTRITTERS
---
STUDENTS
Are Looking for Rooms
At the end of the semester students will be changing rooms. Will your vacancies be filled? A Kansan Classified Ad will reach the students and should find one who will rent the room. Give a Classified Ad a chance to work for you.
Rates Are Reasonable
25 words or less
1 time... 25c
3 times... 50c
6 times... 75c
A man is sitting and pointing with his hand.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Classified Ads
Phone K.U. 66 for any information about Want Ads
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY. MAY 26. 1936
Big Six Meet Ends Track Season For Jayhawkers
Improvement Is Shown Over Early Season Form; Freshmen Will Bolster Next Year's Squad
The Jayhawker truck team closed its outdoor season Saturday with a commendable performance, finishing third in the Big Six meet at Lincoln. The Kansas State team was forced to set a new record in the mile relay in order to beat the Kansas trackers out of the race. Nebraska won the meet easily.
The Kansas team, after a dimal in indoor season, due largely to injuries and loss of sophomore talent, has shown the results of excellent coaching. Coach Hargis was not able to enter his best team until a Big Six meet. He brought his team along slowly which enabled him to be in prime condition last week.
Richardson Impressive
Jack Richardson, Ray Noble, Harr Wiles, Marian Cox, Robert Ardley and Lloyd Fow were all able to give the best performances of the season at the meet Saturday. Richardson especially has been impressive in the last two weeks. At Columbia the Jayhawk flasher ran the 440 in 49 seconds in his first attempt at running that distance Richardson is now in training for 14 races. The team qualified for as a result of its 9.8 100 yard dash at the Lincoln.
Ray Noble, Wade Green, and Marvin Cox have also qualified for the national meet and are in serious training. Noble and Cox qualified at the Big Six meet while Green made the grade at the Missouri dual meet.
Enter A. A. U.
Coach Hargias will also have a squad in the Missouri Valley A.A.U. meet that will be held in Kansas City in the near future. The Joeyhawker coach will be the number of freshman stars to the Kansas City meet besides his regular squad.
The outlook for a championship team next year is good as numerous men who were ineligible this year will be selected. The stars can be counted on to fill in the spots where the team was weak this year.
The horse-shoe finals which were played yesterday, end the intramural tournaments for the women for this year. The tennis doubles results will be released on Friday.
Women's Intramurals
In the horse-shoe final yearend, Winne, Kappa Kappa Gamma, played Edwards, IWW. The IWW's and Kappa Kappa Gamma had each won one game and by winning this match the Kappa Kappa Gamma's to the horse-shose Kappa Gamma's to the first game, 15-8, and the third game, 15-10. Edwards won the second, 15-10.
Many women have made themselves outstanding this year. Among them are: seniors, Loize Montgomery, president of the W.A.A. and good in all sports; Kathleen Tengarden, outstanding in basketball, good in horse-shoe. Juniors, Rachel Krien, exceptionally fine in an equestrian sport, outgoing full-back in hockey, and is president of the Queck Club, W.Ruth Worley, a red-haired girl, very active in hockey, basketball, and volleyball, and elected president of W.A.A. for next year. Sophomores, Ruth Baker, exceptionally fine in hockey, and a freshman, Dorothy Jane Willis, halfback to break on coming attacks; and a freshman, Dorothy Jane Willis, halfback to
All of these except Loize Montgomery will return to school next fall.
SPORT NOTES
By H. M. Mason, Jr., c 37
Fourteen-Foot Pole Vaulters Will Be in Abundance at Next Olympics
Congratulations to Bill Harigis and his Jayhawker tractor team. . . The Jayhawkers surprised even their most interested followers by scoring 44 points at the Big Six meet and taking third place in a manner which left no room for argument . . . Their performance was certainly a vast improvement at the conference indoor meet in which they collected only six points and finished last . . . What is more, only three of the Kansas points were scored by seniors . . . The only point winners who were participants are Charlie Pitsks who took fourth in the broad jump and Harry Kanatzter who finished fifth in the shot put.
Remember the mile team race in the Kansas Relays? ... Three Indiana lopsed across the finish line together, some 10 yards ahead of their
**Editor's Note:** This is one of a series of articles by the Kanean's sports editor, who has authored events which will comprise a part of the Olympic games in Berlin this summer.
The Pole Vault
The Olympic pole vault will bring together at least five 14-foot vaulters. Only the fact that the United States will enter but three men in the event prevents the number of competitors from approaching 15.
The final tryouts in America will bring together the greatest number of 14-foot availants ever assembled. At the present time it appears that there will be 10 or 11 availants answering to such a description at the meet in New York.
Southern California Strong
Southern California has a good chance to sweep the three places on the American team. Two variably vaulters, Earl Meadows and Bill Sefton, along with ex-Trojan Bill Graber, rank high among the favorites.
Almost exactly the opposite was Bill Seflon, Meadows' team. Seflon, holder of the national high school recorder, was a graduate of great natural ability couldn't see his way clear to practice. Early in his career at U.S.C. Seflon was satisfied to go out to the track about once a week and get hands with the pole call it a day.
Apparently Seifan has had a change of view-point for he spent a good part of the last winter practicing rope climbing. This is an old exercise of Bill Sethi. Seifan discovered what he could do with regular workouts last summer when competing nearly every day in Europe with the travelling American
Sefton Changes Policy
Meadows is a good example of the old slagon "Practice makes perfect." In high school Meadows best wavt was 13 feet 1½ inch. Last year, his sophomore year, the Trojan star vaulted 14 feet 2¾ inches and time after time surged to 6 feet 0 foot. Long haul of practice were behind this astounding improvement.
Graber, holder of the official world record of 14 feet, 4% inches, is in the midst of a big comeback attempt. In manchau that hevaisted 14 feet 3 inches as he swam through this compound in this year it appears that Graber will be on the boat when it sails.
team he capped the trip with a vault of 14 feet $3 \frac{1}{2}$ inches.
Batling Graber, Meadows and Sefon
furiously for the places on the team
will be Al Haller of Wisconsin, Bill
Roy of Loyola, Jack Rand of San Diego
State, Jack Mauger and Roy Vurf of
the Olympic Club Bad Ded of South
ern California, Cormorina Warmiern of Fresno State, Dave Weichert of Rice and Ray Noble of the Jayhawken forces.
Hall vaulted 14 feet 4 inches several weeks ago and thus projected himself into the picture quite forbly.
Roy has vaulted 14 feet 1 inch and was on one of the American team which competed in Europe last summer.
Warmerdam has vaulted 14 feet 2 inches and Rand, Day and Vareff have cleared 14 feet even.
At Berlin the United States will battle it out with Japan. Only the Nipponians can offer the American vaulters any serious opposition. Nishida who was injured higher than he ever had before had the 38 Olympics is at a 14 foot vaulter.
Suyoey Ohye is the Jape' main threat Ohye neared the 14 foot mark last year and this season he has cleared 14 feet 2% inches. Ohye, in particular, and Nishida also will in all probability give the American acres such competition to his opponents and valuits. When the smoke clears away the bar may not stand far from 15 feet
Noble Injured
Noble, hampered by a bad leg, hasn't been able to achieve the heights of which he is capable.
COURTNEY'S WORLD OF SPORTS
nearest competitors. . . . Those three men won a Big Ten track championship for Indiana Saturday. . . . The trio, Don Lash, Tommy Deckard and James Smith, scored 22 points in two events, including conference records in lobbies events. . . . His time in the mile was 41:08 which makes him a national star beyond a doubt. . . . Lash will probably pass run up the 1500 meters for the 5000-meter run in the Olympic tryouts. . . . He is practically an intruded chum to make the team. . . . He is the boiling one of America's "Big Three milers is questionable.
Sammy Mydash, 7, son of a Sunset, N. J., farm widow, was born with cataracts which totally blinded him. Operated on his first move was to a movie. He's shown looking at the toys with which he had played. Two other men, Sally and Todd, who also operated an ear. A fourth will undergo the same treatment.
ACCREDITED LAW SCHOOL TEXT and CASE
THE JOHN MARSHALL
FOUNDED 1899 LAW
**Noter Beginning**
September, 1936, the afternoon course changed to a four-year course, but the evening course changes from a 3-to-a 4-year course.
Born Blind-Boy Sees
- Students desiring to take the present 3-year eventing course must enter on or before July 6, 1936.
CHICAGO,ILL.
Jeane Owens continued to make track history, winning four events in the Big Ten meet for the second straight year . . . He was content however just to win this year and set only one pew world record . . . Another Olympic team won a gold medal at an induction in the 880-yard run . . . Bestham of Ohio State elicited the distance in 1:52.4 . . . Walker and Albritton, Ohio State's colored high jumpers, leaped Towns of Georgia flushed over the hard hurdle in 14.1 again Saturday.
KFKU
CLASSES
Afterschools . 4:30
Evenings . 6:30
WEEKS . 8:30
J.D. degrees.
Two years' college
work required for
open position.
For free catalog and
brochure, "study of
history" or "address"
authorization" address
CHICAGO
--getting to the party. Well, it was rather warm Friday night, or was it?
Tuesday, May 26
2. 45 p.m.-"Our Social Legislative Needs," Dr. Bert A. Nash, (Conclusion)
3. 00 p.m-Books Old and New," Mr. Kennock Rockwell.
3:12 p.m.—News Flashes, W. A. Dill K. U. News Bureau.
9:45 p.m.-153rd Athletic Scrapbook. (Conclusion).
(Continued from page one)
On the Shin
While we are on the subject of Cheatm and Meyer, we might just as well tell another one. Meyer, we still believe, had been drinking cider just before he came up with this story. It seems that he had bad six dates in the past, but when he broke one of his fraternity brothers then remarked that Jimmy had better remember that finals are near, because he can't pass them when he Cheatm.
--by shouting as loud as he could so he byd heard his ear. First he be shouted, then he be called upon; then he each echo returned, he would burst into loud laughter. It was rather late at night and after he had awakened he fell asleep, tented himself by quietly going to bed.
Gene Haughey, of the Phil Delti's, is being called the "820 biggie" these days by his brothers. It seems that he has been given some unknown woman. It is all a mystery, for as yet they haven't been able to find out who she is or her phone number. They are wondering what power Hanaghey has over women.
It has been reported that some Delta Chi amused himself last Tuesday night
Campus Calendar
Tuesday, May 26
GIFTS for the Graduate
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Phone 660
Wednesday, May 27
A person jumping.
Our quality of shoe repairing is far above the average at your home. Let us fix up your shoes now. Mail them back to us this summer.
A. M. 2:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20.
Book
The Campus Map
Gifts from the Orient
Greeting Cards
P. M. 2:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
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1017 Mass. W.E. Whesteen, Prop. Phone 686
Now With Quizzes Looking You in the Face
Carl's Cool, Clean, Comfortable Summer Clothes Will Help You 'knock em for a Goal'
A. M. 8:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20.
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The Faculty Men, who sit around the tables grading papers, they too, can feel better, work better, accomplish more, by being dressed in Carl's cool clothes.
Sebreeze Suits tailored in fine "Aircoal" worsted fabrics, in plain and sport models — $20
Sennit
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$1.50 to $3
Friday, May 29
A. M. 10:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20.
Palm Beach Suits in white and fancy patterns,
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Clothes you can wear from "rite now" up into September — see them today.
P. M. 8:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 in 4:20
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Open Friday Nite
Deceptone
Shirts
$1.65
Panama
Hats
$3
P. M. 10:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20.
Closed Saturday
Men's Glee Club broadcast over KFKU. 9:45 p.m.
Silk
Neckties
65c, 2 for $1.25
Saturday, May 30 Memorial Day.
Sailor Is Veteran at 25
found recently. The ring was lost by Mrs. Ray Ash. In 1924 she moved from the farm. Recently it was found by the investigators who recognized the initials of Mrs. Ash.
Wellington, Kan.-(UP)—A ring lost in a chicken coop 17 years ago was
Ring Lost in 1919 Found
Lorin, O. - (UEP - Erling Eiksen of Norway is a veteran of the sea at 25. On a visit with relatives here, he resides in a retirement home across the Atlantic in 10 years.
PATEE
TONGITE
RICARDO CORTEZ
"MAN HUNT"
'MNYA HOY'
SPENERE TRACY
'WHIPSAW'
ALL
SHOWS 10c ALL
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A N D
JOHN WAYNE
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A D D D
"GENTLEMAN'S SPORT"
WED. - THUR.
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NOW!
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
Michael Arlen's Prize Winning Romantic Comedy of 1936!
"The Year's Best Actress" Tops even the triumphant performance that won her the famous academy Award for 1935I.
BETTE DAVIS GEORGE BRENT
"The Golden Arrow"
JOE E. BROWN
JOAN BLONDELL
"SONS O' GUNS"
THURSDAY FOR THE WEEKEND
The year's fastest and funniest song-and-dance show from a famous musical stage hit!
GREATER THEN SUNDAY
THE picture you've dreamed about!
Grandest of all Musical Love Drama!
GRACE MODEE
'THE KING STEPS OUT'
The friend-maker
Advertising plays no favorites一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.
+
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Black Legion To Be Investigated In Arson Plot
Sinister Society May Be Implicated in Burning of 'Coughlin's' 'Shrine of the Little Flower'
Detroit, May 26—(UP)—The possibility that the Black Logo set fire to f炉 for Charles E. Coughlin's Shirine of the Little Flower was investigated tonight by County Prosecutor Duncan C. Me Craie.
"The burning of Father Coughlin" shrine is a definite part of our investigation." McCrae said.
Authorities at Jackson said they believed that the hooded couriers still were riding at night. A farm house near Jackson City was under investigation, high in mysterious circumstances.
Auriorny-general David H. Crowley announced at Lansing that he intended to hold grand jury investigation in evidence that the Black Lepon officer opposed
Gov. Frank D. Fitzgerald said that any state employee found to be a member of the Legion would be dismissed.
Coughlin's original Shrine of the Litt-
Lite Flower was burned on the morning
of St. Patrick's day and the damage was
estimated at $30,000.
At Jackson prison Warden Harry Jackson dismissed two more guards bringing to the total number disbanded because of alleged Legion activity.
A grand jury investigation in Jackson resulted in the indictment of four more men on charges of kidnapping and assaulting a WPA worker.
Arthur F. Lupp, Detroit milk investigator, asserted "brigadier general" in the Legion, was suspended.
on the SHIN
By DAVE HAMLIN, c'37
New Dance Band . . . Toweling Gets Date . . . Union Building Employees Descend on Potter's Lake . . . Radio Station Acquaintance Renewed . . . Polo Shirts Bring Field's Crack . . . Golosh . . .
Edited By Melvin Moore
And now we hear tell of a new dance band! After Alice Marie Meyni, Ch Omega, recently danced all sun-day afternoon at the Pla-Mor in Kansas City, she remarked, "Wan't Herbie Day just grand?" But really Alice, it was George Morris' orchestra that was plaving.
Margaret Shrum, A. D. Pi, is nursing a stiff back. While she was indisposed, a pledge called her to the phone. "Sport" Shrum draped herself in a robe and then walked down the stairs and on the way slipped and fell on the maple floor, face towards the heavens. Quite mortified, she quickly got up and hustled to the phone, where she reached out to her voicemailowers calling. Nevertheless, it might have been worth it, for she get a date
The time has come when the Union building employees should again descend upon Potter's Lake in a body. Last week six of them fished around in the mosquito pond and recovered 19 golf balls. Now they all play the ancient games, including University students ever let that many balls go without a struggle?
Before the Big Six track meet members of the University team renewed acquaintance with the dazzling blonde Helen Corwin. At Hotel Cornusher. A group of the athletes took the same room, the one across the hall from the blonde, even though it has the reputation of being a well-known athlete. What these track men won't do?
Seeing some of the University and wearing polo shirts under a suit coat at Varsity recalls a remark by W. C. Fields. He saw somebody with his neck wide open and stepped up to him, put his hand in his collar face, looked in and said, "What are you expecting, a gator?"
+ + +
Golosh: A gal who shows her independence of Hill boys is Martha Fitz-
(Continued on Page Three)
Allen Will Deliver Commencement Address
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, will deliver the Commencement address for Cherryville high school Wednesday evening. His subject will be
Townsend Heads Decline To Answer House Subpoenas
Monday, June 1, he will speak at Augusta College, Sioux Falls, S.D. in connection with a campaign which President Clemens M. Granskau is starting for a new gymnasium. Mrs. Granskau will be Dr. Allen on the Sioux Falls trip.
Washington, May 25.—(UF)—The high ranking Townsend officers, actin under order from Dr. Townsend, failed to answer House subpoena today and presented the Bell investigating committee with new problems in contempt
The new defiance of the inquiry into the $200 - a month old-age pension scheme came from Dr. Clinton Wunder, eastern regional director and Jack Keiser, midwest national director, both members of the Old Age Brokerage Pensions Ltd.
When Chairman C. Jasper Bell, Democrat from Missouri, called their names and they failed to answer, the committee stopped its morning questioning Representative John Steven McGroarty Democrat from California, sponsored a bill designed to enact the Townsend Plan into law.
The committee spent the afternoon in secret discussion on how to punish Dr Townsend for walking out of a hearing last Thursday.
Escape Death When Blazing Plane Is Landed by Pilot
Chicago, May 26 — (UP)—An American Airlines plane which had just jetted for Detroit returned and landed in names at the municipal airport today but the pilot and two passengers escaped with slight injuries.
Pilot Ed Coates said he saw smoke oming from his baggage compartment t 500 feet.
"I am on fire," he radiated the airport control tower. "I will make a quick landing."
The control tower ordered another plane not to land and Coates sped down to a landing.
The pilot turned to his passengers
The ship is afire, he said. "Be ready
o jump as soon as my speed slackens
at the runway."
His passengers, R. A. Alpolo, Detroit salesman, and W. C. Carnegie, employee, stood at the plane's door. The pilot brought the ship down in a perfect handling with smoke and flames leaping out of it. Alpolo and Carnegie leaped into the plane, and delivered them, but not before his hands were burned.
Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins has presented two Oriental rugs to Spooner-Thayer museum. The rugs, entirely different from any in the museum at present, will be on display in the main room next week.
Mrs. Watkins Gives Rugs
Strong Teams Seen in Football And Basketball
Some Regulars Will Return; Graduation Losses Are Made up by Good Men of Frosh Squads
Athletic prospects for the 1936-3
school year are bright. An improved
showing in football and track with the
outlook is good. The outlook at the present time.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1960
Regulars Return
Returning will be four regulars and a number of men who saw a good deal of action. The regulars are Wade Green, end, Jack Vogel, vachel, George Hooppe, halfback; and Emil Weincke murterback.
The football team will be bolstered by additions from one of the best freshman squads in a number of years. These men are expected to more than make up for the losses by graduation. Graduation will take seven regulars, Rutherford Hayes, end; Dean Nesmith tackle; Dick Skiar and Tom McCall guides; Ed Phelps, center; Fred Harris halfback; and John Peterson, fullback
John Siegle, end; Lewis Ward, tackle;
Howard Moreland, guard; Dave Lauten,
center;馆erce Doughless, fullback;
and Joe Giangmoance, halfback;
were frequently in the game last season
for varsity posts.
Several squadmen who saw the game from the sidelines last fall have improved immeasurably and seem likely candidates for regular positions. Especially is this true of George Harrington, who was an end, and Rodney Leachhunley, our player.
The strong freshman squad sends up Fernell Anderson, end; Fred Bosilev and Harold Etchen, tacbles; Bill
(Continued on page four)
Strong Frosh Squad
School of Law To Graduate Class Of Fifteen Men
Of the 55 students who entered the School of Law three years ago, nine finished their work in February, and eight in March. Of the 55 students of Law this spring the rest re-term
The following are candidates for Bachelor of Law degree this spring: Charlie Boyden Anderson, Ross E Borders, Robert Lawrence Boyer, Jy. Borders, Patrick Hilderbirch, Logan J. Lane, Jr. Chesterman Cain Lankey, Menelus Frank Latinus, Alexander Derr Pebesb, Jack W Peifler, Frank W Roberson, Robery William Royer, George H Squibb, Steiger, and Gerald Courie Stoyer.
of Law this spring. The rest transferred to other schools, failed, or dropped out of school.
All of the graduates except Charles Boyden Anderson will take the Kansas Bar examination, which will be given in Topeka on June 22. Anderson will take the Missouri Bar examination. All graduates wishing to practice in Kansas must pass the bar examination. Of the nine who finished in February
Washington—(IIP)—The office on education, Department of the Interior, revealed today in reporting salary data that the financial depression affected instructors in small privately controlled colleges as well as those in public institutions.
Small Schools Forced to Cut Faculty Scale
The privately controlled colleges included in the reports have enrollments ranging from 200 to 500.
Salaries of deans were cut from $3,275 to $2,500, or 25.9 per cent; professors' salaries from $6,030 to $2,358, or 22.9 per cent. For associate professors the salary over the same period of time was cut from cent, and 12.2 per cent for instructors.
The average salary for presidents of these privately controlled colleges included in the report dropped from 40,589 in 1943-48 to 32.2 per cent.
Paris, May 28—(UF)–Further encirclement of Germany with a powerful chain of allies will be a cornerstone in the foreign policy of the popular front government which will take office next month. The United States was informed tonight.
The incoming government, headed by Leon Blum, has decided to maintain France's relations with Russia. the world's strongest military power is at risk of falling behind the best safety against any attempt from Germany to expand in Europe.
Powerful Chain To Encircle Germany Planned by France
To accomplish this end the new government will be willing to allow Franco-Italian relations to weaken unfortunely and to support France in the Rhine region.
Persistent reports that Germany is building fortifications in the Rhineland at top speed have aroused France's fears of a possible German invasion.
Washington, May 26. —(UP) The Senate finance committee late today virtually completed work on the compromise bill which falls nearly $500,000,000 short of the Administration's demands and the Democratic members of the group prepared to place it before President Roosevelt tonight.
Senate Tax Bill Far Below Demands Of Adminstration
Three Pictures of a Living Success Story
In a series of swift decisions, the committee adopted an amendment placing importa taxes on various fish and vegetable oils and rejected a proposal to impose a tax of one-half cent on a pound of sugar.
Three excellent and hitherto unpublished pictures of Dr. Francis E. Townsend, founder of the $200-a-month old age pension plan, who told a Congressional committee investigating old age pension schemes that he had "the world by the tail with a down-hill pull". Dr. Townsend said that he intended to start a third party, and actively enter the Congressional campaigns this summer to elect Congressman and Sen.
Amendments which would have reduced the tax on jewelry and furs under the present law and which would have granted greater exemption to corporations making large charitable donations, also were accepted.
At the close of the day's meeting, Sen. William King, Democrat of Utah and acting chairman of the committee, said "This just about completes our jobs."
例 2
ALFONSO RICO
JIN
Sigma Delta Chi Admits Editors To Hall of Fame
G. W. Marble, Ft. Scott,
and F. P. MacLennon,
Topkea, Former Famous
Kansans Are Honored
Watson Marble, each a Kansas news-
paper man for 50 years or more, were
today admitted to the Kansas News-
paper Hall of Fame sponsored by the
University of Kansas department of
 journalism and by Sigma Delta Chi,
journalism fraternity at the University.
Names of a dozen or more noted Kansas
writers in the "Quarter Century Club"—men who had been in the newspaper business 25 years or more in Kansas. Addition of the names of Mr. MacLennan and Mr. Marble brings to 13 the list which was started five years ago. Enlarged portraits of the editors occupy a place on the cover room of the University Dale Kansen.
Daniel R. Anthony, Leavenworth Times.
The original list included:
Joseph K. Hudson, Kansas Farmer and Topica Capital.
Soomon Miller, Troy Chief.
Marshall Marcellus Murdock,
Burlinname Chronicle and Wichita Eagle.
lingere Chronicle and Wichita Eagle. Noble Lively Prestige, Toperake Records, Lawrence Journal, Junction City, Daniel W. Wilber, known best for Daniel Wilber's writing.
Adden since then have been:
1032—Edward Wallis Hoch, Marion
Record.
1935—W. Y. Morgan, Hutchinson News.
1833 - John A. Martin, Atchison Champion
1934- Moses Milton Beck, Holton Recorder; and William Elmer Blackburn, Anthony Republican and Herington Sun.
1936—Frank P. MacLennan, Topeka
Journal; and George W. Marble, Fort
Scott Monitor-Tribute.
MacLean Was K. U: Graduate
Mr MacLean was a native of Ohio and came to Emporia when he was a freshman at the University of education at Erie. Emporia and completed a four years course at the University of Kansas in three years, receiving his A.B. degree in 1875. He spent the summer after his graduation in the harvest fields regaining his health and then went into the newspaper business on his own. After working at Stottler and Alexander Butt later acquired and made a daily.
He sold his interest in the News, planning to spend six months in Washington, D. C., as a news correspondent. The旧 Topska State Journal was of-
(Continued on Page Three)
Watkins Hospital And Health Service To Close June 8
Dr. R. I. Canutsean announced yesterday that the Watkins Memorial hospital and the student health service would be officially closed June 8. The hospital will be opened next September.
Approximately 1200 patients have been cared for during the past school year. Over 30000 dispensary cases, a number exceeding any past record for the University health service, have been treated.
A new policy of employing three instead of two full-time physicians at the hospital will be in effect next year Dr. G. M. McClure, Dr. H. E. Sisk, and Dr. Cautenous are the physicians on the staff at present.
Closing hours for the week of
finals are as follows: Beginning
May 26 through June 8, 12.30.
CLOSING HOURS
President W.S.G.A.
---
Graduate's Husband To Broadcast From Ship
Mr. Donald Ball is the announcer in charge of the programs which will be broadcast from H.M.S., Queen Mary in mid-Atlantic, beginning today. Mr. Ball is the husband of Miss Virginia Arnold, and the wife of Dr. Jerry New York City as a staff member for N.B.C. and C.B.S. following her graduation from the University.
The broadcasts, sponsored by the Columbia Broadcasting Company will be heard over stations KMBC and KNB. The scheduled programs are as follows:
5:00 to 5:15 p.m. over WIBW.
At the present time Mrs. Ball is in Lawrence visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnold, 945 Ohio Street.
8:15 to 8:45 a.m. over WIBW.
8:45 to 9:00 and 9:15 to 9:30 a.m. over KMBC.
Smart Is Elected President of Band At Annual Meeting
Paul Smart, c38, was elected president of the University of Kansas band at the annual business meeting held last night. Bill Knox was elected vicepresident, Jack Lafler, secretary-treasurer, and Clyde Smith, business manager.
James Van Dyke was named student director and Bruce Lamb appointed librarian.
The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Jacqmain,
Preceding the meeting, the ban members participated in a ball gom and following the meeting, refreshers and following the meeting with Jace main, assisted by Mrs. Wiley.
Louis Maser, a band member who has been confined to the hospital for the greater part of the semester, attended the meeting last night. He was accompanied by his mother who is a visitor from Florida.
Jensen To Receive Honorary Law Degree
In discussing plans for next year, Russell L. Wiey, director of the band said that he expects 60 new recruits next year. The band will also have his band members unmanned, and Bill Kandit, this year's drum major, will be made field major.
Professor Jensen is one of the outstanding national figures on public finance. In addition to his text books on that subject he is the author of the only standard treatise on property taxation now in print.
Prof. Jena P. Pensen, professor of economics at the University of Kansas, will go to Mitchell, S.D., June 7, to receive the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws from his alma mater, Dakota Wesleyan University.
He has conducted tax surveys in Colorado and Oklahoma, and has served as specialist for the committee on state and local taxation of the American Bankers' association. He has also been a member of the executive committee of the National Tax Association. A large number of current articles have come from his pen.
Professor Jensen took his bachelor's degree at Dakota Wesleyan in 1913, received his A.M. from Minnesota in 1917, and his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago in 1928. He has been a mem-ber of the department at the University since 1919.
Newman Club Elects
The Newman Club has elected the following officers for the next school year: Edwin Holman, Funel, president Susan Maloney, c39; vice-president Leon Anderson, ph, secretary; and John红通, T38, treasurer.
Morris To Europe
WEDNESDAY
May 27
THURSDAY
May 28
FRIDAY
May 29
Lawrence Morris, '14, will sail in July for Europe to attend the German-American Electric Conference, as one of its representatives of the Radio Corporation.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE May 27 to June 4,1936, Inclusive
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
2-30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
2-30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
8-30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
8-30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 4:20
10-30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
Saturday, May 30, Decoration Day
MONDAY June 1
TUESDAY June 2
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
Sunday, May 31
WEDNESDAY
June 3
THURSDAY
June 4
11:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
11:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
11:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
11:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
9:30 classes, 2, 4 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
9:30 classes, 2, 4 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
3:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
3:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
4:30 classes, All
NUMBER 164
Seniors Must Pay Hill Parking Fines To Get Records
M.S.C.and Student Court
W.M.S. not Hear the Cases;
Delinquent Fees Will Pay
Cotters 'Abbott'
Seniors this year who have violated traffic ordinances on the Hill and have not paid their fines have no alternative to but to pay for the University releases their records. Usually complaints on questions of fines are heard by a joint committee of the M.S.C. and the M.A.C. at the M.S.C. Joint committee is appointed for the year without electing the committee or making arrangements for the handling of traffic cases.
The new Student Court will not hear any of the traffic cases this year. Since they have taken all judicial power of the M.S.C. they would be in a position to hear appeals from the traffic committee but not cases of first hearing.
George Snyder, the campus cop, has been assisted in the tagging of ears by three athletes who make the rounds of the campus every time a day. These men are paid out of the fines collected by the many delinquencies this year have forced the M.S.C. and the W.S.G.A. to make a donation to the outstanding fines can be collected.
Up to the mid of May, the three assistants had been paid slightly over $250 for their work during the year. The loan to cover the deficit, which will be covered by business office, will be about $75, is expected to be covered by the fines due.
The M.S.C. ordinance which set up the traffic regulations requires that all seniors who owe money for traffic violations record their records from the University. For underclassmates, if the fine is not paid by a judge, it will be enforced via entrance fees the following semester.
Three Hill Bands Obtain Engagements For Summer Work
Engagements for the summer months have been obtained by the three leading dance bands on the Hill. Louie Kahn, Dick Gossett, and Red Blackburn will leave with their bands soon after school is out and return to the campus next September in time for the opening of school.
Louie Kuhn and his boys are booked for the entire summer, starting June 12, at Lake Okokobi). Arnold's park, in northern Iowa, where they will play in a leading casino. Kuhn's band is also in缓慢夜 club in St. Joseph.
Red Blackburn will open for the summer in the Blossom Heath night club in Oklahoma City.
The first three weeks of the summer for Dick Gossett's band will be in Manitou Park in Colorado. They will broadcast every night for 15 minutes, with three nights over the Columbia chain on a western hook-up. The band is engaged for the rest of the summer in Tulsa.
Dean D. M. Swarthout Leaves on Official Tour
Dean D. M. Swarthout left Tuesday for Chicago, where he will act as examiner for the National Association of Schools of Music, examining the in-service being given at Rosary College at River Forest, a suburb of Chicago
Mr. Swarbatth plans to spend a day in Dixon, IL, with his mother, Mrs. Cinnacinti, and his brother, Mr. Cincinnati, Ohio, where as President-General of Pi Kappalambda he will install a new chapter at the Cincinnati library to turn to Lawrence early next week.
Chancellor Attends Inaugural Ceremony
Chancellor Lindley was in Ottawa yesterday attending the inaugural ceremonies for the president of Ottawa and representing the state as a representative of the state schools.
The Chancellor will go to McPherson, Friday, where he will give the commencement address of McPherson College.
Mavity Elected President
J. W. Mavity, a student in 1908, was recently elected president of the county officials division of the American Road Association for the present year.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 27. 1936
Editorial Comment
Recovery?
This week many college fraternities and other organizations were fortunate, or unfortunate as the case might be, enough to get one of the first printed blasts from the Republican National committee in the form of a magazine entitled the "Trumpeter." The magazine is certainly no work of journalistic art but it suffices to point out certain things about the Democratic administration which cannot well be overlooked, even after the political taint has been removed.
What have we received for our five billion dollars? A pureblood Democrat might mention something about business recovery although the Republicans might say the Supreme Court was responsible. Certain recovery indices are higher, but is it possible to speak of recovery when we still have almost thirteen million unemployed?
A man died of gunshot wounds in Chicago the other day, the only clue to his slayer being, "Santa Claus shot me." The new tax bill before Congress helps corroborate this evidence.
- Ohio State Journal.
Be A Beauty Queen!
There was a time in the not too distant past when to be selected as a beauty queen at K. U. was considered about the highest honor a co-ed could attain. So popular has the selection of beauty queens become, however, that there is now a "queen" chosen for just about every known occasion, and, unfortunately, the list steadily grows year by year. Formerly, when a girl was pointed out as being a beauty queen, "oh's" and "ah's" were the reward. Now, the query, "Which one?" is the logical remark.
Besides fifteen beauty queens for each class per year in the Jayhawker, similar honors are awarded by the Sour Owl, On the Shin, and special events such as Homecoming, The Kansas Relays, and others. So far, the Activity Book, Student Directory, "K" Book, and the various departments in the College have not joined the ranks, but unless something is done, no doubt they too will make their selections in the future.
The acclaiming of beauty is an age old institution dating back to ancient Grecian and Roman periods and undoubtedly should be continued, at least on a limited scale. But with so many "beauties" from K. U., one is apt to get the impression that none but the fair attend this institution of higher learning. Perhaps it does have the advantage, however, of encouraging a growing enrollment through the offer, "Come to K. U. and be a beauty queen!"
All newlyweds in Germany receive a complimentary copy of Hider's book, "My Struggle." This definitely proves that there is something in the world more useless than the imitation silver candelabors—Ohio State Lantern.
The League's Problem
Apparently not satisfied with establishing an Empire, conquering Ethiopia, and all but making a total wreck of a totting League of Nations, Benito Mussolini's newest undertaking concerns his giving England added worries in regard to Egypt. From all indications, II Duce has placed the League of Nations in a rather tough spot.
Realizing, no doubt, that the majority of the nations of the world want anything but a recurrence of the Great War, Mussolini has literally billed his merry way toward a new Roman Empire while the League stands helpless. If it protests his actions, it means the possibility of another dreaded war; if it doesn't protest, it means his unchecked annexing of more and more territory. The League of Nations' whole future rests on what they can do to check Mussolini without using war to accomplish the feat.
Guided by the Fascist policy that places country above all, Mussolini, judging from his Ethiopian campaign, apparently has no scruples against having his fellow countrymen shuttered in war. In fact, through every conceivable means, Italian women are encouraged to increase the birth rate, thus in turn increasing the man-power. So he has no apparent war-fears.
The nations of the world have a real problem to solve in Mussolini. So far, he has the upper hand by holding a war menace over the rest of the world. Just how he can be stopped remains to be seen. The peace of the world rests in the balance.
John Public
Yes, John Public, you—as well as the lovers of nature—will find a store house of fascinating and wonderful things in Dyche Museum of Natural History when it is reopened. Your knowledge and understanding of nature will be greatly improved after you have seen the numerous exhibits.
On the main floor, you will see a vast panorama of present-day mammals — complete mounted specimens of all of the larger mammals of North America. Each animal will be displayed in his natural habitat. Turning to your left of the main entrance, you will see the animals of the East or New England states; and on going around the mountain region, you will see the mountain region, Canada and the Arctic.
By the way, Mr. Public, have you ever seen a Rocky Mountain goat? A specimen of the goat will be exhibited in the panorama. You will see the actual mounted specimens of mammals you have heard of, read about, and seen pictures of. The panorama alone will be worth anyone's time to visit the Museum.
When you see the exhibits of vertebrate paleontology, you will see skeletons of animals that lived on the earth millions of years before man. You will see the evidence on which paleontologists claim that man lived in Kansas over 20,000 years ago—an arrowpoint which was once imbedded in rock, beneath the shoulder blade of an extinct specie of bison. You will see skeletons of birds that possessed teeth, taken from the chalk layers of this state.
You will see the first complete mounted skeleton of a fossil rhinoceros and a dinosaur skull, which is six feet long and has three big horns. In connection with these displays you will see dioramas, realistic scenes of pre-historic plant and animal life.
On the top floor, will be mounted specimens of birds that visit your own backyards. You will see 56 groups of birds — in each group the actual mounted specimens, male and female with a nest and eggs or young.
Now, Mr. Pubble, you ask when you can visit the Museum. When the state appropriates the necessary expense money or the gifts—large and small—total $47,000.
Herspert Hoover has become the life member of the Explores Club. They say he likes to recall the happy old days when he was chased by an elephant—The New Yorker.
What this country needs is some thoroughly inefficient tax collectors.
Dunbar's Proenix (Ariz.) Weekly.
Congress is so convinced of the value of a deficit that it is going to make everybody have one.—American Lumberman.
Sit Back and Wait
Once upon a time there was a year when the Republican were all powerful in national political circles. And then that famous day in October, 1929, forced its ugly visage on the horizon resulting in a Democratic landslide for practically every important political office in the following election. But here in Kansas things were going along in a manner very much unforeseen by the Democratic powers that were.
There was a little man, a graduate of the University of Kansas law school and unheralded in the scene of national politics, who was causing a great deal of trouble for the state Democratic forces. For in that year Alfred Mossman Landon proceeded to win the race for the gubernatorial chair. But after winning that office he didn't back to rest on his laurels but proceeded to tackle his job with a combination of ability and political good sense to start Kansas securely on the way back.
Again in 1934, another Democratic year, this quiet Kansas personage won the governorship for another term. Due to a balanced budget and a repetition of good election policies the name of Alf M. Landon began to make the rounds of the Republican inner circles. Here was a man who rated some attention. Here was somebody who evidently attracted the people to him by some good means. Perhaps he was the man they were looking for to dethrone Franklin D. Roosevelt. And so the powers that be began to get behind this little man. His name was mentioned more and more and now in May of 1936 that man looms as the outstanding candidate for the Republican presidential nomination.
To hear him talk of his success is no inspiration for he merely says, "We just sat back and waited until it all happened." And it has all happened. Here is a man who has made no enemies. He has a good record in all the work he has done and what is more he has a strong organization behind him. Here is a man to be feared by the other candidates when it comes to a showdown next month. Just a little man who has seemingly made good in an extremely big way.
The thing to do now is to sit back and wait for it all to happen next month. There isn't any doubt in the minds of many.
New Criminal Argot Patterned After Australian 'Mother Goose' Rhymes
San Diego, Calif. —(UP)—American criminal slang is to be giving way to a newly imported argot from Australia, say observers on the West Coast. The lifting "Mother Goose" quality of slang "shag has made its influence felt."
In less than two years, it seems the crook has tossed aside his time-honored lion for a cant whose sing-song apples was designed to mystify the Bottles and Stoppers—the Fuzz in his former tongue, the police in King's English.
About two years ago the first invasion of the Pacific Coast began. Then, from all the record available, the new language appeared in San Francisco. It spread rapidly up and down the state, to the Northwest, and into the Middle-West.
And from there? What if it should invade colleate circles? Gangsters of the bootleg era left their stamp upon the villains.
Going to College
A Fiddle and Flute is merely a suit; a Lean and Fat a hat, a Dinky Dirt shirt, an East and West a vest. One Oceans has a suit, and One Oceans nothing got sat.
But theroin lies what captivated the criminal. Stark originally was the cent of thieves, of beggars, of gryphs. Then he adopted by the vagrant and the literate.
Little rimes always have appealed to the mind which is untroubled by knowledge.
**Years Are Mine!** They are mute young language, which he defines to use because it seems so exclusive, his head is aptly termed a *Lomp' o' Lade*. His eyes are Mice Pies, his nose is I Suppose his face a Chip and Chase. If he grew whishers, they would be Brothers and sisters. His mistrust, a Whip and Lash.
If he's burying, his stomach is his Darby Kelly. And the rest of him? Well, his arms are his Chalk Furniture, his hands are his Chalk Furniture, a low finger, Lega and Langer.
Why? The crook doesn't know. It just sounds good and it rimes. At night his rest isn't sleep. He Plow the Deep.
I strongly suspect a national organization is at the bottom of this white shoe persecution. It probably is backed liberally by white鞋 manufacturers and the makers of this white stuff that is supposed to life the face of oxford's shoes. But if it happens, however, for I haven't been able to discover a thing about it except the trail of wreck and ruin left behind it. Dance is perhaps the most fertile
PATEE
NOW!
EDW, EVERETT HORTON
GLENDA FARRELL
SYBIL JASON
BIG SHOW
10c ALL SEATS
Even when I think I have my feet safely out of the way under a table, or back under my chair some of the more expert white-shoe-distriers tell them out and smear their liberally with whatever dirt is available.
Cellini's Work
Loaned by Austria
To Italian Exhibit
"LITTLE BIG SHOT"
'Two-Bits' a Deuner
AND
JOHN WAYNE
"TEXAS TERROR"
On the subject of Bees and Honey Brown is two cents; Trey, five cents; Danny 25 cents.
Subversive White Shoe Persecution Hinted in Letter From Disgruntled Student
Twist and Twirl, girl. This one is familiar to Americans. Hook'o Coke, a bloke (man); Mumble and Mon, tele-man; Sweet Margarine, cigarettes pronounced as the Australians do "cigareets." A match in a Jack Scratch
Yesterday we received a letter from a disgruntled student who feels that fate and circumstances have combined to make his life miserable. Since the situation faced by this student is not known by his observations, Dear Mr. Editor;
But came the spring and white shoes. Now I can't take a step in any direction without placing those sacred sandals under the filthy soils of some other person's shoes and always the immaculate surface of my bluchers come out of the scrape bearing long, indelible streaks of black.
Noah's Ark is a snark. When a crook is On the Joe Growl, he's on the prowl—he is engaged in burglary.
All winter long I wore black and brown shoes and boots and sailed safely and untrapped through the thick hulls and traffic. In boot that magnified the size of my feet three-fourths of their navigate without trapping or scuffing.
While the American slang of generations has been modernized with many new phrases it is rare indeed that the definitions rime with the idioms. Perhaps that explains why it is being discarded in favor of the newer cant.
Vienna—(UP)—As token of warm friendship for Italy, Austria temporarily will part with one of the most precious art possessions, the famous veneer of a bust of Veneto Cellini, the greatest Italian goldmith of the Renaissance period.
It All Must Rime
NOW! ENDS
THURSDAY
He doesn't go to bed. He hops in the Roses Red and rests his Lump o' Lead on a Wearing Willow.
This magnificent piece of decoration,
executed in pure gold, will form part
of the exhibition of ancient Italian
goldmith works which opened at Milan
Here are a few of the phrases, and their definitions:
"Leathernecks Have Landed"
Starts SUNDAY
Shovels and Broom, a room; Fattle and Jar, an; John邓霍朗, barber; JordanBurrell, barber; BonnyBowyFair, hair; On the Arthur Duffy (from a famous criminal), on the Lam, a fugitive from justice; Near and Far-a bar; Gay and Freisley-whisky; Dad and Mom-run; Simple Simon-ton; Larry Simon-ton; Joe Goss-bob; Cobber-pal; Charley Pope-soap; Tin Tank—a bank; North and South mouth, and Mug Alice-.
It seems odd to the old-timer that a good whiz of holders or anium-nobs (gang of holup men or pickpolecops) of singus nursery rimeers of singus nursery rimeers
Then, at random:
"Tale of Two Cities"
field for the stumbling mob. There it is that they get me going and coming. Now my feet aren't any larger than most people's, not much anyway, and all winter long I can dance without mushing a single toe or getting mashed. But the minute I do those white shoes you see, I can't get to the steps and I don't take 10 steps without having steen dozen other people covering five of them.
If anyone knows of a attack or a means of counter-attack against these vile show-streakers I'd be awfully glad it have.
Yours until they make everybody stand on his own feet.
out the world are contributing.
Notwithstanding its modest designation as "sailor"—a salt cellar —this work of Cellini is an elaborate centerpiece, crowned by beautiful mythological sculptures and decorated with marvelous enamel.
—Kenny Postlethwaite.
GRANADA
25c'til 7 — Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Bette Davis - Geo. Brent "THE GOLDEN ARROW"
Also—Musical Revue - Color Cartoon Novelty - News
Cellini himself considered the "salaera" as his masterpiece, and in his diary went to great lengths in describing how encanted Cardinal Prince Ipollite of Italy, who had ordered it, the monastery only saw the waxen model in 1529.
Despite his great wealth, this print was unable to have it executed in gold and Chellin had to wait another two years before he found a "Maceenae in the French King Francis L, for whom he cast it in gold in Paris.
THURSDAY
For the Week-end
"It is a hundred times more divine than I had thought," the King is reported as having declared by Collin who was, it is true, not only a great leader and great protector to praise his achievements in the fields of art, of love and of fighting.
Joe and Joan Dead Up to Bring You a famous Musical Stage Hit That Doubles the Entertainment Last Big Song and Dance Show!
JOE E. BROWN
"SONS O' GUNS"
He vividly described how, elud in a shining alley armor, holding a basket with the thousand "good guilders," he had received from the king, on his arm, with a dagger and a sword and a crown, from the royal castle to his hostelry.
Also—Nina Mae McKinney in "Black Network" • News • Cartoon Novelty - Fish Tales
GREATER THAN EVER SUNDAY
Again Her Magic Voice Thrills
the World --- in the Grandest
Musical Love Drama of the Year
GRACE MOORE
'THE KING STEPS OUT'
FRANCHOT TONE
Soon—Year's Surprise Hit "And So They Were Married"
The precautions were well justified; on his way home he was attacked by four robbers whom he put to flight. Twenty years later the Italian minister, Giuseppe Cassano, the French successor, and save for the leader of the Chancellor® de Gommert who was a comouisseur, it would have been converted into gold coins together with other parts of the royal treasury. Later, Île X of France gave it to Duke Charles II of France to use in Dukes' treasure.
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HARRY VALENTINE
PUBLISHER ___ HARRY VALENTINE
EDITOR IN CHIEF ___ JOE GRINWOLD
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
ALLEN MERRIAM
MARY BUTTER
ALLEN MEMBRIUM        MARY RUTTER
MANAGING EDITOR       BILLE ROOGERS
USINESS MANAGER       F. QUENTH BROWN
1942
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best man at the French king's wedding with Princess Elizabeth of Austria.
Robert Edgar, c. 36, whose survey on religion appeared in the Kannan yesterday, wishes to make the three following corrections in the story;
There were 7 per cent women on the campus who were radicals instead of 20 per cent as previously stated; 82 per cent of the parents of the women and 91 per cent of the parents of the men are church members; 82 per cent of the students are themselves church members; 46 per cent of the men; and the liberals as well as the conservatives saw a conflict between science and religion.
The
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Get that rough draft of your thesis in shape to have the long year's work satisfactorily finished.
Drop in at Room 9, Journalism Building on your way from the Library and make arrangements to have us type and bind your thesis.
You can be proud of the form in which your thesis is finished when you let us do it for you. Our typists are more than merely typists, they are experienced in all kinds of thesis work. We assure you satisfaction and we guarantee our work.
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STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU
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WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THRU
KK
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.M. CALL KU, 25; BETWEEN 7:50 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701 K3 OR 2702 K3.
Relter-Wright
Miss Alice Virginia Better and Mr. J. Wedley Wright, 28 were married sunrise afternoon, May 10, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Reister, of Marietta, Ohio, Mrs. Wright is a member of Chi Omen security, and Mr. Wright, of Beta Turga Pi fraternity. Since his graduation, Mr. Wright has been connected with the Fairbanks Morse company in the sales division and now represents the company in the Diocesan engine division through the Kanada Aircraft Corporation and the Alvarado hotel. Alquimera, N.M. Mr. and Mrs. Wright are now on an extended trip to the Rocky mountains.
KU
Nagel-McCormick
Announcement has been made of the marriage, Saturday, May 16, of Mie. Mary Bryd Nobel to Mr Charles McCormick, 34, in Bainbridge, Okla. Ms. McCormick attended the University of Oklahoma, where she was a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. McCormick is a member of Beta Theta sorority, where they make their home in Oklahoma City, where Mr. McCormick is employed by the Goodweather Tire and Rubber company.
Metz-Miles
Mrs. J. A. Metz of Wichita announces the marriage of her daughter, Ellen, to Mr. Marcelli Miles, a student in 1929. The wedding took place May 15 at the Metz School, and after a wedding trip to Mexico City, Mr. and Mrs. Miles will be at home for the summer in Independence. They will go to Topeca in the fall to establish a museum. Mr. Miles is sales representative for the Robert Manufacturing company.
Finley-Melggs
Ms. Harald Sigler, from New York City, is visiting at the Sigma Kappa house. Ms. Sigler is a daughter of Mr. N. Giller; Sigma Kappa house mother
Mr. and Mrs. E C. Bynn, of Emporia, were guests at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
In the society column of yesterday's Kansan it was stated that Claude Cravenus, e'urel, Newton, had been pledged by the Delta Ch. fraternity. The Kansan was misformed. Mr. Craven was not pledged.
Pi Beta Phil announces the marriage of Helen Folein, 75th, daughter of Mayer and Mrs. C. P. Finkley, of Leuwenworth, to Mr. Walter Meigs, 39th, son of Mr. J. Meigs. The marriage took place in Warrencibie, Mo., April 4. Mr. Meigs was a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Beta Theta Pi entertained with a dinner in honor of the following seniors last night. Franklin Simpson, Lloyd Moyman, Phillip Phillip, Phillip and Clyde Nichols.
PHONE K.U.66
Marvin Bastain was a luncheon guest
Acknowledge of the engagement and approaching marriage of Min. Martha Tressner, of Liberal, and Mr. William T Nichols, 31, was made recently. Mr. Nichols is the Kensington Cause Press in Lawrence. He is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Pi Beta Phi entertained with a bridal dinner last night in honor of Helen Finley, 62, who was married to Mr. Walt Disney and the members of the security were guests.
ROOMS FOR RENT
--at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday.
BEAUTY SHOPS
CLASSIFIED ADS
ROOMS during summer session for men students, 1135 Ohio. Phone 1632
GIRLS: Cool, front, first floor room
studio couch. $125 per week. Break-
fast if desired. 1611 New Hampshire
--at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday.
OPENING MICKIE BEAUTY SHOP—
formerly Iva No. 1 Beauty Shop.
New Equipment, plenty of drivers. Ex-
pensive design. New curl oil poraments, $1.00 each
haircut, shampoo and wave set. A-1
materials used. Long or white hair
name piece. Shampoo and water dried.
Wax applicator. Main wash. BEAUTY SHOP— -170
FOR SALE
TUXEDO: size 37-short. Excellent quality. Call between 5:00 and 6:00 o'clock. 1120 Mississippi. -164
FOR SALE  COLLEGE INN at 14h
and Tennessee for sale. Good reasons
for selling. Fine opportunity for some
students. Robert Jaktorp
during the afternoon. . . . .
OLDMOBILE SPORT COUP. 1928,
olmdouble seat, 6 good tires, 1956
lumberjack. Mechanically perfect. Must sell.
Daule, 1401 Bribe Island, 2541. —104
Daule, 1401 Bribe Island, 2541. —104
SALE! Two big spring bargains. These will change before spring another, beautiful room. Built in faux wood, cuk finish, corner location, near KU, $125; 7 rooms, modern, plus 3 rooms. $125; 6 rooms, good finish, good construction, $300. 6 room modern, sleeping porch, built in faux wood, good finish, good construction, $200. 8 room modern, on bus line near KU, 75 ft lot, $200. 9 room modern, nice rain shelter, $275. 4 room cottage, gas, water
TAXI
APARTMENT FOR RENT: by first of June, for all summer, with or without private bath. Call 1583. -164
--at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday.
TAXI
PHONE K.U.66
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
BOARD AND ROOM
BOARD AND ROOMS during summer session for men students. 1142 Indiana. Phone: 2855.
BEAUTY SHOPS
GIRLS - - Phone 533
Finger Waves, Dried ... 25a
Shampoo and Wave, Dried ... 25a
Experienced Operators
Industries
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
9115 Mass. St.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Tool kit containing keys. Five dollar reward. No questions asked. Call 16718. -166
LOST: Slide rule in Chemistry Building,
Friday morning, Reward. Call
George Johnson, 26838 M, 1322 Tennessee
- 105
LOST: Mortar Board pin with name
Evangeline Clark on base, Case.
2734W. Reward. —180
LOST: Parker Vacumatic Fountain Pen containing green ink. Call 552 Lyman Field, Reward. 180
RENT: 4 room furnished apartment,
electric refrigerator, private bath,
gauge, garage between K. U. and townwa-
ters. $1,309.00, E. Ch. Look.
Phone 255.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Seven room modern home
furnished, for the summer. 397 Ohio
street. Phone 1905J. - 164
RENT: 5 room furnished, electric sweeper, radio, washer, north of KU,$38. 8 room modern, gas furnace, garrison room, recreation room, backyard recreation room, large sun room, burner furniture, steam heat, bath tub, kitchen, modern, vacant July 1, $33. 7 room modern with sleeping porch, $40. Chas Estate Phone 263. 735 Mass. Street.
--at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday.
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£43 Mass.
MEDITERRANEAN DAMASCUS
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ASCALON JERUSALEM
GAZA
TRANSJORDANIA
EGYPT
ARABIA
Death and Terror Again Stalk in Palestine
With a half score dead, authorities in Palestine have not sent British troops from Sarafen, near Jaffa, to the scene of the latest Arrests. The Israeli defense law has been injected, and preparations are speeded to avert more serious trouble.
Mrs. George Brown, of Wichita, was a weekend guest at the Pi Beta Phi house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Jimmy Graves, of Manhattan, is guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
Irma Ford,fs, of Kansas City,is visiting at Corbin hall.
On the Shin
hugh, who invites Marshall Gardine of Levenworth to all the Alpha Chi social highlights . . . Wonder if a certain blonde pi Npkl knows where he precious redhead of the pink and blue boys spends part of the night on occaional weekends . . . Virginia Eagle and out of the Omega house趴 10:38 . . . nice work. Virginia . . . Betty Archer, mighty atom of the Alpha Chi house, has more energy that most males . . . She recently played 5 hides of golf, then tapped it off wilt a few sets of tennis . . . Jean Star has been having trouble in choiosis between a Sigma Nu she has been dati a chap at a gym. The city is just on the point of asking for th lad's hand.
(Continued from page one)
Sigma Delta Chi Honors Famous Editors
Newspaper Was Politically Free
Mr. Mackleen was intensely interested in civic affairs and endeavored to make his newspaper entirely free from the state's control. A candidate for public office brought a libel suit which the newspaper won, thereby establishing the precedent since followed in Kansas that it is the right, if not the duty, of newspapers to be subject to the qualifications of candidates.
Mr. McLennan was 78 years old at the time of his death, about three years ago.
When the banks of Topena seem to show partiality in paying interest rates on public funds, Mr. Mackenna added in establishing a new bank. In more recent years he was heavily involved in the erection of a modern hotel.
(Continued from page onl.)
afresh at her siffle and he put in a bid and got the paper. The first year was exceedingly hard going but Mr. MacLennan could find no buyer. Finally the tide turned and the circulation increased tenfold in five years. Mr. MacLennan was interested in travel and when he had built the State Journal into a valuable property, made frequent trips to Europe. He arrived at Cairo, Egypt, the day of the discovery, in 1874 of the tomb believed to be the burial site of his father him to cible a story to the Associated Press in which he was a member and director. It was one of the first reports of the find to reach that office.
Was Former K. U. Regent
George W. Marble was born within a mile of the Tulsa office where he spent the greater part of his life. He began to learn the printer's trade at the age of 15. In 1801 he was Tulsa reporter and the next year published *The Republic*.
He was a Regent of the University of Kansas under Governors Stubbs, Hodges and Capper.
Ten years later he was the business manager and in 1994 took over the old Fort Scott Monitor.
Many Projects To Be Undertaken By Geologists
Summer Program Will Include the Completion of Kansas Geological Map, Moore Says
Numerous activities connected with the industrial development of Kansas will occupy the Kansas Geological Survey this summer. At least a half dozen projects will be under way, according to Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist and head of the department of geology at the University.
Project No. 1 will be the completion of the state geological map on which the Survey has been working several years. It is now complete except for some inquiries regarding missing dating, and it is hoped the copy will go to the engraver early this summer.
The map will be 30 by 57 inches, with differing colors for each rock formation, and will be basic for many types of industrial development of the state. The Kenness map will be more detailed than the general run of state geological maps.
The survey is also going to undertake this summer a general survey of the underground water resources of each of the nine drainage basins into which the Bureau will operate the Planning Board. All members of the Geological Survey staff will co-operate on this survey, which is to be incorporated in the report on Kansas water resources, made by the State Planning Board, and sent to Washington early in the fall.
Plan Water Survey
In the same connection, the Survey will take much of the data collected two years ago when the KERC was aiding in the construction of government wells, during the height of the drought, and add to it, covering a dozen counties in which the drought was the most severe. Some of this material will be used in
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connection with studies in co-operation with the State Board of Health.
--nations, begin
Still another project will be a special study of water conditions in the Dalakona sandstone formations which are near the Colorado River and western Iowa oil regions. The Survey, in co-operation with the Kansas Corporation Commission, and the State Board of Health, is endeavoring to study the problem of disposal of salt water, by-product of the oil wells. The Survey is interested in whether salt water can be safely returned to rock formations grounded. In the aggregate, the oil wells bring up a considerable amount of salt water.
Demand for Rock Wool
Possibilities of development of a new industry in the manufacture of rock wool, or mineral wool, will be made by Dr. K. K. Landes, assistant geologist. There is a growing demand for the rock wool for insulating dwellings, as it has a low coefficient of heat conductivity. Rock wool is made by fusing suitable limestone and other rock material and then pressing the fibers. There seems to be opportunity for developing the industry in eastern Kansas. Prof. E.D. Kinney and Norman Plummer, technician in the clay laboratory at the University, will run furnace
Dr. Landes, Prof. W. H. Schoewer, Prof.
M. K. Elias, and Dr. N. D. Newell will
driver and gas resources of Rush
BEFORE You Leave for the Summer...
Have your clothes cleaned and pressed the quality way.
PHONE
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Logan, and other western Kansas counties.
Later in the fall, Dr. Newell will ill-
donate a further study of the sub-su-
urface geology of Kauaʻi, in relation to its
geography from deep drilling and well cuttings.
The Survey is also continuing work on its project for the organization of data obtained from drilling throughout eastern Kansas.
Smith Will Represent Kansas
CARTERS SUPER SERVICE
Campus Calendar
WILLARD BATTERIES
$3.95 and up, or exchange
--nations, begin
H. T. U. S. truth will represent the Kansas survey in a co-operative study of the "Mississippi line" which underlies most of Kansas, working with the U. S. Geological Survey. Walter Lee, of the U. S. Survey, is now stationed at Wichita.
GOOD YEAR TIRES
Cars Washed, Lubricated, Vacuum Cleaned
"Student Owned and Operated"
Open All Night
Certain terrice gravels of eastern Kansas also offer aeternite interest, since the terrence is rich in oxalates of eastern Kansas, but some, ages ago, from the permafrost rock of the Flint Hills
Working with the Kansas Survey for the summer will be Prof. Walter A. Ver-Wiebe, head geologist at the University of Wichita, who will be engaged in a study of the Wellington formation which outcrops across the state from Summer county northward, and which inhabits the chief salt deposits of the state.
Special $1.50
AT YOUR SERVICE
Phone 1300
"We press 'cm while U wait'"
A booklet, "Scenic Kansas," by Dr. Lundes, intended to interest tourists, as well as Kansans, will soon come from the state printing office.
CLEANERS 14th & Tenn.
Wednesday, May 27
P.M. 2:30, classes, 2, 1 hours, at 2:30
o 4:29.
Thursday, May 28
A. M. 2:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
A. M. 8:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 3:30 to 11:20.
Friday. May 29
P. M. 8:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 o 4:20.
1000 Mass.
A. M. 10:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20.
P. M. 10:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
TEACHERS WANTED
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Enroll immediately, Positions Now
Open Primary, Intermediate, Ad-
dventure School, High School,
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Professional Placement Bureau
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care
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Graduation Gifts
VIRGINIA MAY'S
'A CARGO OF GIFTS'
In Hotel Eldridge
Graduate Magazine
Lists Tradition Keepers
Announcement of the members of the Alumni Association who comprise the Keepers of K. U. Traditions for 1936 is made in the May number of the Graduate Magazine, which has just been mailed to subscribers. The cover of the magazine bears the signature of each Tradition Keeper.
In addition to paying his membership dues to the Alumni Association, each of the Keepers of K. U. Traditions has contributed a stam running from 85 kp up to $1,000 in donations and association to increase its program of activity on behalf of the University. In addition to its regular features, the magazine carries a tribute to Pr. R. D. O'Leary. It also gives a complete account of Commencement week activities.
For Complete Relaxation During Final Week,
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Credit for Old Shoes
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We repair shoes and give you credit for old shoes that don't wear well. We offer custom made shoes. We clean and black out a shoe or farm-armature and work on the best pair of shoes.
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THURSDAY SPECIAL
Chicken and Dumpling
Swiss Steak
Liver and Bacon
And other good foods
包
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flower
FOR THE GRADUATE
A beautiful box of Spring Flowers gathered from our greenhouses will make her graduation complete. Don't forget this little courtesy—she will always remember it.
Leave your order with us now if you must leave before Commencement week-end.
DECORATION DAY FLOWERS
Just phone in your order—give us the address—and your wishes for Memorial Day will be carried out.
"We telegraph flowers anywhere"
Flower 820 Flower Fone Fone
WARD'S FLOWERS
"Flowers of Distinction"
931 Mass.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 27, 1936
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Stronger Squad Is Being Developed For Next Year
Chester Friedland, Jim Nelson and Fen Durand ArePromising Freshmen For Team
The Kansas University track squad should be much stronger next year despite the fact that they finished third in the Big Six this year. There are several freshman truck men who will play a great of grest help to the team next year.
Chester Friedland, c'39, has been consistent around 44 feet in the shot put and should be able to increase this next year. Jim Nelson, c'35, is another weight man who has great possibilities. Jim has put the shot around 42 feet and has thrown the discus better than 120 feet last week and then 165 feet last week and will undoubtedly do better next year as he is now practicing a new form.
Ed Beoucher, who transferred from Fort Hays college, will also be a great help to the Jayhawk team next year. He has twned the discuss around 135 new form there and he should better this mark considerably next year.
Russell Frahm, c39, according to Coach Bill Hargiss, should develop into an exceptional hurdler as he is of perfect build for this event. Russell has been bothered this spring with a bad scrimmage in be excellent condition next year.
Ernie Kliman, who has run the mile in 4:28 while in California and has run the two-mile in less than 10 minutes, should give the Jayhawkers a much needed winner in this event. Kliman is keeping himself in excellent condition.
The track squaw will be further strengthened with the addition of several freshman football stars. Maurice Cannady, Curl, should be a great addition to the team. The sprint team. Francis Parento, *c*, and Dave Shirk, *s*, show great possibility.
ties in both the spirits and the hurdles.
Dale Heckendorf, 'euncl', is an excellent middle distance runner and can top up if he can learn to judge his pace.
Prospects Bright For Cage, Grid Teams
(Continued from page one)
The team showed up well in spring practice and Coach Ad Lindsey has high hopes. The squad manifested a fine spirit and showed a willingness to work which pleased the coaching staff a good deal.
Many American Stars To Challenge World High Jump Record in Olympics
Boardman (real job only)
Boardman, Bill Mitchell, an
Paul Musonius, Max Regueau,
Pariroto, Dave Shirk, Milton Meier, Lyman Diyen and J. D. Richardson, backs
Nevertheless, despite the loss by graduation of Ray Ehling and Milton Allen, regular forwards, Francis Kappelman, regular guard, and Wilmer Shafer, reserve guard, the 1936-37 Kansas baseline was to be in the thick of the Big Six战.
Inasmuch as the Jayhawk basketball team won every one of its regularly scheduled games this season and ran its winning streak to 21 games before finally loosing in the Olympic semifinal tryouts, next year's team can hardly be expected to turn in an equally good record.
Veterans As Nucleus
The High Jump
**Veterans As Nucles**
As a nucleus for the team Dr. F, C. Allen will have Ray Noble, veteran center, and Fred Pralle, all-conference sophomore guard. Both men were oxcledable cubs in the championship team.
The reserves, Roy Holliday, Bob Holmer and Sylvester Schmidt, forwards, Marvin Cox, center, and Paul Rogers, guard, would have been regulars on most of the other Big Six teams. They will be valuable men next year. The freshman team boasted two full teams of stars. These men who will be available next year include Lyman Corliss, Garil Shikles, Harold Uselin, and Jerry Weaver, and Steve Slivesev, George Golay and Carl Werdnert, centers; and Paul Masonner, Charles Stipp, Bill Kiley and Jerry Johnson, quards.
(Editor's note—This is one of a series of articles by the Kansan's sports editor dealing with the track and field events which will comprise a part of the Olympic games in Berlin this summer.)
the freshman aces combined height with ability. Bosilevac, Golay and
Four jumpers who have surpassed 6 feet, 8/12 inches and a number of others who have beaten 6 feet, 5 inches with the team, reached three places on the American team.
The Olympic high jump will produce a new world record. Although this statement may seem extreme, under the condition that we now will save the condition, new stands.
Martv Recovered
Leading contenders will be Walter Marty of the Olympic Club, world record holder of 6 feet, 9½ inches. Outstanding favorites for the other two places are Cornelius Johnson of Los Angeles and Derek Barke, Marquette freshman.
Marty was out of competition most of last year because of an operation but is primed to go this season. In the dual meet between the Olympic team and the national team, Marty leaped 6 feet, $8\frac{1}{4}$ inches, ample evidence that he is again in top form
Johnson and Burke established a new indoor world record this winter, when they played the game. She was a member of the 1932 Olympic as a high school junior and tied for first in the Olympic competition. Since then she has won the national AAU championship consistently.
Burke was a star in high school and has improved a good deal since. Because he is a freshman Burke has not had much competition but will have all other opportunities. Other leading candidates for the team are Cruter of Colorado, Mel Walker and Dave Albretton of Ohio University. Another candidate is Threilland of Temple, Guh Thorber of Southern California, Steve Rushford of Utah and Humbert Smith of Stan-
Cruter Is Threat
Philson was the national collegiate champion last year. Indoors he jumped 6 feet, 7 inches. Rushford was the National Junior A.U.A. champion last year. Thurber jumped 6 feet, 6 inches while in high school. Threadgill has jumped 6 feet, 7 inches indoors while in college. Flocka 5/4 inches; 3/4 inches this season.
Cruter jumped 6 feet, $8\frac{1}{2}$ inches indoors. He is just a sophomore and may improve on that mark. He won the event at the Kansas Relays.
Walker has jumped 6 feet, 71% in this spring and his teammate Albright leaped 6 feet, 6% in indoors. Both are outstanding jumps with
Metcalfe Should Improve Foreign countries also have their stars. Included here are Metcalfe of
Australia (6 feet, 7 inches), Kotaka,
Finland (6 feet, 7 inches), Perasalo,
Finland (6 feet, 6 inches), Weinkoetz,
Germany (6 feet, $5\frac{1}{2}$ inches), Martens,
Germany (6 feet, $5\frac{1}{4}$ inches) and Bodossi,
Hungary (6 feet, 5 inches).
Metalea is the main threat to an American sweep. Jumping under favorable conditions, Metalea's leaf of 6 feet, 7 inches was an impending effort. With a perfect take-off to jump from, she should not should raise his ceiling several inches.
Weinkoetz is another worry. This German laud beat George Spitz time after time in 1833 and 1834 when Spitz was in Germany with the travelling American teams. Spitz still held the indoor world record at that time.
Weidman all are 6 feet $3\frac{1}{2}$ inches tall.
These freshmen, working in with the
two returning regulars and the res-
erves, are expected to give. Kansas
another Big Six basketball championship.
Track Team Stronger
**Track Team Stirring**
The track team which finished third at the big Six meet should be a good deal better year. Look by graduation are few and some promising freshmen will make their vanity debut next year.
The squad includes only three seniors; John McNown, quarter-miler; Charlie Pitt, big jumper; and Harry McGuire. The team is unable to compete in any of the dual meets or the conference meet because of an infected foot. Pitts was far below his usual form this year because he was unable to compete in any of the dual meets or the conference meet.
The freshman squad battles particu-
lar strength in the weight events and
also contains several good sprinters
and these men will be a welcome
addition.
Men's Intramurals
The Theta Tau's won the intramural team horseshoe championship last night by defeating the Triangles by a score of 3-0. There are also four Theta Tau men in the finals of the horseshoe angles which will be played today.
Rock Calkwon the team handball championship Monday by defeating the Phi Dell's by a score of 3-2.
The winner of the Benton-Once match will pay Stewart Chambers for the singles championship today. Chambers wow the fall singles tournament.
The Beta's defeated the Phi Gam's in the semi-finals of the team tennis tournament. They will play the winner of the Delta Tsu-Sigma Pellonion match for the team tennis championship.
New Degree Offered In Law and Business
A combined degree in business and law will be offered next year. The new set-up accepts first year law work in the senior year of the School of Business. Students must have 94 hours and must meet the grade point requirement or admission to the first year of law before work in law will be allowed.
It is necessary to have a "C" average in courses counting toward professional and business school credit. A Master's degree in Business and economic courses is required.
The plan is similar to the combined degrees offered in the School of Medicine and the School of Law.
W. L. Braerton, 93, head of a fire insurance agency of Denver, Colo., was elected president of the American Association of Insurance General Agents and chairman of the executive committee of the organization for the past year.
Grad to Higher Office
And to find better patterns you'll have to call in Scotland Yards.
If you're fussy about your patterns, you're going to have a great time of it here this week.
The stripes, checks and plain materials that high price tailors usually drape over their knees . . .
The cloths that young America is asking for, young Lawrence is getting . . . for we have them all.
In suits . . . plain or sport backs . . . in coats and pants . . . dressy or dashing . . . we'll show you a sight in fabrics that is only duplicated by the splendor of their models.
SUITS From $21.50 up
SPORT NOTES
By H. M. Mason, Jr., c27
PALM BEACH $15.50 up
TROPICALS from $16.75 up
Ober's NEW TOUGH OUTFITTERS
Starting June 13 there will be track meets of national caliber on five successive weekends. Then four weeks later will come the Olympic games in Berlin. Two weeks from Saturday the big meetings begin with the Princeton Invitational. Then follow the national teams, including the Irish troutyts, the National A.A.U. meet and the final Olympic troutyts. Those great duals between the mile race, Cunningham, Bontron, Venake, Mangin and San Romani will feature several of the
The result of these five weekends of top-flight competition should be an astounding harvest of new records. The last two years record attempts at the Olympics have yielded AAA. Meets have been hindered greatly by unfavorable winds. With five chances for favorable conditions the record breakers should get at least one win to avoid having to just have for the marks. The competitors have the ability and given a decent chance will prove it in a big way.
Frank Wykoff, member of the 1928 and 1932 Olympic teams, is making a comeback attempt. The California school teacher ran the 100 meters in 10.5 the other day, the fastest time he had ever made. In addition, he beat Foy Draper of Southern California who jumped to win the 400-meter Wykoff is a good bet for the 400-meter relay team. Sam Stoller of Michigan is one of the fastest white sprinters in the country. He ran the hundred in 9.5 in the preliminaries of the Big Ten meet. In the final he finished only a yard behind the flying Jesse Owens.
Kansas State possessed extreme strength in the discus throw this season. The Wildcats took first, second
and fourth in the event at the conference meet. On their freshman team is Isaiah Stern, who plays in all inches while high in school. His name is "Red" Winters and he is a former national high school champion. Another player is Larry Green, who formerly Pennsylvanian high school champions, who can really step. Other frost stars at Manhattan are Paul Brown of Manhattan, former state high school coach, and Michael Goldsmith of Melvern, runner up in the
half-mile and high hurdles at the state high school meet last year.
Allen Gets Letter On English Basketball
Dr. F, C. Allen recently received a letter from Dr. L. C. Johnson, a physician in Liverpool, England, concerning the basketball situation in Enland.
An English amateur basketball association was organized this year and the team went on to play for the English basketball championship. Dr. Johnson reports that the English will not permit substitution for the team, which goes in going at an injured player only.
The main purpose of the letter was a suggestion that the American basketball team might be able to stop in England for a few games after the Olympics. Dr. Allen has also received a letter from a Berlin correspondent, which states that all seats are sold for the Olympic competition in basketball.
Elected Theta Sigma Phi Head
Mars. Harel Testerman, '26, of Kansas City, was elected president of the Missouri alumnae of Theta Sigma Phi, journalism security, at a meeting held
May 13 in Kansas City. Late in the summer she will represent the sorority at the national convention to be held in Dallas, Tex.
United Front Move Avoided by Socialists
The faction favoring the resolution was in control of the convention at the time.
A personal plus just before adjournment from Norman M. Thomas, the party presidential candidate, was required to action until after the coming campaign.
Thomas, after hurried conferences with Mayor Daniel Webster Hoan of Milwaukee and other party leaders, successfully pleaded that action be delayed.
Cleveland, May 24.—The Socialist convention tonight stepped ahead action on a proposal to form a united front with the Communist party.
To Interview Vandenberg
Senator Arthur H. Vandenborg, Republican, of Michigan, prominently mentioned as a potential Republican nominee, is to be interviewed by H. V. Kalkenborn, C.B.S. commentator, Sunday at 8:30 p.m.
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!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
on the SHIN
By DAVE HAMLIN, c'37
Landon Starts To Study . . Five Hours Is Price Of Joe College Trick . . Regrets . . Governor's Backers Have Eye on Washington . . Beauty Queens Still Rampant Though May Fade Out . . Ain't We Had Fun . .
Peggy Anne Landon pulled a fast one the other day at the book exchange when she asked to buy a tome. The purchase made, she started to leave, hesitated, then coyly asked the saleswoman if the book could be resold at the exchange once her final was taken. So governor's daughters even wait until the last minute to study!
A Jee College trick may end in this easier for one student in Professo Posey's class. On the last day of school a boy in the back of the room tool out a cigaret, lit it, and nonchalantly started扑uff. Immediately the幼 blurted out that the guilty one was going to flunk that course. Although the remark was made in great heat, it may actually cast the student five hours of credit since they have a rule or two about such matters here. He'll really need to have a Camel to give a lift after
--of instruction, Highland Park, Mich.
will offer new course in the field of elementary education. These courses are offered for the first time in this field for graduate students in education. Harvey C Lechman, of Ohio University, Athens, will be interviewed with the University faculty, will also teach in 'ReSchool of Education.
With the last of school staring us in the face, it is time to turn in regrets about writing this column. Many things have happened which did not get into print mainly because a managing editor chose to write the column. Other things have happened which were deleted to save the principals involved from embarrassment, while others just couldn't be printed in any paper. If your name or address is on your letterhead, pat yourself on the back that you got away with only a brief paragraph, and if your name didn't appear, hope against hope that it will next—that is if you are like most of the Uni-
A couple of Hill stools worked like anything to get the Landon ad in this morning's paper. It cost everyone 15 cents, but then they will get paid back from Washington, who knows?
❤️ ❤️ ❤️
All anyone can say after having been a student at the University for the past year is a statement echoed by freshmen and graduates alike. "Alit it been
After working all semester in the vain hope that the beauty queen situation might be cleared up and having only a small response, it is with great pleasure that I see the editorial columns are taken up the idea. After all who ever heard of a school with 115 goddesses? Even James Coleman, editor-elect of the Jayhawker, plans to have a school sufficiently so there will not be no many. With everyone cooperating, perhaps the University will be devoid of such talent within the next few years, but then that wouldn't do either.
Hungerford To Teach At University of Michigan
When Dr. H. B. Hungerford, of the department of entomology, leaves for the University of Michigan next month he will begin his fourteenth summer as an instructor in the biological station there.
Others from the University who will go to Michigan this year are: Milton Sanderson, gr; Lawrence Penner, gr; Robert Polson, c#; and Thompson C. Lawrence, gr. Sanderson will be an instructor in the department of entomology, and Penner will assist in helminthology.
To Teach Summer School
Among the teachers who will teach at other schools during the summer session are: Dr. A. H. Turney, associate professor of education, University of Washington at Seattle; Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo.; and E. E Bayles, associate professor of education, at the University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo.
Guest Professors Teach Here This Summer
Visiting professors for the summer session in the School of Education will be: Otto D. Fujibach, principal of Central high school, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard H. Hill, principal of college chology at the State Teachers' College, Indiana, Pa.; and H. B. Lampert, director.
George H. Ryden, chairman of the department of history at the University of Delaware, Newark, Del, will teach in the history department.
Dyche Museum To Display Dioramas Again Next Week
The diorama — a combination of sculpturing and painting — are realistic scenes of pre-historic plant and animal life on this continent, before it was colonized. These realities pre-historic horses life-size in their natural habitat, a swamp forest. Other cases show sculptured models of the sabre-tooth tiger and forerunners of the lion, with the lion as part of the reptile group. Lower Devonian fish and Upper Devonian fish.
The six dioramas, constructed by "Poco" Frazz, fa 23, will be on exhibit in Dyche Museum of Natural History from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. during Commencement Week, according to Dr. H. Lance, curator of the Museum.
Board Receives Letter Recommendations
The athletic board meeting, scheduled for Thursday, has been postponed until June 2. One of the matters to come before the board will be action required by the athletic council and tennis coaches of men to receive letters in the respective sports.
Recommendations to be considered:
Track, from Couch H. W "Bill Harris; Robert Ardreye, Gordon Cluzae,
Mini Cox, John Jebbrey, Lloyd Flynn,
Hardache, Harry Kanatzar, John
McNewton, Ray Noble, Charles Pitta
Jack Richardson, Dale Shannon, Claude
Trank, Al Wellman, Harry Wilen
Tennis, from Arthur Voss: Phil brighton, Delmar Curry, Newton Hovorstock, and James Kell.
Beamer and Students Make Short Field Trips
Dr. R, H Beamer, instructor of entomology; Milton Sanderson, gr; Dale Lisday, c36; and William Field, c36 spent last week in Eklin County collecting insects. This weekend they will work near Platte City, Mo.
Dr. Beamer will spend the summer traveling through the western and southwestern part of the United States. He will be accompanied by two graduate students.
University Golf Team Elects Glen Ashley Captain
Members of the University golf team, yesterday elected Glen Ashley of Chanute as captain, to succeed Glenn Outman of Lawrence, who has completed his stint in the United States of Kansas City, Kana, also is returning from competition by graduation.
George M. Flint, b37, was elected president of the Dellia Sigma Pc. professional business fraternity, Tuesday afternoon; he was the only year weere B. Bill Thomas, c38, vice president; Maurice Breedalthen, c38, treasurer; and Harry Brown, c38, secretary. They also pledged Robert Willis to attend the annual were present at the meeting.
Flint to Head Business Frat
Detroit Officials Seek Federal Aid In Terror Cases
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1936
Detroit, May 27. (UP)—Detroit officials, bewildered by the size and spread of the Black Legion, asked G men to nightly to invoke the "Landmark Law" to help them suppress a bloody reign of terror extending into 15 states.
Black Legion Gangs Are Too Much for Policemen G-Men Asked To Invoke Lindbergh Law
Duncan McCrea, Wayne county prosecutor, sent a telegram to Attorney-General Homer S. Cummings in Washington, saying he now had evidence that the Legion activities were too far-flung for the local police to deal with.
Tonight six members of the Detroit homicide squad set out under orders to bring in 12 additional persons suspected of being implicated in the murder of Charles Poole, a local affair, but a crime that gave the authorities their first glimpse into the secrets of the Ku Klux Klan of the North.
Twleye Members Marked
McCrea, fighting charges that he himself was a member of the Black League, said evidence assembled today indicated the hooded organization carried the terror of its skull and cross-bones into New York and Chicago.
"I know definitely," CMeea wired Cummings, "that the Black Legion is now operating in 15 or 18 states. I know it is very active in the cities of New York and Chicago. Of course, I am unable to reason why the Black Legion has reason I have sought the aid of the Department of Justice. I have reason to believe the activities of the Legion have included the hauling of bodies across state boundary lines, which is a federal offense. Many serious crimes have been committed in states other than Michi-
The Detroit office of the Department of Justice declined to comment of McCraal's request.
Operating in 15 States
Phi Delt's Win Sweepstakes Trophy; Beta's Second
The Phi Delt's won the intramural sweptatts trophy, with a total of 1657.23 points for all intramural contests for the school year 1953-1956. The Beta's finished in second place, with 1472.49.
The Phi Delt's scored most of their volley in ball wrestling, basketball, and playground baseball. They have been at the head of the list during most of the school year with their only threat being the Beta's.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE May 27 to June 4, 1936. Inclusive
A total of 42 organizations entered into the intramural context and keen competition existed in every sport on the program.
The Beta's scored the major part of their total in touch football, handball, basketball, water polo, and playground baseball.
The Kappa Sig's were third with 968.17 points, and the Phi Gam's fourth with 948.34 points.
Dr. Raymond A. Schweger, dean of the School of Education, gave the commencement address to the graduating class of the Beatrice High School, Beatrice, Neb., yesterday, Monday Dean Schweger spoke at the commencement of the high school at Randolph, His subject was "The Great Spectre."
Pi Liamda Theta, honorary educational fraternity for the women, voted to award an additional scholarship of $25 to a senior woman student in education for next year, at a recent meeting. This award is in addition to the regular $50 awards made each year. Three loans of $50 will be made next year.
Schwegler Speaks at Beatrice
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8:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
8:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 12:40
10:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
10:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 12:40
Votes to Award Scholarship
Saturday, May 30, Decoration Day
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9:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
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3:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
3:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
4:30 classes, All at 5:20
Next Year's Staff Sends Parting Shot To Students
Inter alia we shall talk now of these last days of school and those days preceding, and of this, the last edition of the University Daily Kansan for the year 1935-36.
"The time has come," the Walrus said, "to talk of many things."
We have reported these things for 165 editions of the paper. Whether we have spoken wisely or foolishly, we have had our say,—and you have read it. We offer to apologies.
It is unfortunate that some 600 seniors will not be privileged to use the new steps. Of course, that, too, has its compensations.
In addition to presenting a day by day account of the University and her students, we have accomplished (and we are boasting) one tangible thing. We have succeeded. Next fall we warrant that you will climb a fine new pair of steps to Watson Library.
We remember (with an elephantian memory) the ambitions, the successes, the cool spring breezes and January blizzards, of pleasant memories, of the myriad "beauty queens," of the Student Court, of the Veterans of Future Wars, of the flu epidemic, of the Sour Owl, of the Dove, of war and peace, of the uses of adversity and prosperity, of the library steps, and of the long suffering Dyche Museum.
Next year we we, who sub-ordinates this year, will be the superiors on the staff of the Daily Kansan. With the greatest respect for Mr. Harry Valentine, Mr. Joe "Drummer Man" Griswold, and Mr. Bill Rodgers and with an appreciation of their troubles, and not of those we are likely to encounter, we here want to believe that will be a rejuvenated, revivified University Daily Kansan.
To the Seminary
To everyone else: Subscribe next fall to the University Daily Kansan
To the Seniors; Farewell!
John R. Malone, publisher.
Good luck to you from next fall's Kansan.
Bill Downs, managing editor.
Bill Gill, editor-in-chief.
The University was well represented at the forum sponsored by the Trinity Episcopal Church at Aitchison, Monday night.
Dean Paul B. Lawson gave an address; Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, led the singing; Walter Thiele, stat supreme court justice, gave an address; and Joseph F. Wilkins, professor of voice, and Mrs Wilkins sang a duet, accompanied by Luce Willem, faur 36.
Faculty and Students Attend Atchison Forum
After the forum a meeting of University alumni of Attickson was held Mr. Elsworth and Justice Thiele were the speakers at this meeting.
Cunningham Trains For Summer Olympics Here
Glenn Cunningham, the Kansas nile track star, arrived here late Tuesday evening to spend part of the summer training for the Olympic competition.
Cunningham has been attending the University of Iowa for the past year for a post graduate course to finish his work in education.
He came to Lawrence to work out his sprained ankle under the guidance of his former coach, Bill Hargis.
--school.
Ceeil Strickland, Dodge City.
The Book Exchange will be open every day from 9 to 5, except Saturday, to buy books.
Edith Borden,
Manager.
CLOSING HOURS
BOOK EXCHANGE
Closing hours for the week of finals are as follows: Beginning May 26 through June 8, 12:30. RUTH LEAENED.
High School Winners To Enter University Next Year on Prizes Awarded by Generous Alumnus
Appointments for the freshman year next fall are:
Fifteen young men, graduates of Kansas high schools this spring, were today announced as Summerfield Scholars at the University of Kansas for next fall. Selection followed exhaustive examinations and interviews, and was determined to ensure uniformity in skill, aptitude, sufficient to enable each to obtain his College course, will be arranged according to be need of each.
NUMBER 165
Robert W. Brooks, Wichita (North High School).
The Scholarships were established eight years ago by Solon Summerfeld, a K. U. graduate of law in 1901, now a New York manufacturer. The scholarships are renewable, to enable a student to obtain a scholarship. Of the 30 such scholarships this year, of whom 53 were seniors who will be graduated this June.
Robert A. Hedges, Wichita.
Roderick Burton, Topeka.
Roderick Burton, Topek Carter Butler, Topeka. Elijah Cole, Ottawa
--school.
Ceeil Strickland, Dodge City.
President W.S.G.A
Elizah Cole, Ottawa.
Kerrit Franke, Winfield
Irving Kuraner, Leavenworth.
Richard D. MacCann, Wichita (North High School).
John B. Lawrence, Leavenworth (Immature High School).
Robert B. McKay, Wichita (East High School).
Brewster H. Powers, Kansas City, Kan. (Wyandotte High).
John D. Ramsey, Wichita (East High School).
Cecil Strickland, Dodge City Joseph Then, Harper. Mac Wynne, Hays.
Allen To Succeed
Ahearn As Big Six Head
Dr. Forrest C. Allen will succeed Mike Alcearn of Kansas state as chairman of the Big Six athletic directors. At the meeting of the directors in Lincoln Saturday, a resolution was passed directing the coaches of the several sports to present all requests in writing, through a secretary. They also agreed to hold a convention holding the chairmanship of the directors be secretary for that year.
The various Kansas coaches therefore become secretaries of their relegation to the league by the same rotation rule has become chairman of the faculty representatives
German Club Elects
Officers of the German Club for next year, who were elected at a recent meeting, are president, Sam Anderson, c38; vice-president, Katherine Aston, c37; secretary, Ether Schroeder, c37; treasurer, William Giltrap, c39.
Campus Calendar
Friday, May 29
Men's Glee Club broadcast over
Commencement Recital, School of Fine Arts, University aud., 8 p.m.
Friday, June 5
Annual registration opens, Memorial Union, 10 a.m.
Saturday, June 6
Baseball, intramural field, Class of 36 vs. alumni-faculty, 3 p.m.
Engineer's annual meeting, Marvin hall, 4 p.m.
Open air band concert on campus, 1:30 p.m.
Alumni-senior reunion dance, Memorial Union. 9:30 p.m.
University reception, Memoria
Union, 8:30 p.m.
Sunday, June 7
Commencement services at all Lawrence churches, 11 a.m.
Open house at all University buildings, 2 p.m.
Band concert, Fowler grower. 2:30 p.m.
Class and group reunion dinners. All reunion headquarters at Memorial nition. 4:30 p.m.
Group of all before 188
Group of 1891-2-3-4
Group of 1929-30-1-2
Class of 1911
Class of 1926
Baccalaureate sermon and exercises.
Sacred music by Gleeb Club of 1926
Pageant music by University band.
Dominique Rev. Kev, James Wise,
of Topica, 7 p.m.
Monday, June 8
Class of 1936 Breakfast, Memorial Union, 7:15 a.m.
Commencement, Exercises, Memorial Stadium, 7 p.m.
Final Jayhawker Will Be Off Press This Morning
The senior issue of the Jayhawk magazine will be distributed this morning at the W.S.G.A. Book Exchange in the Union building. It is the last issue of the year, and all students are urged to get it and all back issues as soon as possible. The office will open on Thursday, 2:30 and 1 to 5 bob Thursday and Friday.
This issue has the senior picu tures, the much healed senior beauty queens, Mortar Board, Sachem, complete index of articles and feature which have appeared throughout thie m and many other articles of inter est.
Lindley and Johnson Speak
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Prof. W. S. Johnson spoke at the inauguration of President A. B. Martin, newly elected president of Ottawa University, yesterday. Dr. Sherborn, professor of home economics; Prof. E. T. Moors, of the English department; Prof. H. T. U. Moore; Prof. H. B. Lattner, professor of anatomy, were among other University officials that attended the inauguration.
Seniors Receive Final Instructions For Graduation
Plans for Commencement Week and instructions for seniors and graduates are contained in the Senior Reminder, a bulletin which has been issued to all seniors. Suggestions telling where not to store the diploma, when to transfer the tassel of the cap from the front door to the back entrance, in case it rains the evening of commencement are contained in the four page bulletin.
If the weather is fair, both the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises will be held in the stadium. If the weather is poor, both the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises will be held in the University Auditorium.
Outgoing Students To Be Kept Busy Preparing for Concluding March Down the Hill
The Baccalaureate sermon will be held in Memorial Stadium at 7 p.m., Sunday, June 7. The procession will form on the north steps of Central Administration building at 6:45 p.m. Sunday. As this is the rehearsal for Commencement Day, all seniors must be on hand promptly. The Commencement procession will form at the same place and at the same time Monday evening.
Any senior not receiving a degree at this Commencement, but who can complete requirements for his degree by attending Summer session may take part in the Commencement exercises, if he pays the diploma fee by June 1. He must register that he will attend the 1938 summer session at the University.
All candidates for degrees in June who are doing work in residence, either at Rosedale or at Lawrences, in the Spring of 1038 which applies on their degrees, are required to attend unless excused by the Chancellor.
Diploma fees should be paid by all regular seniors by May 25. Fees will be accepted only from those seniors who are on the list certified by the school board. Fees can be obtained on June 5 or 6 in Room 202, Robinson gymnasium. Caps and gowns should be worn to the Baccalaureate service, Sunday night, and also to breakfast Monday morning, and the Commandment exercises Monday night.
When they obtain their cap and gown, seniors should ask for parents' tickets which admit to the reserved section of the Stadium on Commencement Day. Parents will be parents to a special section in front of the platform in the Stadium, and the reservations will be held until 7:15 Monday evening. Tickets will be furnished to all seniors who are certain parents will be present for the exercises.
Tickets for the University Lunchon to be held in Memorial Union Building at 12:15 p.m. June 8, may be be by applying at the ticket desk of the Union Building any time between 10 (Continued on Page Thirte)
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912 913
914 915
916 917
918 919
920 921
922 923
924 925
926 927
928 929
930 931
932 933
934 935
936 937
938 939
940 941
942 943
944 945
946 947
948 949
950 951
952 953
954 955
956 957
958 959
960 961
962 963
964 965
966 967
968 969
970 971
972 973
974 975
976 977
978 979
980 981
982 983
984 985
986 987
988 989
990 991
992 993
994 995
996 997
998 999
1000 1001
1002 1003
1004 1005
1006 1007
1008 1009
1010 1011
1012 1013
1014 1015
1016 1017
1018 1019
1020 1021
1022 1023
1024 1025
1026 1027
1028 1029
1030 1031
1032 1033
1034 1035
1036 1037
1038 1039
1040 1041
1042 1043
1044 1045
1046 1047
1048 1049
1050 1051
1052 1053
1054 1055
1056 1057
1058 1059
1060 1061
1062 1063
1064 1065
1066 1067
1068 1069
1070 1071
1072 1073
1074 1075
1076 1077
1078 1079
1080 1081
1082 1083
1084 1085
1086 1087
1088 1089
1090 1091
1092 1093
1094 1095
1096 1097
1098 1099
1100 1101
1102 1103
1104 1105
1106 1107
1108 1109
1110 1111
1112 1113
1114 1115
1116 1117
1118 1119
1120 1121
1122 1123
1124 1125
1126 1127
1128 1129
1130 1131
1132 1133
1134 1135
1136 1137
1138 1139
1140 1141
1142 1143
1144 1145
1146 1147
1148 1149
1150 1151
1152 1153
1154 1155
1156 1157
1158 1159
1160 1161
1162 1163
1164 1165
1166 1167
1168 1169
1170 1171
1172 1173
1174 1175
1176 1177
1178 1179
1180 1181
1182 1183
1184 1185
1186 1187
1188 1189
1190 1191
1192 1193
1194 1195
1196 1197
1198 1199
1200 1201
1202 1203
1204 1205
1206 1207
1208 1209
1210 1211
1212 1213
1214 1215
1216 1217
1218 1219
1220 1221
1222 1223
1224 1225
1226 1227
1228 1229
1230 1231
1232 1233
1234 1235
1236 1237
1238 1239
1240 1241
1242 1243
1244 1245
1246 1247
1248 1249
1250 1251
1252 1253
1254 1255
1256 1257
1258 1259
1260 1261
1262 1263
1264 1265
1266 1267
1268 1269
1270 1271
1272 1273
1274 1275
1276 1277
1278 1279
1280 1281
1282 1283
1284 1285
1286 1287
1288 1289
1290 1291
1292 1293
1294 1295
1296 1297
1298 1299
1300 1301
1302 1303
1304 1305
1306 1307
1308 1309
1310 1311
1312 1313
1314 1315
1316 1317
1318 1319
1320 1321
1322 1323
1324 1325
1326 1327
1328 1329
1330 1331
1332 1333
1334 1335
1336 1337
1338 1339
1340 1341
1342 1343
1344 1345
1346 1347
1348 1349
1350 1351
1352 1353
1354 1355
1356 1357
1358 1359
1360 1361
1362 1363
1364 1365
1366 1367
1368 1369
1370 1371
1372 1373
1374 1375
1376 1377
1378 1379
1380 1381
1382 1383
1384 1385
1386 1387
1388 1389
1390 1391
1392 1393
1394 1395
1396 1397
1398 1399
1400 1401
1402 1403
1404 1405
1406 1407
1408 1409
1410 1411
1412 1413
1414 1415
1416 1417
1418 1419
1420 1421
1422 1423
1424 1425
1426 1427
1428 1429
1430 1431
1432 1433
1434 1435
1436 1437
1438 1439
1440 1441
1442 1443
1444 1445
1446 1447
1448 1449
1450 1451
1452 1453
1454 1455
1456 1457
1458 1459
1460 1461
1462 1463
1464 1465
1466 1467
1468 1469
1470 1471
1472 1473
1474 1475
1476 1477
1478 1479
1480 1481
1482 1483
1484 1485
1486 1487
1488 1489
1490 1491
1492 1493
1494 1495
1496 1497
1498 1499
1500 1501
1502 1503
1504 1505
1506 1507
1507 1508
1508 1509
1510 1511
1512 1513
1514 1515
1516 1517
1518 1519
1520 1521
1522 1523
1524 1525
1526 1527
1528 1529
1530 1531
1532 1533
1534 1535
1536 1537
1538 1539
1540 1541
1542 1543
1544 1545
1546 1547
1548 1549
1550 1551
1552 1553
1554 1555
1556 1557
1557 1558
1558 1559
1560 1561
1562 1563
1564 1565
1566 1567
1567 1568
1568 1569
1570 1571
1572 1573
1574 1575
1575 1576
1576 1577
1577 1578
1578 1579
1580 1581
1582 1583
1584 1585
1585 1586
1586 1587
1587 1588
1588 1589
1590 1591
1592 1593
1594 1595
1595 1596
1596 1597
1597 1598
1598 1599
1600 1601
1602 1603
1604 1605
1605 1606
1606 1607
1607 1608
1608 1609
1610 1611
1612 1613
1614 1615
1616 1617
1617 1618
1618 1619
1620 1621
1622 1623
1624 1625
1625 1626
1626 1627
1627 1628
1628 1629
1630 1631
1632 1633
1634 1635
1635 1636
1636 1637
1637 1638
1638 1639
1640 1641
1642 1643
1644 1645
1645 1646
1646 1647
1647 1648
1648 1649
1650 1651
1652 1653
1653 1654
1654 1655
1655 1656
1656 1657
1657 1658
1658 1659
1660 1661
1662 1663
1664 1665
1665 1666
1666 1667
1667 1668
1668 1669
1670 1671
1672 1673
1673 1674
1674 1675
1675 1676
1676 1677
1677 1678
1678 1679
1680 1681
1682 1683
1683 1684
1684 1685
1685 1686
1686 1687
1687 1688
1688 1689
1690 1691
1692 1693
1693 1694
1694 1695
1695 1696
1696 1697
1697 1698
1698 1699
1700 1701
1702 1703
1703 1704
1704 1705
1705 1706
1706 1707
1707 1708
1708 1709
1710 1711
1712 1713
1712 1713
1713 1714
1714 1715
1715 1716
1716 1717
1717 1718
1718 1719
1719 1720
1720 1721
1721 1722
1721 1723
1722 1723
1722 1724
1722 1725
1722 1726
1722 1727
1722 1728
1722 1729
1723 1724
1723 1725
1723 1726
1723 1727
1723 1728
1723 1729
1724 1725
1724 1726
1724 1727
1724 1728
1724 1729
1725 1726
1725 1727
1725 1728
1725 1729
1726 1725
1726 1726
| Team | D |
| :--- | :--- |
| 4 | 15 |
| 5 | 20 |
| 6 | 25 |
| 7 | 30 |
| 8 | 35 |
| 9 | 40 |
| 10 | 45 |
| 11 | 50 |
| 12 | 55 |
| 13 | 60 |
| 14 | 65 |
| 15 | 70 |
| 16 | 75 |
Indoor Rescue Ball
Involve Volleyball Ball
123 104
121 98
119 94
97 90
69 14
64 14
54 14
52 12
72 18
78 48
Standings in
93 72
91 48
16 48
67 48
4 36
15 66
45 18
24 12
14 12
7 30
20 24
68 72
72
14 54
36
Hormone (P)
Toxin (Gram)
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
Basket Ball
90 168.75
19 101
19 118.75
54 93.75
54 93.75
25 115.25
71 75
100 149
100 149
93.75
112.50
131.25
131.25
20 162.5
56.25
181.25
181.25
五
2 95
18 21
18 124
6 13
16 6 9
17 14
17 17
28 23 1
0 3
0 4
0 2
1
1
Water Polo
Playground
Ball
54 154 28 67
54 154 28 69
36 107 14 14
36 107 14 2
16 154 17 2
16 154 17 3
16 158 5
16 158 6
16 158 30
16 158 63
16 85 75 3
16 85 75 7
Horseshoe (f)
52 58 64
11 60 64
12 60 64
11 60 64
25 30 64
25 30 64
12 60 64
12 60 64
72 72
35 35
117.84 38
117.84
93.75
85.7
96.42
196.42
140.62 13
117.84
112.5
Touch Football
Tennis (Tenn)
Handball (Ham)
54 16 18
54 91 48
54 31 50
60 14 28
5 52 42
6 34 18
6 34 18
4 18
48 42
48 12
18 105
12 54 18
12 48 1
Tennis (Team)
80 52 54 56
7
1
15
1
19
12
in Intramural Sports
12
68.75
68.75
50
32.1
31.25
139. 28
51
6
8
72
29
21. 4
TOTAL POINTS
1637.33
1454.48
969.17
948.34
805.55
785.21
794.71
745.20
688.70
687.56
569.15
569.15
513.29
432.55
432.55
360.37
347.09
347.09
290.99
251.90
242.55
236.00
191.00
156.25
156.25
138.28
131.25
115.85
113.15
106.25
102.55
87.50
72.00
68.75
50.00
31.25
12.00
6.00
6
THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1930
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
CARLEEN DAILY KRISHAN
OFFICIAL TEACHER PAPER
TIMES OF THE WEEK
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER
HARDIN HARVEY
INFURNITURE/TECHINFO
JACK GREENWILL
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday morning except during school holiday
weeks. Mail to:
University of Kansas at Kenan the Point of the Depot
305 W. 16th St.
Subscriptions价, per year, $0.00 in cash and
$1.25 in payment. Rough estimates, 4 yrs.
Enrolled as second class master, September 17
through October 31.
Parting Grieves Us
Farewell editors are all too prone to become sentimental and maudlin, as the retiring editor sits down at his familiar desk for the last time and sobs out on the balky typewriter a sorrowing "swan song" for the dear, departed days. "The fruitless efforts already repose in yonder waste basket, attesting to the inability of one more editor to calmly say good yeet, put on his hat and take his leave.
To face cold facts, we've all feel
WHY BUY a bench warmer?
warmer?
Don't part with pool cash for a tie that you wear once or twice, then hench. Get Arrow shapes like mine and make looks like 'em better the longer you own 'em, better your money's worth.
$1 and $1.50
Ober's HEAD TO YOUR OUTFITTERS
SWK
Personalized
JEWELRY
WITH A MAN'S OWN INITIALS
Swank presents a complete
assortment of the personal-
ized jewelry accessories man
admins. At jewelers and men's
shops specializing in the
smarter things.
Lapel Guilds
Cravat Chains
SWK
Belt Buckles
Guilds
Halo
SWK
Swank
JEWELRY ACCESSORIES FOR MEN
SWK
Personalized
JEWELRY
WITH A MAN'S OWN INITIALS
Swink presents a complete assortment of the personalized jewelry accessories men admire. All jewelers and men's shops specializing in the smarter things.
Lapel Guards
Cravat Chains
SWK
SK
Belt Buckles
High Caps
Sk
SWK
Swank
JEWELRY ACCESSORIES FOR MEN
Buy Your
Swank Gifts
at
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTTAITS
Ober's
HEAD TO ROOT OUTTRAKTERS
from the same trough of knowledge for a year. Many of us expect to return for another helping. For a large share of us however, this trough is closed forever. And as the pangs of leave, taking growth upon us in increasing strength, we hasten to close this parting note before it "smells" worse than its predecessors in the discard.
In conclusion the Kansan extends a sineere "au revoir" to every undergraduate and the best wishes in the world to the class of 1936.
It seems that no matter what
We have appreciated your patronage and we trust you will have a pleasant summer and hope to see you back in the Fall.
包
at the
University Dining Room
In the Union Building
kind of political platform is built, or who builds it, the economic plank always gets lost — St. Louis Star-Times.
One of the simplest things to understand and the most difficult to learn is that the time to save money is when you've got some.—Atlanta Journal.
ONLY ONE TOOHTPASTE IN OUR BATHROOM NOW!
IT'S BRITEN!
No need now to have several dentifixion handy. Every member of your family will use Briten Tooth Paste—and like it.
Briten has everything. Cleans teeth all over, maintains natural whiteness, sweetness, breath, alza gums when managed into them. And for the fruit it is pleasantly flavored.
Briten
TOOHTPASTE
25¢
H.W.STOWITS
The Rexall Store
847 Mass.
Phone 238
SAVE & SAFETY at The Exall DRUG STORE
Addis Ababa has fallen, Halle Selassie has fled, and the final score is Italy 2, Ethiopia 0, with 32 sanctions left on bases—New York Sun.
SAVE with SAFETY at
The Jexall DRUG STORE
U.P.TRAVEL TIPS
When you travel, wherever you go,
by train to at least post and in-
crease your comfort and safety then,
economize, advance and safely of travel
on Union Pacific's famous fleet of air-
conditioned trains.
3 wholesome meals a day for 90°
Ask your Union Pacific agent for full porticulers.
is just one of the many new ecom-
mies of travel in the United States
sleeding cars on Union Pacific trains.
Other features include:
FREE PILLOWS • PORTER SERVICE
CONDITIONED COMFORT
AIR-CONDITIONED LIGHTS DIMMED AT NIGH
And now "Coffee Shop" dining cars
nerving low-cost sales on the Denver
Bowland and between Denver
and on the Pacific Islands between
Kansas and Los Angeles.
ARES are VERY LOOKING
ARES are VERY LOOKING
UNION PACIFIC
ON THE GULF
AND THE WESTERN
Or you may leave your books, make your selling price, and we will try to sell them for you.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
CASH Paid for Used Textbooks
Rowlands
Two Book Stores
Expensive Honor
"What price glory—or is it papa who pays?" asks the Ohio State Lantern. The glory referred to is the honor of belonging to honorary organizations. Evidently papa does pay for such glory because the fees and dues of honorary organizations are often exorbitant.
Annually students who have shown merit, through ability, perseverance, and character, a reelected to honorary fraternities and sororites. "Mouselike," the student (or, more often, Dad) dig deep into his jeans in order to buy
so many dollars worth of honor," says the Lantern.
The thing to question is the usefulness of such groups. Many of them add much to campus life and provide the members with worthwhile social and intellectual diversion.
of benefits and costs. Is there justification for their expense? Is honor worth the cost?
However, honorary organizations should make a balance sheet
Draw a stick figure.
The Supreme Court hasn't struck out the New Deal every time. In Tennessee Valley and the claure stamp it gave it a couple of bases on balls.-Wichita Engle.
Why not mail your shoes back to us this summer?
Our quality is superior to your home work.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. W.E. Whetstone, Prop. Phone 686
A new book of verse by ROBERT FROST
A FURTHER RANGE
1st Ed. $2.50
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Phone 666
Alfred M. Landon Is Our Candidate
An American
A Family Man
An Independent
A Progressive Thinker
F. W. D.
Editorial writers, business men, professors, manufacturers, farmers, all enthusiastically favor Governor Landon.
ALF M. LANDON
The University of Kansas is offered an auspicious opportunity to declare itself in on the dividends of Kansas common sense and individuality. Governor Alfred M. Landon, a graduate of the University, is being considered for the presidency, and every free thinking student will rally to his cause.
The ability and the dignity, the perseverance and the sincerity which Governor Landon has brought to his work as chief executive of the state, reflect unusual credit on the institution which he attended.
Throughout his two terms in office, Governor Landon has demonstrated that he does not intend to be swayed from his purpose of making Kansas educational institutions em-eiment. He has conducted the state government on a fair and equitable basis, and has lent especial ear to the cause of labor and the progressive movement in general. However, Governor Landon does not intend to submerge his usefulness to the state in futile attempts at drydecking our economic system.
We resent with Governor Landon the well meaning attempts of volatile supporters to invest him with attributes ascribed to Washington, Lincoln or Coolidge. Governor Landon defends such tagging with labels. He
prefers to be out in the open, with no strings attached,
except as he feels his responsibilities to his fellow citizens.
It is in his capacity as a citizen that Governor Landon does a great deal of his thinking, and history will record that he converted his thinking into effectual action.
Alf Landon's rise was not meteorite, but it is a good deal easier to explain. He himself, does not have time now to explain it, but it is there to look at. He has often remarked, in public and in private, that one must remember the other: he back tomorrow. These and other admittedly homely virtues explain Alf Landon. He does not need apologists to describe him as a man of the people. He has a kindly tolerance for human weakness, but he has always been in himself, with the result that now occupies the state-house and is a purely wealthy man.
This advertisement is merely to induce students to consider the matter. Alif Landon is a household word from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Word pictures of life are plentiful. Students of the University merely give serious consideration to the matter. Students give serious consideration to the matter of electing the next President of the United States.
This advertisement is sponsored by the following students of the University of Kansas, who believe that Governor Alfred M. Landon is the logical choice for President of the United States:
Harry O'Riley
John Chandler
Bill Easher Grant
Eshier Grant
Howard Glipin
James Porter
Bill Rowe
Earnest Sorell
Harry Chapin
Cooper Sorell
Brill Palmeau
Jack Richardson
Danne Tubus
Herbert Meyer
Lacie Lee Hawk
Mary Hause
Jane Gives
Jeremy Harrison
Frances Burrow
Josephine Buryre
Mary Elen Del-Motte
Martha Davis
Dershy Soynier
Darshy Doleon
Darold Eagle
Ed Arnberger
George Squibb
Harry Lane
Harry Lane
Bill Gossage
Bill Gossage
Bill Dawns
Frank Headley
Menthus Lirius
Jim Hamm
C. H. Mullen
Juan Bunck
William Bees
Bettie Aines
Mertha Howe
Christopher Howe
Elizabeth Ann Bush
Ernest Ayres
Hannah Bush
Blaine Grimes
Clifford Hilderth
Stanley Marietta
Frederick Q. Gummil
John B. Sleeper
Albert J. Harmon
John B. Singer
Beam Goulet
Howard Russe
Bob Gard
Lawrence Smith
Deborah Gillmiller
M.D. Lewis
Myron S. Steer
David Hunt
Fred M. Harris, Jr.
Russ Chevron
Damien Woolley
Cecilia View
John Evan
John Murray
Lawrence Birney
Jack Carbion
Genevieve Schiller
Shore Schiller
George Oyler
Daniel Burckley
Raymond Berkley
David Condeman
John Glosner
Allen Downey
John Coulson
Charles Doultrie
Kenneth R. Bush
David Amersberger,
I. B.
Frank E. Harwi, Jr.
R. B. Rittman
R. D. Plughan
Hobert Hare
John Chain
Froctor Elichie
Won Yong
Harvine Valentine
John Phillips
Bill
William Gough
Martin Kiplinger
Marvin Cox
Ted Chapin
David Thompson
F. Quentin Brown
Anthony Honmus
Hugley Hardy
John D. Nichols
Bobby Donals
Dub Halls
Rob Bobinson
Gregg Greene
Betty Jane Campbell
Ann Hubbard
paula Hubbert
Ann Hornton
Helen Neison
Mary Jane Simons
Mary Jane Fritch
Helen Jane Edwards
Louise Moore
Namia Moore
Sarah Burgess
Sally Martin
Margaret McCulbis
Atherton Eubols
Harold Dresser
Forrest Chapman
Kenneth Morris
Sam Mellinger
Jann Katherine Tarner
Elizabeth Freet
Shirley Jones
John Larson
Claude Dorsey
Bill Baird
Nicholas Nicholson
Herbert Sizemore
Jack McBray
John Malone
Charles R. Joseph
THINKING STUDENTS BACK LANDON
THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THR
Hill Society
Swarthouts to Hold Reception
Dean and Mrs. D. M. Seworth will entertain with a reception Thursday at the Riverside Museum, view Genius will include all seniors in the School of Fine Arts, department heads in the school, and instructors in applied music who have had senses training.
☆ ☆ ★
The Plymouth Congregational Church Fireside Forum will have its farewell banquet to the outgoing seniors of the University, Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. The banquet will be a welcome one meeting with students planning to attend the University next year. Reservations should be made at the church Friday afternoon, May 29.
Sigma Kappa will hold initiation services Friday, June 5, for the following: Betty Graham, c39; Clarie Crawford, c37; Irene Kisler, c39; Mildre
Stephenson, c38; Helen Petit, c36; Arlene Irvine, c39; and Mildred Smith
c'uncel.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Sigma entertained the following seniors with a banquet Tuesday evening: Herbert Covell, Fred Funk and Erik Wiedman, Weddiam, an Charles Edmundson.
Don Fullmer, of Elkhart, is a guest at the Kappa Sigma house.
Jimmy Graves, of Manhattan, and John Lips, of Kansas City, are guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
Corbin hall held their annual picnic last night at the hall.
Betty Tholen, c37, will be a dinner guest at Corbin hall this evening.
Carlene Sloosser, of Manhattan, is a guest at the Chi Omega house.
Mrs. C. U. Guilkey, of Independence
VII
Happy Vacation Fellows!
Come in and let us say goodbye before you leave for home. We'll be expectin' you.
"Click" Maier George Houk
The Palace
843 Massachusetts
PHONE K.U.66
CLASSIFIED ADS
REAUTY SHOPS
PHONE K.U. 66
BEAUTY SHOPS
ROOMS FOR RENT
OPENING MICKIE BEAUTY SHOP-
formerly Iva No. 1 Beauty Shop
New Equipment, plenty of dresses. Ex-
cellent clothing. Curl oil complements, $2.00 per curl oil complements, $1.00 including haircut, shampoo and wave set. A-1 materials used. Long or white hair samo price. Shampoo and wash wipes. Jumbo Mass. MICKIE BEAUTY SHOP -176
ROOMS during summer session for men students. 1135 Ohio. Phone 1632
GIRLS: Cool, front, first floor room,
studio couch, $1.25 per week. Breakfast
if desired, 1611 New Hampshire
FOR SALE. COLLEGE INN at 14H
and Tennessee for sale. Good reason
or selling. Fine opportunity for some
during the afternoon. —153
FOR SALE
BEAUTY SHOPS
BOARD AND ROOM
BOARD AND ROOMS during summer session for men students. 1142 Indiana. Phone 2855.
SALE! Ten big spring bargains. These will change before another spring, but don't expect much else. Furniture, oak finish, corner location, near KU, $740. 7 rooms, modern, modern, good finish. Good finish, good construction, $300. 6 room modern, sleeper porch, built-in bath, good finish. Good finish, good construction, $250. 8 room modern, on bus line near KU, 75 ft. lb. $2,000. 5 room modern, good finish. Good finish, good construction, $2750. 4 room cottage, gas, water, good finish. Good finish, good construction, $100. 10 room between KU, and city, good income property, iron fireman hot water hotte $2,000. 6 rooms modern, good finish. Good finish, good construction, East Lawrence, $500. 7 rooms and sleeping porch, 19 baths, near grade level. Good finish. Good finish, good construction and sleeping porch bringing 50 per month, $2,000. Phone 205, 755 Mass.
TAXI
GIRLS - - - Phone 533
Finger Waves, Dried ... 253
Shampoo and Wave, Dried ... 354
Experienced Operators
Individual Fast Dryers
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
TAXI
LOST AND FOUND
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
LOST. Slide rule in Chemistry Building,
Friday morning, Reward. Call George Johnson, 2833M. 1323 Tennessee.
—166
LOST. Mortar Board pin with name
Evangeline Clark on base. Call
2734W. Reward. —180
LOST; Parker Vacumacine Fountain
pen containing green ink. Call 552.
Lyman Field. Reward. 150.
FOR RENT
RENT: 4 room furnished apartment,
electric refrigerator, private bath,
garage, between K. U. and town-village.
$1,300. Charge Z. L. Look.
Phone 255.
**ENT:** 5 room furnished, electric sweeper, radio, washer, north of KU. 28. 8 room modern, gas furnace, garage, fireplace, wood burning recreation room, large sun pool, oil burning furnace, steam heat, kitchen, laundry, modern, vacation July 1, $35. 7 room modern with sleeping porch. 40 Chas. home 255. 75 Mass. Real Estate. phone 255. 75 Mass. Street.
TAILOR
One Stop
Clothes Service Station
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
924 Mass.
MISCELLANEOUS
`twenty<n> text or less` (one insertion, 12); `three inchesless`, 60; `atx inchesless`, 746;
`not entire text`, but more than 25 bytes, 124 word. Failable in advice and
advice mode.
was a dinner guest yesterday at the Ch Omega house.
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON
t43 Mass.
--stored in the moth-killing aromatic oils in the average cedar chest to soften inks of any kind that may be stored inside them which would result in serious damage to the diploma.
Corbin hall will not hold open house this evening.
Seniors Receive Final Instructions
Museum visitors range from
am. and pm, Saturday, June 14
Tickets will be needed for ad-
missions to the Bates Museum on
Sunday evening, nor for the Com-
mencement recital of the School of
Fine Arts.
(Continued from above)
Check Caps and Gowns
Caps and gowns should be checked in at Robinson gymnasium immediately.
Thank You
We have appreciated your patronage the past year.
And to those of you who will return again next fall may we be of greater service to you.
40
Adolph F. Ochse
Printing and Party Shop
814 Mass. — Phone 288
after Commencement, and seniors should be certain that they receive a receipt for same. Upon presenting this receipt and their diploma ticket at the Registrars office, they will be given up to a maximum of $25.00 will be assessed if the cap and gown are not returned by 12 p.m. June 9.
Chancellor to Speak in Tulsa
Chancellor Lindley will give the commencement address at Tulsa University, June 1.
According to instructions from the manufacturers, diplomas should not be
Chancellor to Speak in Tulsa
TIME
LOOKING RIGHT AT YOU
- In a range from rough weave heather to luxuriant silks you will find Arrow's assortment of ties replete with all the new, gay and colorful varieties of pattern and design. Imported fabrics — Hand tailored with resilient construction.
KKK
$1^{00}$
$1^{50}$
ARROW SHIRTS and TIES
FOLLOW ARROW AND YOU FOLLOW THE STYLE
For the GRADUATE
GIFTS
That will rank in value with the COVETED SHEEPSKIN
Bill Folds $1.00 up
Collar Pin and Tie Chain Sets $1.00 up
Fitted Toilet Cases $2.45 up
Key Chains $1.00
Tie Racks $5.00 up
Belt of a Buckle Bag $2.00
Initial and Colored Border Handkerchiefs
Box of 3 $1.00 up
Tie and Handkerchief Sets $1.00 up
Fancy Sport Bolts $5.00 up
Fancy Suspenders $1.00 up
Fancy or Plain Hose, box of 3, $1.00
Ramas Hat $1.00
Broadcloth Palmags $1.50
Silk Ties for Summer 65 cup up
Arrow Ships $2.00 up
Polo Sport Shirts $1.00 up
Wool Swaters $1.95 up
Spalding Golf Irons $2.25 up
Spalding Golf Woods $2.00 up
Spalding Golf Bags $1.56 up
Spalding Golf Bags $3.95 up
Tennis Rackets $1.95 up
Gladstone Bags $6.95 up
Ladies' Holleproof Hose, box of 2, $1.50 up
Many other articles — All in special boxes
Ocee's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTTREE
- for Digestion's Sake - Smoke Camels
They stimulate digestion in a pleasant, natural way increase alkalinity
The human digestion is a marvelous but delicate mechanism. It responds adversely to the hurry and mental strain so common to our busy lives today. It is definitely encouraged by smoking Camels. Scientificstudieshow can Camels aid digestion. Sensitive
machines of science have measured the increase in digestive fluids—alkaline digestive fluids—that follows the enjoyment of Camel's costlier tobaccos.
For a cheery "lift"—for digestion's sake —for their finer tobaccos, enjoy Camels.
AT IT DAY AND NIGHT. Lectures all day—long hours of study at night—keep a man going at a fast pace mentally, mentally. Don't do "lift," in energy and aid to digestion.
Copyright, 1955, R. B. J. Raymond Tobacco Co., Westmont-Sunrise, N. C.
PARIS IN LOS ANGELES! So the world of fashion and of Hollywood calls the charming, palm-studded Garden Room of Victor Hugo in Beverly Hills. And, as the diners pause between courses to enjoy Camels, Hugo himself gives the nod of approval. "Our guests know fine cigars as well as fine foods," he says. "They have made Camels the outstanding favorite here." Camels never fraagle your nerves or tie your taste.
Camels
A
MRS. WILLIAM I. HOLLINGSWORTH, JR., made her dribble at the Court of St. James. "How natural it is to smoke Camels between courses and after dining," she says. "Camelia stimulates my taste, aid digestion."
1000
GEORGE REIS wound up *El Lagoarto* to over 55 m.p.h. to win the Gold Cup Trophy for the third straight time! "a brazy hearty man," he says, "take a Camel as often as I like. I eat hearty, smoke Camels, and enjoy good digestion."
TUNE IN!
Candel Carve with
Drew Benton, Jodi
Tolning, Glen
Gray and the Gas Lions
Tuesday and Thursday
9 p.m., D.C. 8 p.m., M.C.
10 p., D.C. 8 p., M.C.
8:30 p., M.S.T.
8:30 p., WALBCO Network
WALBCO Network
COSTLIER TOBACCOS!
Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS—Turkish and Domestic—than any other popular brand.
CAMEL
TURKISH
RULES
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY. MAY 28. 1936
Track Season To End With Meet At Kansas City
The Jayhawk track team will complete its season as a squad, with competition in the Missouri Valley A.A.U. meet at Kansas City June 6. Coach Bill Harris will take a number of freshmen to the meet along with the vanity men.
The men in charge of the meet are making an attempt to bring Glenn Cunningham and Archie San Romani together in a feature race, and prospects for such a race are considered good.
As has been the case in recent years, the battle for the team championship will be between Kansa, the Pittsburgh Teachers and the Emporia Teachers. Richardson and Lloyd Foy, variety sprinters, and Maurice Cannady, fresh sprint star; Wade Green and Marvin Cox in the 2014-15 game; Ernie Khan, John Cunningham, and Russell Frohn, 500-meter run; Russell Frank, frhnish, and Dalton Landers, ineligible
Here's Luck to You in Your Finals!
PATEE
TONITE!
ALL 10c ALL
SHOWS SEATS
SYBIL JASON
EDW. EVERETT HORTON
"LITTLE BIG SHOT"
A N D
JOHN WAYNE
"TEXAS TERROR"
FRI. - SAT.
DICK FORAN
"TREACHERY RIDES
THE RANGE"
and
JACK BENNY
TED HEALY
"IT'S IN THE AIR"
Starts SUNDAY
LEW AYRES
"THE LEATHERNECKS
HAVE LANDED"
and
RONALD COLMAN
"A TALE OF TWO
CITIES"
sophomore, in the high hurdles; Harry Wites, low hurdler; and Cox in the 400- meter hurdles.
In the field events the Jayhawk hopes will be Ray Noble and Bob Ardrey, variety pole vaulters, and Landers
Everybody at 905 Mass. Street
Commonly Known as
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Thanks you, for the many favors granted us the past year.
AND
Hope your vacation will be pleasant and profitable.
Owen Carl
C. C. Carl
U. B. Elliott
Dinnie John
Dave Shirk
Dave Shirk
George Elderhart
"Be Seeing You Next Fall—
ENJOY
the SUN!
For a deep tan!
Now get your tan painlessly. This heavy sun tan oil of a flat, smooth oval burning rays. No worry about severe sunburns. A wise into relieve sun burn .
GYPSY FLAX
GYPSY TAN 50c
If the sun snaps up
on you and gives you a
tight grip, you can
get comfort with this
tight grip, quickly
quite soft pain,
quickly quits pain.
Fresh STERILIZING
GYPSY CREAM 40c H.W. STOWITS
The Rexall Store
847 Mass. Phone 238
SAVE with SAFETY.at
The Texall DRUG STORE
STORE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT — CLOSED SATURDAY
Is Your Best Bet---and Donald Bird, ineligible sophomore; Dale Shannon and Cox in the high jump; Charlie Pits and Dale Chu Freedland, Nelson, Edward Beougher, Freedland, and James Nelson, freshman of the varsity in the discus.
For Pre-Graduation Festivities Graduation Exercises All Summer Wear, here and there
PALM BEACH SUITS
Single Broasted
Double Breasted
Sport Backs
Wide
Deepteps
Fancy Patterns
$16.75
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHING
"Glad to show you"
Let's you wear one from rite now to September
TAILED BY GOODALL
Palm Beach
EST. 1934
FROM THE SUREMITE ELEVEN
Let Your Baggage
Go Home by the LAUNDRY ROUTE
and
Arrange to ship it off this June by your old friend Railway Express and when Commencement Day dawns, be fancy free to board the train for home. Anything — trunks, bags, books, golf clubs, cups, even your diploma—Railway Express will pick them all up on your phone call, forward them at passenger train speed, deliver them safe and sound at your home. It's economical. Railway Express rates are low, and you pay nothing at all for pick-up and delivery service. There are no drayer's demands, no tips, no standing in line. Railway Express'double receipts, with $50.00 liability included on every piece you ship. Besides, you have the choice of forwarding your things either prepaid or collect, and they'll be home as soon as you are. No other way of shipping gives you this kind of service, as you probably know, and to get it you have only to phone the nearest Railway Express office.
20 E. 9th St. Phone 120 Lawrence, Kan.
RAILWAY EXPRESS
AGENCY INC.
NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE
PHONE 12
Hunsinger Taxi Co.
We will rope your trunks and baggage free of charge
PHONE 987
The Study Ades Today
Arc Orange, Lemon,
and Lime
at your
Union Fountain Sub-Basement Memorial Union
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY
Continuous Shows SATURDAY
25c 'til 7 — Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
GRANADA
THIS WEEK ON MIDWEST
BUSINESS NEWS
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
GOOD LUCK TO YOU!
Perfect Holiday Entertainment!
IT'S A WOW!
BROWN
SONS O' GUNS
JOAN BLONDELL
That Famous Broadway Musical Comedy Stage Hit!
Dodge — Plymouth
Bullene-Skinner Motor Co.
Plus—Musical Novelty
Cartoon - Latest News
GREATER THAN EVER SUNDAY
Again Her Magic Voice Holds the World Breathless in the Picture You've Dreamed About!
"The King Steps Out"
FRANCHOT TONE
WALTER CONNOLLY
GRACE MOORE
Phone 361
621 Mass. St.
1101 Mass.
"Handy for Students"
Cities Service Products
Rankin's Drug Store
Our Stock Is Complete
FLOWERS
GRADUATION GIFTS
Perfumes, Yardley Products, Compacts, Stationery,
Fountain Pens, Bill Folds, Schick & Packard Dry
Shavers, Rollars Razor, Kodaks, Tool Set S.
DRIVE IN FOR----
Across from Courthouse Phone G78
Oil Change - Gasolene - Battery Service
We will have whatever you may call for in toilet articles or drugs.
N
Toiletries - Drugs - Sundries
For Your---
Graduating Friend
CORAGES
CUT FLOWERS
ARM BOUQUETS
We Telegraph Flowers
RUMSEY
Flower
Flores
Phone 72
ALLISON
927 Mass.
We'll Be Open DECORATION DAY
For Going Home
Decoration Day Specials
Weaver's.
MATTHEW HARTMAN
WHITE $1 95
Sandals
$1 49
fabric
and kid
$1
C
Hats
Special Purchase White BAGS $1.00
★
FIRST FLOOR
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
SPECIALS
FOR FRIDAY
WESTERN STAR
$1.95
STRAW HATS
Air cooled Sonnit and a wide selection of soft body hats in the lightest hats you ve ever worn. Black or fancy hats.
98c
Easy lifting cool Panamas in fine weaves
Optimo and pinch front models in all head sizes, and fine quality Sennit and Swiss sailors.
MEN'S SHIRTS
$1.00
White Sport
OXFORDS
Fine Quality Broodloth,
Duke of Kent or regular
colt in a vast variety
of such settings, never
seen such values.
$2.98
Come in and see the amazing value in 5 Boarded white poor fords. You will complete satisfaction in every pair of the oxford.
$3.95'
Men . . here are oxfords we proud to sell . . quite the
98c
Men's Wash Slacks Sanforized
You make your selection from a large variety of colors — a worthwhile investment for any mail to buy you. You will not shrink.
PANTS
$1.95
W.S.G.A.
Book Exchange
Plated side, wedge old
to make a hook to
make for stock
smartness you will find
of guaranteed caret
ers of craftsmen.
Others $1.49 to $2.95
Senior Jayhawker-- Out Today
8:30-12:30
1:00- 5:00