1
Contribute to the Red Cross flood fund. Leave your money at the Business Office
11111
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
A semester's subscription to the Kansan costs $1.75 Or, you can have it for 10 cents a week
VOLUME XXXIV
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1837
NUMBER 85
JAYHAWKS OUTFIGHT HUSKERS 27-22
Athletic Board Meets; Approves Ad Lindsey's Choice of Presnell and Conger; Hargiss, "B" Team
Nebraskan, Once an All-American, Will Become Varsity Assistant; Conger, Smith Center High School, Has an Excellent Record; Board Takes No Action on Financial Situation, but Approves Of "B" Competition
Injunction Granted To Oust 'Sit-Downers'
Strikers Await Orders
A free book exchange was started Monday morning in the basement of Central Administration building. Students may leave books at the exchange, listing the price wanted. When and if the books are sold, the students sign the slips over to the exchange and collect their money
Free Book Exchange Appears on Campus
According to Thomas Robb c374, one of the founders, the exchange will remain open probably until the second or third week of the semester.
The WSGA has taken an interest.
Late Wire
Seaquest
New York, Feb. 2—(UP)—An agreement raising wages of the International Seaquest's Union members $1a monthly was signed by the American Steamship Owners association and the union.
Seamen Effect Pay Raise
The agreement and an addendum to the present contract signed Dec. 31, 1934, affects 55,000 members on the eastern and Gulf coasts.
The agreement is in effect Wednes day.
ALLEN'S CAGERS STAGE SECOND HALF RALLY TO DEFEAT NEBRASKA IN CRUCIAL CONFERENCE GAME
Lincoln Opponents Lead of 15 to 10 at End of Half Overcome by Spirited Scoring Attack Of Team Led by Pralle And Schmidt
Rallying in the second half, the Kansas Jaybawker basketball team won over the Nebraska Cornhuskers 27-22, after the
The University athletic board late yesterday afternoon voted to approve the recommendations of head football coach, Ad Lindsay, to add two members to the football staff. The appointments were Coach Lindsay's first choices. They go into effect on Sept. 1.
Glen Prenell, a graduate of the University of Nebraska, was chosen assistant variety coach, and Ralph L. Conner of Smith Center, a graduate of Kansas State Teachers college of Hays was elected freshman
The board approved the plan for "B" teams and the scheduling of games with "B" teams of other conference members and with neighboring colleges. Details of the "B" schedules are to be worked out at a later date in accordance with Big Six conference rules. Coach Bill Hargis will have charge of the Kansas "B" team.
Financial Matters Discussed
The board spent some time discussing financial matters but had not completely formulated its policy at the conclusion of the meeting.
Prennell is considered one of Nebraska's all-time great football players, and is highly recommended by both Chancellor Avery and Dean Thompson of Nebraska. At present he coaches the team flooded by floods in Irontown, Ohio.
The first year after his graduation, Presnell coached football at the Russell Ky., high school, and for two years he was coach at Lawrence Technical School of Detroit, Mich. For the past six years he has been in the NBA with the Detroit Lions, whose coach at one time was Kansas Potter Clark.
"Dutch" Detweiler, K. U. football letterman, who has been officiating for 10 years, says Conger's teams should be on their toes in school teams he has seen in action.
Conger a graduate of Holy
Johns was graduated with the Hays
in 1924. Fina scored football at Glen Elder high school,
winning 24, losing 3, and tying 2 games. For the past 10 years he has
beached at Smith Center, with
7 tied, and having a total of 1543
points to the opponents' 228.
Commenting on the playing on Presnel last night at the K.U.-Nebraska basketball game, Conger said that he is one of the first football players he has ever seen in action. The Nebraska Center yesterday for the game.
Presnell was graduated from the DeWitt, Neb., high school in 1924, and played on the Nebraska foot-
Continued on page three
on the SHIN
by
Kenneth Morris
Roberta Cook, Gamma Phi, had an attack of "fur" during final week but was well supplied with several boxes of pillens, prescribed by her father who is a physician, and was very ill. She was brought with all the medications she felt terrible and wasn't able to study because she continuously went to sleep causing her sisters to fear that she had encapillosis; however, the four were dispelled and the two boxes had been mixed and that she had been taken during sleeping tables for three day at the rate of one every two hour
Dykstra is Considered As Wisconsin U. Pre.
Continued on page three
We are wondering if Dave Ham lin, editor of the censored (7) Sou
C. A. Dykstra, former University of Kansas political science professor, but better known as "disterator" of Cincinnati, is being evidenced for the presidency of University of Wisconsin.
Dispatches from Madison, Wis. vesaled that Mr. Dykstra heads list of possible successors to it recently ousted it in recent occurrences. It but position.
Mr. Dykstra came to the University of Kansas in 1912 as a member of the political science faculty, resigned in 1918 to take over city manager's position in Cincinnati.
Tenor Here Tomorrow
As city manager Dykraetak reca-
sal a salary of $2,500. The Wisen-
presidency pays between $12,000
and $15,000 a year.
Noted Negro Singer Has Receive High Praise From Music Critic
Luther King, noted Negro will who appear in a recital in University Auditorium at 8:20 nightroom, has received b rise from musicians and crt throughout the country. He has a peared as solider with the Dete Davenport, Cleveland, and that evening he was beamed by many as the success of Roland Haven.
All holders of season tickets to *University Concert series* for present season will be admitted this concert by presenting at the dresden tickets to the coming ceria Rachmanni, next regular attrition on the series. Students show their activity tickets of either last master or the present semester* be admitted. The admission to oth will be 50 cents. All seats are on without reservation.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLU HOLDS ANNUAL FINANCE T
The annual finance tea of the University Women's club will held at 3 o'clock, tomorrow all open in Merys hall.
The $100 gift scholarship, c attributed by the members, is gr each year to a woman student at the University.
Members unable to attend to send contributions to the tea, or the finance chairman. Mrs. C Poey, 315 New Hampshire Street. The entertainment will be given by art department he University.
Twenty-one people, about his whom were convalescent from its enza, were confined to the house yesterday morning. No new en<sup>2</sup> influenza have been admitted to the present semester began.
NO NEW INFLUENZA CASES AT START OF SEMES
There were not less than two patients in the hospital at any during vacation. Two of the put at present are recovering from a lot fever. They are Charles He cunl, and Ernest Figgs. b'38.
The published list of students fined to the hospital has been dis tuned. This list was to notify fessors and instructors of the ac tivities range of students in final wee k, and thus min clerical work.
Regular dispensary hours are
Watkins Memorial hospital
morning. The hours are: Mon
Friday, inclusive; 8 am to 12
pm; to 4 am, Saturday;
to 12 am, and Sunday; 10 a
noon
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Kansas To Be Host For Section Meet Of Music Festival
Ninth Region Representing Five States To Compete
The University of Kansas will entertain the first National Music Competition Festival for region 9, May 6, 7 and 8 on the campus here. The national competition will be given in connection with the 2014 NCAA Band Festival that has been held in Lawrence for the past three years.
Region 9 includes Nebraska, Iowa Missouri and the east half of Colorado, besides Kansas. There are only nine districts in the country.
The regional contests are replaying the national band contests that have been held biennially at Cleveland, Ohio. There will be no more national contests, but winners of regional meets will be called national champions.
Wiley Planned Set-up
Besides bands there will be included in the various competitions: brass and wood-wind solos, instrumental ensembles and mixed choruses. It is also planned to have the regular features of the Mid-Western Band Festival; the marching masses, massed band and big parade.
The plan of dividing the country, and the divisions' boundaries, were laid out by Prof. Russell L. Wiley, director of the University of Kansas Band and of the Mid-Western Band Festival. The plan was designed to provide a national meeting of band directors in Urbana, Ill., early in January.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUBSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1937
Bands entitled to compete for honors in the festival will be the champions of the various states. Any band in the five states, however, may come to the festival, join in the massed bands, participate and participate in the band clubs.
Fronment band men of the country planning to attend are: Wm. D. Rrevell, director of the Michigan University band; A. R. McAllen, president of the National School Band association; A. A. Harding, director of the Illinois University bands; Wm. D. Ludwig, president of Ludwig and Ludwig, drum manufacturers; Caleb D. Eldon, production manager; Texas, Texas, and O. Wiley, director of the Texas Tech band, Lubbock, Texas.
State Champions Will Compete
Professor Wiley said last night that he expected the attendance at the festival to be about 3,000.
Enrollment Schedule
10:30-11:50    L, T, R
10:30-11:00    J, M, X, I
13:30-3:00    F, P, A, Y, U
13:30-4:00    V, C, Y, U
Prominent Men To Attend
--of the N.S.F.A. convention which he had attended, but discovered amid applause that he had failed to bring the notes of the meeting.
Order of enrollment is as follows:
Basketball: Kansas vs. Nebraska a
Louisville 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Feb. 3
Wednesday, Feb. 3
Classwork begins in all depart
ments.
The Chancellor's Greeting
And now for the second and final half of the game. We hope you are in good trim and full of enthusiasm for the new semester. May every day of the term be profitable and satisfactory.
With all good wishes, I remain
Faithfully yours, E. H. LINDLEY.
PETER J. HUNTER
Negro Tenor To Give Complimentary Recital
Luther King To Sing in Auditorium Here Thursday
Luther King, noted negro tenor, will appear in a recital at the University auditorium Thursday evening, as the first attraction on the Concert series for the spring semester. This concert is an extra complimentary program to season ticket holders and University students.
Mr. King, hailed by many as the successor of Roland Hayo, sang a recital for Dean Swarthout 'while in Lawrence a year ago and it was found possible to engage the tenor while on a concert tour. Dean Swarthout was unusual with King's influence; he believed him with King's views of the finest artists among the several noted singers of the neerro race.
Season tickets and the past semester's activity ticket and identification cards will admit to the concert. The admission to others will
Rachminoff, master pianist and composer, will present a concert Feb. 15, followed by the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, March 1, and Greta Steuckgold, Metropolitan Opera Soprano, on May 6.
One Red Gate Shadow Players, a Chinese puppet show, will present a matinee and evening performance in Fraser theater, March 3. This performance is not included on the season ticket and will cost 50 cents. Students will be admitted on their activity tickets.
CONTRIBUTE!
The nation has responded splendidly to the Red Cross' call for contributions to aid the flood sufferers. But with thousands of people homeless and sick and the work of rehabilitation barely begun, it remains imperative that the entire nation continue to support the Red Cross during the critical period which will last for at least ten more days.
Money contributions, "no matter how small, will be accepted from students and faculty at the table in the Administration building.
The two student councils are lending their support to this campus drive for Red Cross funds.
Contributions from Lawrence citizens have already far exceeded the goal set a few days ago.
Theta Annex Destroyed
Fire Ruins Home of Nine Coed During Mid-Term Holiday
Fire of undetermined origin damaged the Kappa Alpha Theta annex, 1140 Louisiana street, to the extent of 60,000 early Saturday morning. The fire was destroyed. It took firemen three hours to extinguish the blaze.
The house is ordinarily occupied by nine members of the sorority, but only Nadine Ingleman, fa 37, was in the house at the time.
Other members of the sorority who make their home at, the annex are: Mary Ellen DeMotte, Kansas City, Ma; Charlene Barden, Baraton, Oklaho. Jean Eichsenberger, Mackenside; Dorothy Frye, Bertholdt Park, Oklaho. Mary Cilek, City, Oklaho. Jane Givens, Fort Scott; Jeanette Bowen, Topeka and Bet Ann Walker, Hutchinson.
The fire did $5,000 worth of damage to the personal belongings of the women, all of which was covered by insurance, as was the house and fur.
The house is owned by the Law-
rence Building and Loan association,
and is operated by Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd "Heidertree" The occupant.
Steve "Dudley" The owner at the Kappa Alpha Thee house, 1116 Indiana street.
Mississippi Levees Hold But Danger Not Past
Wind-Raged Waves Break Wall at Bessie, Tenn.; Call C C C
Send National Guard Into Strike-Torn Flint
Flint, Mich., Feb. 1—(UP)——The 128th Infantry, Michigan National Guard, tonight was ordered from barracks to patrol the streets of strike-turn Flint, scene of one of the automobile plant riots today, and the forcible occupation by union men of a second period.
Continued on page 2
Morris Thompson, c'unel
M.S.C. Squabbles Away Time, Finally Fining Max Yost Two Credit Hour
Cairo, Ill., however, began to pile a one-foot splash board on top of the 63-foot wall that protects the town. "It is simply a precautionary measure to prevent water from splashing over the bulk heading in case of wind and wave," said Capt George R. Cremens, army engineer.
Memphis, Temn, Feb. 1—(UP) —The winds allied themselves with the flooded Mississippi river and began to kick choppy waves against the boats at Bessie, Temn, “danger spot” of walks from Calio, III, to the Gulf.
"The leeve can't hold unless the wind abates," was the word that came out of Bessie, which was ravaged by the water yesterday when a sand-bag wall crumpled under the day-and-sight pounding of the river.
Morton Thompson.
A Men's Student Council that start with members and uphold the decision of the Student Court in which that body fixed Max Yost, c. 40, two credit hours for the alleged striking of an intramural referee, and degenerated through two hours of subsequent political squabbling into a body without a quorum, men who fail to will probably go down in history as the nadir of student government in the University.
An emergency call was sent to five Civilian Conservation Corps camps in western Tennessee, asking that re-enterment be sent immediately to the Bessemer site.
The levee protects Tiptonville, Teun, where 2,000 refugees are concentrated. Elsewhere the 500,000 persons whose lives depend upon the strength of the levees appeared to be safe, temporarily.
The meeting which was born two weeks previously in the unpleasant light of political bandage and set for a date in the m. finals, was further pre-do雾念 on the secretary pre-publication of the GLA's presentation for the pharmacy seat left we want it. Brown, ph37, on 9 December said petition was offered to him later than the stipulated upr date. After the approval the decision of the Student Co. which also reinstated Yost in art and艺业, John Phillips the sport
Then followed two hours of personalities, paradoxes and perplexities, in which the secretary's action in not accepting the P.S.G. L.p. petition was censored on one side and defended on the other side, with multitudinous quotations of the constitution, "air's", and objections. It became apparent to members of the Council and observers all over the United States, corresponding to the Supreme Court of the United States, was a necessity in the student government set-up in the University.
Every suggested move taken in the evening, which included censure and over-rule of the secretary's action on the part of the chair to honor notions, and a vote over-rule of the senate to talenate of questioned constitutionality and legality of action.
NUMBER 84
So great was the consternation and
Continued on page seven
University Lists Several Teachers Eligible To Retire
Burdick, Templin, Corbin,
Helleberg, Naismith
Hopkins and Stevens
Named
One member of the University faculty, Miss Alberta Corbin, professor of German, goes into retirement with the beginning of this semester, and six others who have already or will have attained the age of 75 by June are candidates for retirement on a basis at the end of the school year.
Those professors eligible for retirement are W. L. Burdick, dean of the School of Law; Olin Templin, department of philosophy; Victor E. Helleberg, department of sociology; E. M. Hopkins, department of Eng-agement; and W. C. physical education; and W. C. Stevens, department of botany.
Whether or not these professors will be retired depends largely on the budget allotment for the University. Appropriation bills for state educational institutions will be signed by Governor Huxman probably during the last of this month or the first of March. If the budget is not increased the retirement plan may be impossible.
According to University officials Professor Templin will continue to head the University Endowment association. Templin came to the University in 1884 as an instructor of mathematics. He was dean of the university from 1903 to 1920. He became professor of philosophy in 1892.
Professors Stevens and Hopkins have been members of the faculty for 48 years. Stevens became professor of botany in 1899. He has published several books and is a member of a number of scientific societies. Professor Hopkins coached the first football team at the University, started the first course in journalism, started a company known as technically-known organizations, Quill club and Rhadamanthi. He became professor of English in 1894.
Doctors Burdick and Nassim joined the faculty in 1888. In 1916 Doctor Burdick was made vice-chairman of the American Academy in 1933, deprived of the School of Law.
Dr. James Naimish, as is well known, gave the sports world the game of basketball. Last year he and Mrs. Maimish were sent to the Olympic games in Berlin as a result of a nation-wide subscription in his honor as father of basketball. In 1908 he made professor of physical education.
Miss Corbin came to the University from Yale in 1991. She was made professor of German in 1920.
Professor Helleberg came here from the University of Chicago in 1910. He was made professor of sociology in 1927.
Two persons have been added to the teaching staff of the University, according to information received from the University. Places have been made for them in
Continued on page five
1
Contribute to the Red Cross flood fund. Leave your money at the Business Office
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
A semester's subscription to the Kansan costs $1.75 Or, you can have it for 10 cents a week
VOLUME XXXIV
NUMBER 85
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1987
JAYHAWKS OUTFIGHT HUSKERS 27-22
Athletic Board Meets; Approves Ad Lindsey's Choice of Presnell and Conger; Hargiss, "B" Team
Nebraskan, Once an All-American, Will Become Varsity Assistant; Conger, Smith Center High School, Has an Excellent Record; Board Takes No Action on Financial Situation, but Approves Of "B" Competition
Injunction Granted To Oust 'Sit-Downers'
Strikers Await Orders
Free Book Exchange Appears on Campus
The WSGA has taken an inter-
New York, Feb. 2—(UP) An agreement raising wages of the International Seamen's Union members $10 a month was signed by the American Steamship Owners association and the union.
According to Thomas Robb, c37,
one of the founders, the exchange will remain open probably until the
end or third week of the secon-
ture.
3
The agreement and an addendum to the present contract signed Dec. 31, 1984, affects 55,000 members on the eastern and Gulf coasts.
Late Wire
The agreement is in effect Wednesday.
A free book exchange was started Monday morning in the basement of Central Administration building. Students may leave books at the exchange, listing the price wanted. When and if the books are sold, the student signs the alips over to the exchange and collect their money
Seamen Effect Pay Raise
Lincoln Opponents Lead of 15 to 10 at End of Half Overcome by Spirited Scoring Attack Of Team Led by Pralle And Schmidt
ALLEN'S CAGERS STAGE SECOND HALF RALLY TO DEFEAT NEBRASKA IN CRUCIAL CONFERENCE GAME
Rallying in the second half, the Kansas Jaywalker basketball team won over the Nebraska Cornhuskers 27-22, after the
The University athletic board in yesterday afternoon voted to approve the recommendations of head football coach, Ad Lindsay, to add two members to the football staff. The appointments were Coach Lindsay's first choices. They go into effect, as of Sept. 1.
The board approved the plan for "B" teams and the scheduling of games with "B" teams of other conference colleges. Details of the "B" schedules are to be worked out at a later date in accordance with Big Six conference rules. Coach Bill Sewell has charge of the Kansas "B" team.
Glenn Presell, a graduate of the University of Nebraska, was chosen assistant vansion coach and Ralph L. Conger of Smith Center, a graduate of Kansas State Teacher学院 Haya was elected freshman coach.
Financial Matters Discussed
The board spent some time discussing financial matters but had not completely formulated its policy at the conclusion of the meeting.
Conger a Graduate of Hays
Pressall is considered one of Nebraska's all-time great football players, and is highly recommended by both Chancellor Avery and Dean Thompson of Nebraska. At present he is the most honored champion awarded by floods in Irrowton, Ohio.
The first year after his graduation, Presnell coached football at the Russell, Ky., high school, and for two years was coach at Lawrence Technical School of Detroit. Mich For the past six years he has been a successful coach of the Detroit Lions, whose coach at one time was Kansas Pottery Clark.
"Dutch" Detweller, K. U. football letterman, who has been officiating for 10 years, says Conger's teams were better off than the school teams he has seen in action.
Commenting on the playing of Presnell last night at the K.U.-Nebraska basketball game, Conger said that he is one of the first football players in action. Conger came from Smith Center yesterday for the game.
Conger was graduated from Hay in 1924. For three years he coaches football at Glen Elder high school winning 24, losing 5, and tying games. For the past 10 years he has coached at Smith Center, wi特 held a game 7 tied, and having a total of 154 points to the opponents' 228.
Pressell was graduated from the DeWitt, Neb., high school in 1924, and played on the Nebraska foot-
Continued on page three
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Roberta Cook, Gamma Phi, had an attack of "flu" during final week but was well supplied with several boxes of pillas, prescribed by her father who is a physician, and was treated with the medication she felt terrible and wasn't able to study because she continuously went to sleep causing her sisters to fear that she had encephalitis; however, she discovered that the boxes had been mixed and that she had been taking sleeping tablets for three days at the rate of one every two hours
Continued on page three
We are wondering if Dave Hamlin, editor of the censored (?) Sou
Dykstra is Considered As Wisconsin U. Pre
C. A. Dykstra, former University of Kansas political science professor but better known as "disaster editor" of Cincinnati, is being enlisted for the presidency of University of Wisconsin.
Dispatches from Madison, WI. wived that Mr. Dykrahta lines of possible successors to Glenn Frank, recently ousted Itali
Mr. Dykstra came to the University of Kansas in 1912 as a member of the political science faculty, resigned in 1918 to take over city manager's position in Cincinnati.
Tenor Here Tomoro
As city manager Dykstra receive a salary of $25,000. The Wison presidency pays between $12,000 and $15,000 a year.
Noted Negro Singer Has Received High Praise From Music Critic
Luther King, noted Negroer who will appear in a recital in University Auditorium at 8:20 morrow night, has received his praise from musicians and电路 throughout the country. He has a peared as solist with the Detr Davenport, Cleveland, and the Gr Lake Symphony orchestra, and the Boland Hayes, as the author of Boland Hayes.
All holders of season tickets to University Concert series for present season will be admitted this concert by presenting at the dome, while Rachmaninoff, next regular attraction on the series. Students show their activity tickets of either last master or the present semester to be admitted. The admission to obey all seats are out without reservation.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL FINANCE T
The annual finance tea of university Women's club will willd at 3 o'clock, tomorrow off on in Myers hall.
The $100 gift scholarship, c attributed by the members, is g each year to a woman student the University.
NO NEW INFLUENZA CASES AT START OF SEMEST
Members unable to attend r send contributions to the tea, or the finance chairman, Mrs. C. Posey, 1315 New Hampshire Street. The entertainment will be given by art department at the University.
Twenty-one person, about half whom were convulsive from in enza, were confined to the hospital yesterday. Morning. No new care influenza have been admitted as the present semester began.
Regular dispensary hours stair
Watkins Memorial hospital
morning. The hours are: Monday,
Friday, inclusive; 8 am, to 12
am; to 5 am, Saturday; to
12 noon; and Sunday; 10 a.m.
12 noon
PAGE TWO
There were not less than two patients in the hospital at any time during vacation. Two of the patient at present are recovering from a lot fever. They are Charles Her cuncel, and Ernest Figgs, U78
The published list of students is fixed to the hospital has been notified by faculty members, notify professors and instructors of the advance and discharge of students in final week, and thus minitherical work.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
The Lawrence Fire department had plenty of trouble in getting to the burning of the Theta Annex Saturday morning and when they finally arrived, it took them quite some time to get to work First, they couldn't get one of four plugs to give water even through the Chief did more than his share of coaxing (between streams from the A. O. Pi's) for his men to "Turn on the Water." This resulted in one house being pretty badly charred! Then, they succeeded in getting water from one hydrant, but as yet have not been able to get the water completely turned off and it is trickling down Eleventh street endangering safety of pedestrians. Nevertheless, the fire was something of a failure, two neighboring rooming houses which are be-rewired because the owners beard that the Theta Fire was caused by defective wiring.
The Gamma Phi's have troubles with pledges putting out their pins, and with several girls who do special dancing acts in the parlor, the Kappas have trouble in approaching and leaving their shoes—an admitted domicile of the Alpha house is badly in need of a re-paint job, and it is reported that the A O Pi's are having the mortgage foreclosed and all the girls will be shoved out into the cold and snow sometime in the early spring. All 76 along with them may be moved, merely shows that life in the sacred sisterhood of securities may not be all that its cracked up to be.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Schiller Shore, the back-shop artist, has pioneered the field of 'Still-life Painting' by coming forth with a caricature of George Snider which was done in various colors of printer's ink by means of a stick instead of a brush. The caricature is temporarily on display in the Kansan news room which is invaded three or four times daily by Officer Snyer, who is eager to place it in his gallery of Snider's works.
Perhaps the happiest student at the beginning of this second semester is Fred Harris, former football star, who is finally classified as a junior after eight semesters of diligent endeavor.
It is reported that Reginald Heap, former shiner, is being detained in a Missouri town as a result of his giving away to the desire to kick out a plate glass window and then proceed to throw merchandise through nearby store windows. In every man's life there comes a time—but $300 is no paltry sum, so just remember!
MIESSNER TO TEACH PIANO CLASS "THE MELODY WAY"
During the half of the basketball game between K. U. and Rockhurst, an organist played "I'm a Jayhawk"
Dr. Otto Miesner, professor of public school music, will present a class in "The Melody Way" of piano class instruction during the spring semester, it was announced by the School of Fine Arts yesterday.
Details concerning enrollment in the course for the coming semester may be obtained from the School of Fine Arts office.
Professor Missner, who came to the University this past semester, is chairman of the department of public school music and the originator of the "Melody Way" course of instruction and is the co-author of "Music Progressive Seriel" and "Music courses used in the public schools."
APPROPRIATION BILL HAS FUNDS FOR DYCHE MUSEUM
The ways and means committee of the state Senate introduced a bill into the Senate yesterday to appropriate $1,000,950 for a building program at state institutions. Of this amount $55,000 would be used for completion and restoration of the Museum by the Department would be used to build a connecting corridor between the clinic and dispensary buildings at the main hospital, University of Kansas School of Medicine, Kansas City, Kanas.
and the audience sang but the music and the vocalizing were not to together. One student watched to see who emerged from he organist's pit so that he might be recommended for the accompanists "blacklist," but imagine his surprise when out came our own football mentor—the versatile Ad Lindsay. There were no recommendations because the student believed Lindsay had already had his share of troubles.
One student who was hitch-hiking home had borrowed a 'K' sweater from a friend to bring him better luck in catching rides. Cars from Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri, and Nebraska pass regularly but not a one stopped. Finally, the student put on his own jacket, which might caught a ride, which seems to him a sign of a rather indirect affront to Kansas athletics.
Apparently the wave of prosperity, three Kansas City girls (names unknown) were delivered in Lawrence for enrollment yesterday via a magnificent chauffeured car and installed in front of the gymnasium while the girls enrolled. When they came out he opened the door for them, tucked them in under a nice looking wooly robe. They lighted their cigarettes and were off huckleberry CIGS, their climbing the un-looking male element 'gaping', but thoroughly interested.
All Shoe Repairing May Be Good but Some Is Better Than Others.
TRY US FOR THE BEST.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Mouse is going to lose a good customer. Delbert Barker has graduated. Myrtle and her brother have already expressed extreme regrets but feel better since "Dub" has informed them that she will be on weekend—provided of course, somebody has already set them up.
❤❤❤
1017 Mass.
W. E. Whetstone, Prop.
Phone 686
BROOKHART IS INJURED:
FATHER KILLED IN CRASH
Dr. H. J. Brookshott, 64, was killed and his son Robert, ph 38, was seriously injured when their car collided with a truck near Columbus, Friday. Brookshott and his father were on their way home from Lawrence for the mid-term vacation when the accident occurred.
Robert is confined in a hospital at Columbus. He received several broken ribs and internal injuries and is still in a critical condition. He is a member of the county health officer and a Democratic leader in Cherokee县.
Send National Guard Into Strike-Torn Flim
Continued from page one
Capt. Phil Pack said orders for patrol duty had been received from Col. Joseph, H. Lewis, commandant of the National guard here who was in Detroit conferring with Frank Murphy over the critical situation. Twelve hundred men were ordered to don full equipment and begin the march to the occupied plant. No. 2 of the Chevrolet company.
TRY FOR RECONCILIATION
Secretary Perkins and Governor Murphy Will Give Plans
Washington. Feb. 1. — (UP) —Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins and Michigan's red-headed governor, Frank Murphy, tonight hastened efforts to end the costly auto strike after the rioting broke out at Flint, Mich.
James F. Dewey, one of the labor department's crack contenders, was sent to Detroit and Miss Perkins announced that her assistant, McGrady, may be sent to the strike area within 24 hours.
Meantime the woman cabinet officer stated that Murphy has another plan for restoring peace to the embattled industry but that its feasibility will be determined by a court decision on efforts by General Motors to dislodge sit-down strikes at the Fisher Body plant in Flint.
Miss Porkins said Governor Murphy telephoned her soon after the rioting took place in Flint and gave her a picture of the "true courage." She displeased Miss Porkins disclosed tonight that she has not abandoned love of getting Alfred T. Sloan Jr., head of General Motors, and John L. Lewis, strike leader, into a face-to-face conference. She said it would be important to light up about such a meeting.
Asked whether she had been successful, Miss Perkins replied: "Not markedly."
Resolve to "HANG-OUT"
at the
VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE
Blue Mill 1009 Mass. St.
With Some New And Some Old Plumage, Sour Owl on Thursday
The new Sour Owl makes its appearance Thursday morning all dressed up with a new staff, new jokes, new pictures and whatnots. But the old bird in its new plumage may be a bit risque in delivering to the campus its sundry humor this time.
The new staff will find some new faces adoming it while others have been retained and elevated to other "important" positions. Dave Hamlin, c37, will be the new vice president of the former position as editor-in-chief will be Jim Porter, c37, Managing editors will be Mary K Dorman, c37, and Fred Littoo, c39, Challa Hall, b38, will be advertising manager and managing officer in the manager. The staff a art work will continue to be handled by Carol Johnson, fa38.
The next issue will be an all-coed endeavor with Mary K. Dorman as the editor-in-chief. This issue will be followed by a faculty issue with Dean Werner as editor. The third issue will be an anniversary one, the twenty-fifth of the Owl's appearance on Mt. Oread.
PLAN ECONOMIC CONFERENCE TO BE HELD AT MANHATTAN
Rev. Joseph King of Lawrence will be one of the speakers.
The Y.M.C.A. and W.Y.C.A. of the Kansas State will be hosts to the economic conference of the Student Christian Movement of the Rooke Mountain region, to be held at Manhattan on Feb. 5, 6 and 7.
Virginia Lee Walker, ed'37, will present a dance at the Eats banquet, Saturday in the college cafeteria at 6 p.m. Alice Russell, fa'39, will attend
This meeting is open to University students. For reservations call John Hunt or Ellen Payne, before Friday, Registration and lodging for Friday and Saturday night is 75 cents, lunch and dinner salad and 65 cents. Transportation round trip will be $1, with Sunday meals extra.
A delegation of twenty or thirty University students are expected to attend the meeting.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2.
Opening Varsity Friday Night
Wanamaker Receives Appointment
There will be no mid-week varsity this week, but beginning next week they will be held regularly.
The opening variosity of the second semester will be held in the Memorial Union ballroom Friday night. Feb. 5, with "Red" Blackburns' band furnishing the stage for nine hours from 9 until 12 p.m. The admission chance will be 75 cents.
Read the Kansan Classified Ads.
Martin Eugene Wanamaker, c39, has received word of his appointment as a flying eagle in the Reserve Officers Training Corp at Mount Rainier. Mr. Wanamaker will begin his two years' training period on March 1.
For
STOP at
CARTER'S
Winter Service
Try
SHELL
GAS
For
Better
Winter
Performance
GOOD YEAR TIRES
---
Everything
IN UNIVERSITY SUPPLIES
Note Books
Zipper Books
Note Book Fillers
Slide Rules
Drawing Paper
Typewriters
Fountain Pens
Medical Equipment
Artists Supplies
Drawing Instruments
Buy your paper by the pound at
CARTER'S STATIONERY
Opposite the GRANADA Theatre 1025 Mass. Phone 1051
4
Contribute to the Red Cross flood fund. Leave your money at the Business Office
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A semester's subscription to the Kansan costs $1.75 Or, you can have it for 10 cents a week
VOLUME XXXIV
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1937
NUMBER 85
JAYHAWKS OUTFIGHT HUSKERS 27-22
Athletic Board Meets; Approves Ad Lindsey's Choice of Presnell and Conger; Hargiss, "B" Team
A
Nebraskan, Once an All-American, Will Become Varsity Assistant; Conger, Smith Center High School, Has an Excellent Record; Board Takes No Action on Financial Situation, but Approves Of "B" Competition
The W.S.G.A. has taken an inter-
New York, Feb. 2—(UP) An agreement raising wages of the International Seamens' Union members $10 a month was signed by the American Steamboat Owners association and the union.
The University athletic board午
esterday afternoon voted to
approve the recommendations of head
foot coach, Ad Lindsey, to add
two members to the football staff.
The appointments were Coach Lindsey's first choices. They go into effect as of Sept. 1.
The agreement is in effect Wednesday.
The agreement and an addendum to the present contract signed Dec. 31, 1954, affects 55,000 members on the eastern and Gulf coasts.
A free book exchange was started Monday morning in the basement of Central Administration building. Students may leave books at the exchange, listing the price wanted. When and if the books are sold, the students sign the slippers to the exchange and collect their money. According to the Rubb's account, the founders, the exchange will remain open probably until the second or third week of the semester.
Late Wire
Glen Premsell, a graduate of the University of Nebraska, was chosen assistant variety coach, and Ralph L. Conger of Smith Center, a graduate of Kansas State Teachers college. Hays was elected freshman teacher.
Seamen Effect Pay Raise
The board approved the plan for "B" teams and the scheduling of games with "B" teams of other conference member schools. The Details of the "B" schedules are to be worked out at a later date in accordance with Big Six conference rules. Coach Bill Harges will have charge of the Kana-
The board spent some time discussing financial matters but had not completely formulated its policy at the conclusion of the meeting.
Financial Matters Discussed
Rallying in the second half, the Kansas Jayhawk basketball team won over the Nebraska Cornhoppers 27-22, after the
Presnell is considered one of Nebraska's all-time great football players, and is highly recommended by both Chancellor Avery and Dean Ehrlich. He presensl and his wife are sentenced by floods in Ironton, Ohio.
Lincoln Opponents Lead of 15 to 10 at End of Half
Overcome by Spirited Scoring Attack
Of Team Led by Pralle
And Schmidt
ALLEN'S CAGERS STAGE SECOND HALF RALLY TO DEFEAT NEBRASKA IN CRUCIAL CONFERENCE GAME
Injunction Granted To Oust 'Sit-Downers'
"Dutch" Detweiler, K. U. football letterman, who has been officiating for 10 years, says Conger's teams have won two consecutive school he has seen in action.
The first year after his graduation, Presnell coached football at the Russell, Ky., high school, and for two years was coach at Lawrence Technical School of Detroit. Mich. For the past six years he has been the head coach of the Detroit Lions, whose coach at one time was Kansas' Potter Clark.
Conger a Graduate of Hays
Conger was graduated from Hay in 1924 at Glen Elder high school football at Glen Elder high school winning 24, losing 5, and trying 1 games. For the past 10 years he has coached at Smith Center, with a record of 73 games won, 10 lost against opponents 128, 105 points to the opponents' 228.
Strikers Await Orders
Commenting on the playing of Presnel last night at the K.U.-Nebraska basketball game, Conger said that he is one of the first football players he has ever seen in action. He must have spent Center yesterday for the game.
Presnell was graduated from the DeWitt, Neb. high school in 1924, and played on the Nebraka footb
roberta Cook, Gamma Phi, had an attack of "flu" during final week but was well supplied with several boxes of pillas, prescribed by her father who is a physician, and was convinced that she would benefit with all the medications she felt terrible and wasn't able to study because she continuously went to sleep causing her sisters to fear that she had enamel disease when it was discovered that the boxes had been mixed and that she had been taking sleeping tablets for three days at the rate of one every two hours
Continued on page three
Free Book Exchange Appears on Campus
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Dykstra is Considered As Wisconsin U. Pre
We are wondering if Dave Hamlin, editor of the censored (?) Sou
Continued on page three
C. A. Dykstra, former University of Kansas political science professor but better known as "disaster cator" of Cincinnati, is being eidered for the presidency of University of Wisconsin.
Mr. Dykstra came to the University of Kansas in 1912 as a memorandum of the political science faculty, resigned in 1918 to take over city manager's position in Cincinnati.
Dispatches from Madison, Wis. vealed that Mr. Dykstra had list of possible successors to the position recently rejoiced in it that position.
As city manager Dykstra receives a salary of $25,000. The Wiseon presidency pays between $12,000 and $15,000 a year.
Tenor Here Tomorro
Noted Negro Singer Has Received *Delhi Chii* announces the pledging High Praise From Music Celtik *Celtik*, jr. *Celuk*, of Kansas
Luther King, noted Negro tei who will appear in a recital in University Auditorium at $30 morrow night, has received h praise from musicians and cr throughout the country. He has a peared as solider with the DePaul Gr Lake Symphony orchestra, and been bailed by many as the success of Roland Hayes.
All holders of season tickets to the University Concert series to the present season will be admitted this concert by presenting at the do the tickets to the coming recital Rachmaninov, next regular attration on the series. Students show their activity tickets of either last master or the present semester to be admitted. The admission to other will be 50 cents. All seats are off without reservation.
Kathryn, Stephens Zimmerman, fa23 of, Topela, announces the marriage of her daughter, Mary Louse, to Russell Harbison Beatie, c'38, son of M. O. Beattie of Wichita. The mother-in-law will be planting in Wichita, M. and Mrs. Beatie will make their home in Lawrence for the remainder of the school year.
Twenty-one persons, about hal whom were convulsing from in enza, were confined to the host yesterday morning. No new case influenza have been admitted as the present semester began.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLU
HOLDS ANNUAL FINANCE T
☆ ☆ ☆
Members unable to attend a send contributions to the tea, or the finance chairman, Mrs. C. Posey, 1315 New Hampshire St. The entertainment will be given by art department at the University.
The published list of students cured to the hospital has been distressed. This list was to notify fessors and instructors of the adjuncts and discharge of students at the university and thus mini clerical work.
Regular dispensary hours star
Vatkins Memorial hospital
normal. The hours are: Mond
friday, inclusive, 8 am; to 12
pm; to 5 am, Saturday;
a 12 noon; and Sunday, 10 a
noon (2 noon)
The annual finance tea of University. Women's club will held at 3 o'clock, tomorrow at noon in Mvers hall.
There were not less than two patients in the hospital at any time during vacation. The two of the pati at present are recovering from six let fever. They are Charles Hey cunr, and Ernest Blegs, b38.
The $100 gift scholarship, c embributed by the members, is gif each year to a woman student the University.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis of Kansas City, Mo., announce the marriage, Jan. 30, of their daughter, June, 35, to Mr. C La Verne Omer, 32, of Lawrence. Mrs. Omer was a member of the Alpha Omicron Psi sorority, and Mrs. Omer was a member of Kappa Eta Kappa and Sacred Herbory society.
NO NEW INFLUENZA CASES AT START OF SEMES
DAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1937
Hill Society
Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces the hedging of Gordon Suor, cunel, of Kaua'i City, Mo.
Barbara Hilly and Helen Harvey, Alpha Chi Omega, are returning to school this semester.
The fourth annual President's Ball was held in the Memorial Union ballroom Saturday, Jan. 30. Music was furnished by Louie Kuhn and his orchestra. The proceeds from the ball will be divided between the Warm Springs, Ga., foundation and the local society for the present year's benefit. Togo Williams, postmaster, was general chairman of the ball.
Kappa Eta Kappa announces the pledging of Edmund W. Ogden, Jr., 40.
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of Louis Ryan, c'40, Herington, h, d B. D. Hotckiss, c'40, of Atwood. ★★★
Eugene Hibbs, 34, who is now a field secretary of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity, is visiting at the local chapter for the next few days.
Dellin Tau Delta announces the pledging of Junior Teague Cahill, c'uncl, and John Turner, e'39, both of Kansas City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
DR. WHEELER WILL SPEAK
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Doctor Wheeler will speak on "Some Psychological Laws of Social Progress," as a contribution toward the development of the theme of the conference, "Educational Foundations for Democratic Living."
TO ST. LOUIS EDUCATORS
Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, chairman of the department of phycology has been invited to address a meeting of 5,000 leading educators from around the United States. The meeting will be held in St. Louis at the Hotel Jefferson for three days beginning Feb. 25, under the auspices of the Progressive Education association.
Fellowships Are Offered
WELCOME New Students Be Sure to Visit "YOUR"
UNION FOUNTAIN
Graduate School Will Award Silpends to Eligible Students
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Announcement of University fellowships and scholarships for 1937-38 to students who are graduates of colleges and universities of recognition, standing and who are prepared for graduate study has been made by the Graduate School. The fellowships carry a stipend of $400 for the academic year, and are open only to students who have completed at least one year of study in a graduate school of recognized
standing. The scholarships carry a stipend of $200 and are open to any adequately prepared graduate student.
Holders of the fellowships and scholarships must pay the regular University fees, and are expected to give full time to graduate study. They may, however, be required to give educational service to an amount not exceeding six clock hours per week.
All University scholarships and fellowships are granted on a competitive basis. Candidates must submit resumes to the following testimonial with E. B. Stouffer,
dean of the Graduate School on or before March 1, 1937.
Announcement of awards will be made April 1. Application blanks are obtainable at the office of the dean of the Graduate School.
A list of scholarships and fellowships available at other universities, both national and foreign, may be obtained at this office.
MANY CSEP APPLICATIONS RECEIVED FOR NEW JOBS
A large but as yet undetermined number of new applications for CSEP jobs for the spring semester have
PAGE THREA
It is expected that the number of jobs will be equal to or will exceed the approximately 650 on the payroll the fall semester, Miss Olsen said. Grade qualifications and financial needs are being rapidly checked. The number of jobs and their money allocation is determined by the end of this week.
students who are granted CSEP jobs for the first time this school year will not start work until Feb. 11, beginning of the next CSEP month.
been submitted to the CSEP office, according to Miss Mary C. Olan, sec- retary.
Metropolitan Opera Star chooses light smoke for his throat
L
Lauritz Melchior says:
Mr. Melchior verifies the wisdom of this preference, and so do other leading artists of the radio, stage, screen, and opera. Their voices are their fortunes. That's why so many of them smoke Luckies. You, too, can have the throat protection of Luckies—a light smoke, free of certain harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process "It's Toasted". Luckies are gentle on the throat!
An independent survey was made recently among professional men and women-lawyers, doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc. Of those who said they smoke cigarettes, 87% stated they personally prefer a light smoke.
Ruwilz Melchion
"The hardest test I can give a cigarette is to try its effect on my throat after hours of intense rehearsal. I've found that a light smoke meets this test. And so, although I am not a constant smoker, I favor Lucky Strike for the sake of my throat. And, incidentally, does my wife. When we go back to Europe we never forget to take along a good supply of Luckies."
LUCKY STRIKE
THE STARSHIP
CIGARETTES
LUCKY STRIKE
THE FINEST TOBACCOS—
"THE CREAM OF THE CROP"
.
---
A Light Smoke
E
"It's Toasted"-Your Throat Protection
AGAINST IRRITATION-AGAINST COUGH
Copyright 1937. The American Tobacco Company
4
Contribute to the Red Cross flood fund. Leave your money at the Business Office
/
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
A semester's subscription to the Kansan costs $1.75 Or, you can have it for 10 cents a week
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1887
NUMBER 85
JAYHAWKS OUTFIGHT HUSKERS 27-22
Athletic Board Meets; Approves Ad Lindsey's Choice of Presnell and Conger; Hargiss, "B" Team
Nebraskan, Once an All-American, Will Become Varsity Assistant; Conger, Smith Center High School, Has an Excellent Record; Board Takes No Action on Financial Situation, but Approves Of "B" Competition
Injunction Granted To Oust 'Sit-Downers'
Strikers Await Orders
Free Book Exchange Appears on Campus
A free book exchange was started Monday morning in the basement of Central Administration building. Students may leave books at the exchange, listing the price wanted. When and if the books are sold, the students sign the slips over to the exchange and collect their money. According to the school records, the exchange will remain open probably until the second or third week of the semester.
Late Wire
Seamen Effect Pay Raise
New York, Feb. 2—(UP)—An agreement raising wages of the International Seamen's Union members $10 a month was signed by the American Steamship Owners association and the union.
The agreement and an addendum to the present contract signed Dec. 31, 1934, affects 55,000 members on the eastern and Gulf coasts.
The agreement is in effect Wednesday.
ALLEN'S CAGERS STAGE SECOND HALF RALLY TO DEFEAT NEBRASKA IN CRUCIAL CONFERENCE GAME
Lincoln Opponents Lead of 15 to 10 at End of Half Overcome by Spirited Scoring Attack Of Team Led by Pralle And Schmidt
Rallying in the second half, the Kansas Jayhawk basketball team won over the Nebraska Cornhusker 27-22, after the
The University athletic board late yesterday afternoon voted to approve the recommendations of head football coach, Ad Lindsay, to add two members to the football staff. The appointments were Coach Lindsey's first choices. They go into effect as of Sept. 1.
Glen Presnell, a graduate of the University of Nebraska, was chosen assistant varsity coach, and Ralph L. Conger of Smith Center, a graduate of Kansas State Teachers college of Hays was elected freshman
The board approved the plan for "B" teams and the scheduling of games with "B" teams of other conference members and with other teams. The "B" schedules are to be worked out at a later date in accordance with Big Six conference rules. Coach Bill Hennings gave charge of the Kansai "B" team.
13
Financial Matters Discussed
The board spent some time discussing financial matters but had not completely formulated its policy at the conclusion of the meeting.
Presnell is considered one of Nebraska's all-time great football players, and is highly recommended by both Chancellor Avery and Dean Thompson of Nebraska. At present he is on a four-year contract, announced by floods in Irwin, Iowa.
Conger a Graduate of Hays
The first year after his graduation, Presnell coached football at the Russell, Ky., high school, and for two years was coach at Lawrence Technical School of Detroit. Mich For the past six years, he played football with the Detroit Lions, whose coach at one time was Kansas' Pottery Club.
"Dutch" Detweiler, K. U. football letterman, who has been officiating for 10 years, says Conerger' teams should have won in the schoolteams he has seen in action.
Commenting on the playing on Presnel last night at the KU-Nebraska basketball game, Conger said that he is one of the finest football players he has ever seen in action. Center yesterday for the game.
Conger was graduated from Hays in 1924. For three years he coached football at Glen Elder high school, winning 24, losing 5, and tying 2 games. For the past 10 years he has beached at Smith Center, with his team receiving 7 tied, and having a total of 1543 points to the opponents' 228.
Pressell was graduated from the DeWitt, Neb., high school in 1924, and played on the Nebraska foot-
Dykstra is Considered As Wisconsin U. Pre
Continued on page three
on the SHIN
by
Kenneth Morris
Roberta Cook, Gamma Phi, had an attack of "flu" during final week but was well supplied with several boxes of pills, prescribed by her father who is a physician, and who took it. But with all the medications she felt terrible and wasn't able to study because she continuously went to sleep causing her sisters to suffer that she had encephalitis; however, she did not discover that the boxes had been discovered that the boxes had been mixed and that she had been taking sleeping tablets for three day at the rate of one every two hour
C. A. Dykstra, former University of Kansas political science professor but better known as "disaster cateror" of Cincinnati, is being cedered for the presidency of University of Wisconsin.
Continued on page three
We are wondering if Dave Hamlin, editor of the censored (?) Sour
Dispatches from Madison, WI,
vealed that the Dykstra leads list of possible successors to the team recently issued its position.
Mr. Dykstra came to the University of Kansas in 1912 as a mem of the political science faculty, resigned in 1918 to take over city manager's position in Cincinnati.
As city manager Dykra receives a salary of $25,000. The Wiseor presidency pays between $12,000 and $15,000 a year.
[enor Here Tomorr]
Luther King, noted Negro who will appear in a recital in University Auditorium at 8:20 noon night, has received his praise from musicians and crit throughout the country. He has a peared as solist with the Deter Davenport, Chester, and Amish orchestras, and been hailed by many as the success of Roland Haves.
Noted Negro Singer Has Received High Praise From Music Critic
All holders of season tickets to the University. Concert series for the present season will be admitted this concert by presenting at the dfferent tickets to the coming reacria Rachminoff, next regular attrition on the series. Students show their activity tickets of either last master or the present semester to be admitted. The admission to obj will be 50 cents. All vats are up without reservation.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLU
HOLDS ANNUAL FINANCE T
NO NEW INFLUENZA CASES AT START OF SEMES
The annual finance tea of t
University women's club will
held at 3 o'clock, tomorrow af-
noon in Myers hall.
The $100 gift scholarship, o
elected by the members, is
give each year to a woman student
the University.
Members unable to attend
to send contributions to the tea,
or chairman, Mrs. C.
Posey, 1135 New Hampshire St.
The entertainment will be giv
by the dramatic art department
the University.
Twenty-one persons, about he
whom were convulsing from in
enza, were confined to the hop
yesterday morning. No new caw
influenza have been admitted as
the present semester began.
There were not less than two patients in the hospital at any time during vacation. Two of the patient at present are recovering from a lot fever. They are Charles Hei cun, and Ernest Gels, f38.
The published list of students *f* tined to the hospital has been distinued. This list was to notify *fessors and instructors of the adjuance and discharge of students *e* thus made and thus much clerical work.
Regular dispensary hours star
Watkins Memorial hospital
morning. The hours are: Mond
Friday, inclusive; 8 am to 12
pm; 9 am to 5 pm; 12
pm to 12 noon; and Saturday, 10
am 12 noon
PAGE FOUR
≈
I Hereby Resolve
Now is the time for all good students to make their resolutions for the coming semester.
Doubless there will be some who, owing to a feeling of nausea in the pit of the stomach and a painful band drawn tightly around the head, (the common after-effects of an enjoyable vacation) will be unable to concentrate on this important matter. In order to simplify things for these unfortunate, a list of suggestions has herein been drawn up. The student should read carefully, ignoring the wandering spots in front of his eyes, raise his right hand and say "I do." The whole matter can then be forgotten until two weeks before finals when the first pangs of remorse begin to gnaw.
The resolutions:
1. I will not get behind in more than half of my courses at any one time.
2. I will not sleep through any class unless it is so dull that no one else can stay awake either.
4. I will set aside at least three hours of every day for purposes of study. (Study, as hereby defined, does not include the presence of three or more friends or a radio dialed to Fred Allen.)
3. 1 will sit on the front row in all of my classes. (This resolution may cause a little confusion if everyone attempts to adhere to it.)
5. I will be in bed at a reasonable hour every week night. (The definition of reasonable is left to the individual.)
The above list may be cut out and pasted above one's desk, with any additions or corrections necessary to fit the individual case.
6. I will not go over my allowance. At least, not enough to precipitate a family crises as bad as the last one.
Our Text for Today
"And," declared the professor nastily, "this book we're using is not to be believed. I don't know where the author, silly fellow, got some of these crackpot ideas, but I will say that they are just so much toosh."
Editorial Comment
Perhaps they have a motive. They may figure that since their own text is coming out in time for next semester's classes, they might just as well take this way of breaking the news that it will be quite impossible to sell the current book. Or maybe they're going to change to a different book next year and are using a bit of rationalizing on themselves.
"Tosh?" asked a member of the class a bit timidly.
This may be a bit overdone, reader, but it aids us in making our point clear. We, in other words, are just about fed up on these professors who, from the first day to the last, knock the text they make us buy. It's downright inconsistent.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The professor swung around and glared at the innocent one. "Toshi!" he snarled.
The Kansan Platform
Then again, maybe they don't like the text.
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Retention of student working conditions.
For Love of Country
4. An adequate building program, including:
2. Betterment of student working conditions
a. Construction of a medical science building.
c. Addition to the stacks of the library.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
On his death bed the great Spanish philosopher and writer, Miguel Unamuno, who had supported the Rebels, pronounced a few words which give some insight into the reason the Spanish Rebels may eventually lose the war. "I would like to die," he mourned, "when I think of the way Germans behave themselves on Spanish territory, as if it were their own."
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1627
The Spanish people are probably the most patriotic in the world. No man loves his country as passionately as the Spaniard. The Loyalists are fighting for Spain and the workers; the Rebels for Spain and the aristocrats. But all Spaniards engaged in the war are fighting for Spain.
Spain.
And herein lies the greatest threat to Fran co's towering ambitions. His Moors having al been killed or put out of action, he called desperately for help to Hitler and Mussolini—and was answered. Regiments of Germans goose-stepping through Spanish streets; Italians singing Giovinezza.
img Government.
Humble Spanish citizens stare at them from behind drawn blinds. Not a one of them but knows the price Franco must pay for them.
They know the foreigners will remain after France has won the war; they know that it will be nothing more or less than a foreign army of occupation. Even the fervid Catholic, the ardent aristocrat, even the small number of true Fascists watch and wonder . . . perhaps it would be better . . . if the Loyalists won. At least they are Spaniards.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kwanan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Predicts Frozen Corpse Editor Daily Kansan;
How many grips does it take before something gets done around this place? In a day or two someone is going to stumble over a frozen body lying at the steps leading from Corbin Hall to Louisiana Avenue. At the inquest it will be decided whether a person perhaps something will be done about it then. But why do they have to wait till we have an accident there? One who doesn't want to
Cinders or Sawdust?
Editor Daily Kansan: Ice and snow
May break my bow
But clinders Sure, annoy me
Jus. between us folks, Ed, I'd a hack of a lot rather risk my neck on some nice clean ice than get my shoes and socks full of those blamed dirty小 cinders that have been sprinkled all over the campfire. The protectors of our area are sand, sawdust them. And who is going to answer this么么题? And when? K. E. P.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Caroleller's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11 a.m. am.
No substitutions in the notices.
Vol. 34 Tuesday, February 2, 1937 No. 84
One Chance
ENGLISH MAJORS. Students wiling to begin or continue the course in Reading for Horses will enroll during the days of enrolment, between 10 and 12 or between 2 and 4. Transcripts should be brought without fall—4. M
BASKETBALL STILEMEN AND USHERS: Silmunen
please report them to: Herbert G. Alphman
the KU-
tennondale tonight--Herbert G. Alphman
By J. Bradfield, c'uncl.
JAY JANES: Presence of all members is required at the Nebraska game this evening. The regular meeting will be held Wednesday at 4:30 in 212 Ad—Beulah Pinnoe.
Detective Inspector Parridge ant. Henry Fanner faced each other. The one was worried, distraught, apologetic. He had the Hailer murder on his hands and was tired of ramming up blind alleyes, tired of questioning suspects. The other was unruffled and condescending. He could afford to heed the inspector's whims even though he was Henry Fanner, business executive. Let Parridge ask him about his dear dead friend, Sosie. She told him that he plenty about his enemies.
Parridge started with an explanation.
"Famer, I guess you understand why I sent for you. This case is dead ended so far and I thought nothing that would give us a lead."
well, Inspector., Fanner answered. "I know no more about Scott's death than I've already told you. I heard something fall in his office and I called him and . . ." "...he did not answer so you and your secretary went in and found him dead and a knife in his back and the doctor holl open. Yes, that's that's not what I want." The inspector wawed a weary hand. "I want the dope on his private life. Some guy who had a grudge or a woman . . . you know, somebody with a motive."
"Oh, I see. That's what you want.
A motive. Well there are plenty who had one. Scott was never ex-
cited to be involved. He mei-
no think now. There's Lambert.
He held the sack in an oil field fail-
ure. And Riley. His wife went off
the deep end over Hanley. Then
the little girl in Frisco who used
to laugh.
"Well," the inspector interrupted, "so lots of people loved him."
"Yes" Fanner clipped and Par-
ridge was surprised at the force of it,
"he was a lovely man."
"Hm, you didn't like him particularly then."
miliary them.
"To be frank I didn't. He made
---
money for me though so we got along"
along.
"It's nice you have an alibi or I might suspect you," the inspector grinned wryly.
"The man who had an alibi站 forward in his chair and drummed his knuckles." "Why don't you take my prints and make sure." He half laughed. "I've always wanted to have a police record."
"Not this time I'm afraid, Fanner. Pillars of business aren't in the habit of acquiring them."
"Oh, come now, Parridge, just to please me, take a picture of my convolutions."
Continued on page five
University Daily Kansan
CUBLISHER ... DALL O'BRIEN
EDITOR-IN-CHEF ___ MARY RUTTER
Editorial Staff
News Staff
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
SEVEN DAVID CARL SMITH
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MANAGING EDITOR |  MARSON MUNCHY
CAMPUS EDITORS |  DAVET PARTRIDGE
DRIVERS BRIGES
NEWS EDITOR |  DEWGRANE
NORTHERN EDITOR |  MAKE A. DOMANI
SPORTS EDITOR |  FRED HARDY
TELLEGRAHI EDITOR |  IIS McDONALD
MARKUP EDITORS |  J.I. LOWREN RUNO
AMERICAN ASHLEY
SUNDAY EDITOR | KENYA KOWALSKY
FEATURE EDITOR ROSEMARY SMITH
Kansas Board Members
FREDERICK BEAIR            MARSON MUNDOIS
E. QUINCENT BROWN        JOHN R. MALONE
WILLIAM R. DOWNS         OLAE D'BRUEL
WILLIAM GILL             JAMES POKINGHAN
ALICE HADLEY HASHMURRAY  JEN KOSTELSITEVATTE
DONALD HULS                 J. HOWARD RUNKO
YDEYEN DAVID              BOB REHRADHON
LAEL SMITH              PHIL SKYTON
BUSINESS MGR... F. QUENTIN BROWN
ASSISTANT... ELTON CARTER
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc.
Publicist Publishers Representative
422 ADMISSION AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO  BOSTON  SAN FRANCisco
LOS ANGELES  PORTLAND  BEATTLE
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
ECONOMIZE
By Patronizing
The Student Book Exchange
Sponsored by W.S.G.A.
We have been buying and selling textbooks for years. K. U. students have learned to save at the Book Exchange.
Union Building
Room 6 Sub-Basement
Open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
4
Contribute to the Red Cross flood fund. Leave your money at the Business Office
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
A semester's subscription to the Kansan costs $1.75 Or, you can have it for 10 cents a week
VOLUME XXXIV
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1937
NUMBER 85
JAYHAWKS OUTFIGHT HUSKERS 27-22
Athletic Board Meets; Approves Ad Lindsey's Choice of Presnell and Conger; Hargiss, "B" Team
Nebraskan, Once an All-American, Will Become Varsity Assistant; Conger, Smith Center High School, Has an Excellent Record; Board Takes No Action on Financial Situation, but Approves Of "K" Competition
Injunction Granted To Oust 'Sit-Downers'
Strikers Await Orders
A free book exchange was started Monday morning in the basement of Central Administration building. Students may leave books at the exchange, listing the price wanted. When and if the books are sold, the students sign the slips over to the exchange and collect their money. According to Thomas Foster, one of the founders of the exchange, main domain probably until the second or third week of the semester.
The WSGA has taken an inter-
Free Book Exchange Appears on Campus
Late Wire
New York, Feb. 2—(UP) An agreement raising wages of the International Seamans's Union members $10 a month was signed by the American Steamship Owners association and the union.
The agreement and an addendum to the present contract signed Dec. 31, 1934, affects 55,000 members on the eastern and Gulf coasts.
The agreement is in effect Wednesday.
Seamen Effect Pay Raise
Lincoln Opponents Lead of 15 to 10 at End of Half
Overcome by Spirited Scoring Attack
Of Team Led by Pralle
And Schmidt
Robbying in the second half, the Kansas Jayhawk basketball team won over the Nebraska Cornhuskers 27-22, after the
ALLEN'S CAGERS STAGE SECOND HALFRALLY TO DEFEAT NEBRASKA IN CRUCIAL CONFERENCE GAME
The University athletic board had yesterday afternoon voted to approve the recommendations of head football coach, Ad Linden, to add two members to the football staff. The appointments were Coach Lindsey's first choice. They go into effect on Sept. 1.
Glenn Presell, a graduate of the University of Nebraska, was chosen assistant varsity coach, and Ralph L. Conger of Smith Center; a graduate of Kansas State Teachers' college Hays was elected rechairman coach.
The board approved the plan for "B" teams and the scheduling of games with "B" teams of other conference colleges. Details of the "B" schedules are to be worked out at a later date in accordance with Big six conference roles. Coach Bull will play five charges of the Kansas "B" team.
Financial Matters Discussed
The board upon some time discuss financial matters but had not completely formulated its policy at the conclusion of the meeting.
Pressell is considered one of Nebraska's all-time great football players, and is highly recommended by both Chancellor Avery and Dean Pressell. The team present Pressel and his wife, who are married to floods in Trowno, Ohio.
The first year after his gracemem-
Presnell coached football at the
Russell, Ky. high school, and for
two years was coach at Lawrence
Technical School of Detroit. Mich
For the pad six years he has been
a champion of the Detroit Lions, whose coach at one time was Kansas' Potsky Clark.
"Dutch" Detweiler, K. U. football letterman, who has been officiating for 10 years, says Conger's teams have taken the lead in playing school teams he has seen in action.
Conger a Graduate of Hays
Conger was graduated from Hays in 1948. For over 60 years he schooled football, 24 losing, 5 losing, and 2ying 2 games. For the past 10 years he has coached at Smith Center, with a record of 73 games won, 10 lost, and 122 points. In 1943 1943 points to the opponent's 228.
Commenting on the playing of Prescott last night at the K.U.-Neebras basketball game, Conger said that he is one of the finest football players he has ever seen in action. Cortez vested for the game.
Pressell was graduated from the DeWitt, Neb., high school in 1924, and played on the Nebraska foot-
Continued on page three
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Roberta Cook, Gamma Phi, had an attack of "flu" during final week but was well supplied with several boxes of pillas, prescribed by her father who is a physician, and was given medicine for the illness with all the medications she felt terrible and she couldn't able to study because she continuously went to sleep causing her sisters to fear that she had encephalitis, however, she was not diagnosed and discovered that the boxes had been mixed and that she had been taking sleeping tablets for three days at the rate of one every two hours
We are wondering if Dave Hamlin, editor of the censored (?) Sou
Dykstra is Considered As Wisconsin U. Prec
Continued on page three
C. A. Dikstra, former University of Kansas political science professor but better known as "disaster cateator" of Cincinnati, is being eclaimed for the presidency of University of Wisconsin.
Dispatches from Madison, Wis. wished that Mr. Dykstra bachs list of possible successors to Glenn Funk, recently issued 19 pp.
Mr. Dykstra came to the University of Kansas in 1921 as a member of the political science faculty, resigned in 1918 to take over city manager's position in Cincinnati.
As city manager Dykra takre a salary of $25,000. The Wisconsin presidency pays between $12,000 and $15,000 a year.
Tenor Here Tomorro
Noted Negro Singer Has Receive High Praise From Music Critic
Luther King, noted negro Teen who will appear in a recital in University Auditorium at $ 20 morrow night, has received h. praise from musicians and critics throughout the country. He has a peared as solibal with his band and the Gr Lake Symphony orchestra, and he been hailed by many as the success of Roland Hayes.
All holders of season tickets to t. University Concert series for t present season will be admitted this concert by presenting at the do the tickets to the coming recital Rachmannim, next regular attention on the series. Students show their activity tickets of either last master or the present semester v be admitted. The admission to oth will be 50 cents. All seats are up without reservation.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLU
HOLDS ANNUAL FINANCE T
The annual finance tea of niversity Women's club will eld at 3 o'clock, tomorrow at oon in Mvers hall.
The $100 gift scholarship, c
e attributed by the members, is
given each year to a woman student
the University.
Members unable to attend in send contributions to the tea, or the finance chairman, Mrs. C. Posey, 113 New Hampshire Street. Send a letter of acknowledgment by the dramatic art department the University.
There were not less than two patients in the hospital at any time during vacation. Two of the patient at present are recovering from six lever. They are Charles Hec'i crunel and Ernst Blegs, b38
NO NEW INFLUENZA CASES AT START OF SEMEST
Twenty-one persons, about how whom were convalescing from in enza, were confined to the host yesterday morning. No new case influenza have been admitted as the present semester began.
The published list of students cited to the hospital has been distilled. This list was to notify fessors and instructors of the advances and discharge of students 6 months back, and thus minimal clinical work.
Regular dispensary hours star
Watkins Memorial hospital
morning. The hours are: Mond
Friday, inclusive, 8 am to 12
pm, to 5 am, Saturday,
to 12 noon and Sunday, 10 am
12 noon
ESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1937
TUF
Indian Race Increasing, Contrary To General Belief
Gaining at the rate of approximately one per cent a year, the Indian race now numbers 75,000 more than it did in 1865 when many of the tribes were still in undisputed possession of reservations on which they lived their nomadic lives. This gain indicates that the Indians are increasing more rapidly than the White race in proportion to their numbers, according to John Collier, United States Indian Commissioner. Commissioner Collier bases proof of his statement on census record points that the reservation began between 1920 and 1930 before which there had been a marked decrease.
The first great decrease from 295-000 to 245,000 between 1865 and 1920 was attributed to the White man's civilization. But now the White man's hospitals, doctors, sanitation, better balanced meals and general government rehabilitation programs are credited with checking the decrease and bringing about a gain at a constantly increasing rate.
Commissioner Collier declares that another great factor contributing to the increased population of the race is the psychological effect of the growing knowledge among the Indians that their families must survive the White man's way of living which they have been oblited to adopt.
One Chance
The inspector looked intently at Fanner for seconds and took a coin out of his pocket. He flipped it and returned it to its companions. Fanner ejaculated but Parridge tapped his head and smiled.
Continued from page 4
"All right, Fanner. I'll take your finger prints if it will please you." 16 Fanner was a bit nonplussed at the inspector's sudden genitality, but he was being joked but then why not. It would clear him once and for all.
"Thank you, Parridge, if it won't bother you any I think that I'll get quite a kick out of it."
Parridge led Fanner back to his office. Farner had lost some of his composition to the inspector and was slightly flushed.
Parridge just smiled wryly again and led the way to his laboratory.
"Well, Fanner, after this you won't be able to get away with anything. You'll be a babel buzzard," he said depreciating.
After the Bertillon procedure Parrige gave the prings to an assistant to be enlarged. The assistant was puzzled over the note appended
Fanner laughed nervously. "The shoe has to fit you know though and I'm not thinking of taking up crime at my age."
there's not one chance in ten million that the prints are wrong. One chance in ten million that an artist would be the same as your own.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The assistant brought the enlargements in an envelope. Parridge looked at them and then his eyes bored into Fanner's.
"Royce will bring them in shortly and then we shall see what we shall see," Farridge said meledratically. Fanner rubbed his right
"You must have slipped somewhere, Fanner, because your finger prints and those we took off of the knife are identical."
Fanner hardly batted a lid.
"You're joking, inspector, you know that's impossible."
"I'm not joking, Fanner, and
Fanner spoke but no words came. His face turned to chalk and his shoulders slumped. One chance in ten million and he'd hit it. One chance in ten million—no, no! God, it couldn't be. Finger prints engraved on rubber gloves. Finger prints by an engraver who did not even know they were identical with his. God, it wasn't fair. He had to kill Hanley before he bled him to death. Had to. The perfect crime. The body balanced so it would fall over if he shammed the window. A perfect alibi. His secretary with him. The right kind of a wound so it bled slowly and kept the coroner from hitting the exact time. Everything right. Unknown finger prints to confuse the police. In a ten million or one shot. Out of ten million and he hit i God.
"Veh I did it." he managed.
Two days later after the headlines had gone hoarse Parridge was explaining it to Joyce, the assistant.
"I played a hunch again. Joyce. He was too full of information not to know more than he was telling. And any guy who has convolution in his vocabulary knows we don't call them pictures. I flipped a coin when he said it though to give him an even break. You can throw those prints of his awn and that extra detail from his face if I guess. I wonder. And say, Joyce, I wonder if he known it was a one-to-one shot he lost on and not a one-to ten million favorite?"
Students Take Physical Exams
All new students are required to take their physical examinations today at the Watkins Memorial hospital. All medical hours will be resumed tomorrow.
Unless specifically requested either by family or friends of the deceased, no University memorial will be held for professors of the University who died during the last year, it has been recommended
UNIVERSITY DISCONTINUES
MEMORIAL SERVICE PLAN
to the Chancellor by a committee of four who considered the problem. Members of the committee are Dean R. A. Schwegler, of the School of Education; Dean Paul B. Lawson, College of Liberal Arts; Prof. F. A. Russell, of the School of Engineering; and Dr. E. B. Stouffer, of the Graduate School.
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATERS
WILL HOLD FINALS HERI
With registration practically complete, about 60 high school debate teams of class A and about 50 of class B have entered the Kansas High School debating league, finals for which will be held at the University early in March. "Government Ownership and Operation of Debates" is one of the debates.
The 110 high schools are distributed over the 12 debating districts, except that there is a shortage of class B schools in the third district.
Starting within a week or two, the teams will have various dual debates, culminating in district tournaments from which winners in each class will be selected to enter the state finals at the University. To be eligible to participate in the tournament, a team must have had at least two practice debates.
Y.W.C.A. Opens Library
Eric Thompson and Ellen Payne Contribute to the Collection
A library has been opened to the public at Henley House under the auspices of the Y.W.C.A. About half of the books in the collection are gifts of Eric Thompson, a former Congregational minister in King Valley, N.Y. He H. Y. M. and J. C. Murray director for T.V.A. at Norris, Tem, and is now an assistant resettlement administrator in San Francisco. Ellen Payne, secretary of Y.W.C.A., has loaned her collection. Among the most interesting of the collection are: "Eighteen," by Miller; "A Common Faith," by John Dewey; "The New Universe," by Baken Brownell; "Chair's Alternative to Communism" by Benjamin Beyer; "The Love of Coming of Age," by Edward Carpenter "Facing Student Problems," by Curry; "Living Creative," by Kirby
NOTE BOOKS
NOTE PAPERS
FOUNTAIN PENS
INK
Let Us Furnish
KFKU TO PRESENT TALKS ON CHOICE OF VOCATIONS
SLIDE RULES
DRAWING PENCILS
LAUNDRY BAGS
Page, "Let's be Normal," by kunkel; "The Christ of the Indian Read," by E. Stanley Jones; and "By an Unknown Disciple."
Your School Supplies
We Deliver
COE'S DRUG STORES
Neighborhood Service at Downtown Prices
411 W. 14th Phone 516
1345 Mass.
Phone 521
High school students from various schools of the state will listen to vocation talks broadcast over tion KFKU during the month of february.
Following the "vocation" broadcasts, questionaires regarding their choice of work will be sent to the students.
On Feb. 1 and 3, Prof. F. A. Russell of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will discuss "Choosing Your Profession—Engineering." Prof. E. D. Hay, of the department of mechanical engineering, will speak about "Aviation" on Feb. 9.
Read the Kansan Clasified Ads.
PAGE FIVE
Continued from page one
University Lists Seven Eligible For Retirement
The new instructor in the School of Business, Jerome Kesselman, will take charge of the 1:30 and 2:30 accounting I classes. Mr. Kesselman was graduated from the School of Business but your class was holding major. He was the highest in the class, and received the Delta Sigma Pi key.
the School of Business and the department of chemistry.
Mr. R. C. Hutchinson, the new instructor in the chemistry department, has been doing graduate work at the University of Virginia. He completed his undergraduate work at Georgia Tech.
Acting Assistant Professor E. W.
Hollinger will be retained in the
department of journalism during the
spring semester.
For Better Going in the New Semester-
USE THE PEN WITH TELEVISION INK SUPPLY
THROW OLD
PENNS HERE
The Parker Vacumatic Won't Run Dry in Classes or Exams
For I Lets You SEE Days ahead If It Needs Refilling and Holds 102% More Ink Than Old-Style
Millions of moderns are now replacing their old "blind harbor" pens with this revolutionary font that allows the marvel ending writing "the hard way." When to hold the light, it bets you see the dark. It is no wonder he is an expert at some crucial moment.
And because it has fewer parts—it's a small and fun Poof Point of Platinum and Gold climates "pen drag." Its lustrous finish is the best in the hull, hugely new and exclusive style.
Television
Ink Supply
SHOWS WHEN
TO REFILL
Cratchproof Point of Platinum+Solid Gold
Holly 102++
More Ink
Less than actual ink!
those old style
This Pen is carried by more college students than any other two makes COMBINED. It won the recent Pen Beauty Content by a draw of 15,000 to 13,760 with All-America Board of Football to the 99 outstanding players of 1936.
The Parker Vaccinate at an good stock store, but the Raven Arrow Clip—this holds the Pen low and SAFE the Parker Pen Co. Parker Jones, Wis.
I LOVE
THAN
ACTUAL
MIND!
To Make Your Pen a Self-Cleaner — write with Parker Quick, the new quick-dry ink that disinfects leaves it by pen-clogging ink. 15c, 25e and up.
Parker
Parker
FACUNATIC
QUALITY ASSIGNMENT PREMIERE
GARANTIE IMMEDIATEMENT PRIESTY
Junior, $5
Seniors, $2.50
Over Size, $10
17.50
Pencils, $2.50
$3.50 and up
750
PARKER PENS AND INKS
AT
Rowlands
Two Book Stores
Contribute to the Red Cross flood fund. Leave your money at the Business Office
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A semester's subscription to the Kansan costs $1.75 Or, you can have it for 10 cents a week
VOLUME XXXIV
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1987
NUMBER 85
JAYHAWKS OUTFIGHT HUSKERS 27-22
Athletic Board Meets; Approves Ad Lindsey's Choice of Presnell and Conger; Hargiss, "B" Team
Nebraskan, Once an All-American, Will Become Varsity Assistant; Conger, Smith Center High School, Has an Excellent Record; Board Takes No Action on Financial Situation, but Approves Of "B" Competition
Injunction Granted To Oust Sit-Downers
A free book exchange was started Monday morning in the basement of Central Administration building. Students may leave books at the exchange, listing the price wanted. When and if the books are sold, the student signs the alips over to the exchange and collect their money
Free Book Exchange Appears on Campus
According to Thomas Rocks, c371 one of the founders, the exchange will remain open probably until the second or third week of the se-
New York, Feb. 2—(UP) An agreement raising wages of the International Seaman's Union members $10 a month was signed by the American Steamship Owners association and the union.
The WSGA has taken an inter-
The agreement and an addendum to the present contract signed Dec. 31, 1934, affects 55,000 members on the effects and Gulf coasts.
The agreement is in effect Wednesday.
Late Wire
The University athletic board late yesterday afternoon voted to approve the recommendations of head football coach, Ad Lindsey, to add two members to the football staff. The appointments were Coach Lindsey's first choices. They go into effect on Sct. 1.
Seamen Effect Pay Raise
Lincoln Opponents Lead of 15 to 10 at End of Half Overcome by Spirited Scoring Attack Of Team Led by Pralle And Schmidt
Strikers Await Orders
Glen Preenell, a graduate of the University of Nebraska, was chosen assistant varsity coach and Ralph L. Conger of Smith Center, a graduate of Kansas State Teachers college of Hays was elected freshman
ALLEN'S CAGERS STAGE SECOND
HALF RALLY TO DEFEAT NEBRASKA
IN CRUCIAL CONFERENCE GAME
Rallying in the second half, the Kansas Jayhawk basketball team won over the Nebraska Cornhuskers 27-22, after the
The board approved the plan for "B" teams and the scheduling of games with "B" teams of other conference member teams. The details of the "B" schedules are to be worked out at a later date in accordance with Big Six conference rules. Coach Bull charge of the Kansas "B" team
Financial Matters Discussed
The board spent some time discussing financial matters but had not completely formulated its policy at the conclusion of the meeting.
Preemmall is considered one of Nebraska's all-time great football players, and is highly recommended by both Chancellor Avery and Dean Thompson of Nebraska. At present the team has been acclaimed by floods in Ironton, Iowa.
Roberta Cook, Gamma Phi, had an attack of "flu" during final week but was well supplied with several boxes of pills, prescribed by her doctor. She was valiantly fighting the disease. But with all the medications she felt terrible and still able to study because she continuously went to sleep causing her sisters to fear that she had encapitalized; however, she discovered that the boxes had been mixed and that she had been taking sleeping tablets for three days at the rate of one every two hours
The first year after his graduation,
Presnel coached football at the
Russell Ky., high school, and for
two years was coach at Lawrence
Technical School of Detroit, Mich.
He also played professional football with
the Detroit Lions, whose coach at
one time was Kansas Potts Clark.
"Dutch" Detweiler, K. U. football letterman, who has been officiating for 10 years, says Conger's teams have won six games in school teams he has seen in action.
Commenting on the playing of Presnel last night at the KU-Nebraska basketball game, Conger said that he is one of the first football players in action 'Conger' came from Smith Genter yesterday for the game.
Cunger a graduate
from Hays,
in 1924. For three years he coached
football at Glen Elder high school,
winning 24, losing 5, and tying
2 games. For the past 10 years he
has coached at Smith Center, with
a record of 73 games won, 10 lost,
and 8 ties. He scored 138
points to the opponents' 224.
Continued on page three
Prescell was graduated from the DeWitt, Neb., high school in 1924, and played on the Nebraska foot
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Continued on page three
We are wondering if Dave Hamlin, editor of the censored (?) Sou
Dykstra is Considered As Wisconsin U. Prex
C. A. Dylstra, former University of Kansas political science professor, but better known as "disaster diet" of Cincinnati, is being owered for the presidency of t University of Wisconsin.
Dispatches from Madison, WI. we vealed that Mr. Dykstra heads to I of possible successors to L of R, recently ousted for that position.
Mr. Dykatra came to the University of Kannas in 1952 as a member of the political science faculty. I resigned in 1918 to take over t city manager's position in Cincinnati.
As an city manager Dykstra receives a salary of $25,000. The Wisconsis presidency pays between $12,000 and $15,000 a year.
Tenor Here Tomorro
Noted Negro Singer Has Receiver High Praise From Music Critic
Luther King, noted Negro teen who will appear in a recital in t University Auditorium at 8:30 a.morrow night, has received his praise from musicians and critics throughout the country. He has appeared as solist with the Detroit Davenport, Cleveland, and the Glen Lake Music orchestra, and the Glen Lake music ensembles as the ones of Boland Hayes.
All holders of season tickets to the University Concert series for the present season will be admitted this concert by presenting at the door of Bachmann, next regular attraction on the series. Students show their activity tickets of either last master or the present semester we be admitted. The admission to off-stage are set up free without reservation.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUI
HOLDS ANNUAL FINANCE
The published list of students fined to the hospital has been dismuted. This list was to notify fessors and instructors of the act charge of students in final week, and thus clerical work.
Members unable to attend t send contributions to the tea, or the finance chairman, Mrs C Posey, 113 New Hampshire Street will be受邀 by the dramatic art department of the University.
The annual finance tea of the university Women's club will be at 3 o'clock, tomorrow after on in Merys hall.
The $100 gift scholarship, or
tributed by the member, is given
each year to a woman student
the University.
Twenty-one person, about half whom were convalescing from enza, were confined to the host yesterday morning. No new case influenza have been admitted to the present semester began.
Regular dispensary hours situ-
watkins Memorial hospital
morning. The hours are: Mond
Friday, inclusive, 8 am to 12
pm, 4 just Sunday,
to 12 noon and Sunday, 10 a
12 noon.
NO NEW INFLUENZA CASES AT START OF SEMES
There were not less than two patients in the hospital at any during vacation. Two of the patient are recovering from so let fever. They are Charles Herkum and Ernest Fergus, B38
PAGE SIX
S.M.U.Coach Gets A 'Win or Lose' 6-Year Contract
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Dallas, Tox, Feb. 1—(UP)—Madison Bell, who rose to top rank of famous coaches by taking his Southern Methodist University team to the Iowa State bowl with S.M.U. today. Bell agreed to remain at Southern Methodist University at the top salary of $5,000 a year for the next six years and contracted not to consider admission other schools during that period.
In return for the comparatively modest salary, he was assured of a professorship in the department of physical education "with professor's pay and tenure" in case either he or the school chose not to renew the coaching contract at the end of the period.
The contract was regarded by the University authorities as a "step forward" from the general practice of hiring coaches. It frees the University from the danger of losing a player, and it also raises higher, salary, and fees the
coach from the danger of dismissal if the team loses.
Bell's signing the contract causes general surprise. Only yesterday he was to go to the University of Iowa which was reported ready to offer $8,000 for a football coach. Bell said that morning he planned to go in the middle of the game but a few hours later he signed the contract.
Jayhawker Coach Noted for His Training Methods
Allen Treats Injuries
His skill in treating athletic injuries has brought to the campus many athletes from other schools. Yesterday Grable Duvall, Kansas City golf professional, and Bud Browning, former star basketball player on the University of Oklahoma team, Allen for treatment of their injuries.
The fame of Dr. F. C. Allen's basketball coaching is not the only thing that the fiery coach is noted for.
In former years the coach of the Jayhawkers has treated the injuries of his opponents that would insure the opposition of a strengthened line-up against the Jayhawker athletic teams.
Athletic Board Meets To Discuss Problems
At 4 o'clock today in the Pine room the University Athletic Board will meet once more to untangle further the athletic snarl of the school. Dr. W. W. Davis, chairman, has called the meeting primarily to bring some tangible solution to the $25,000 deficit problem.
Second on the agenda will come the approval of Coach Adil Lindsey's selections for assistants. A freshman coach and a variety end coach will be the new additions. Bill Hargiss will become coach of the new "B" team which will have its own schedule of competition.
The meeting will be held through the dinner hour with a recess for the game with Nebraska. After the game, if need be, the meeting will be resumed.
During the past week the Board of Regents has met and discussed the deficit and Doctor Allen's qualifications for head of the new "coaching school."
A number of men have been mentioned as being considered by Conch
Opening Varsity
Of The
ON
FRIDAY - FEB. 5
Spring Social Season
with
Red Blackburn
and his Orchestra
9-12
75c
Lindsey for the assistantships. Last night Coach Lindsey said that he would not divulge the names of the
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1937
PHONE K.U. 66
CLASSIFIED ADS
VERY DESIrable rooms near the University. Single and double. 1320 Ohio.
Phone 1199. -- $85
WANTED: Care to drive to Manhattan
Friday afternoon and return Sunday. Pay
will pay will 15,00 round trip. Call 1315
LOST. Matt's Waltham gold pocket watch, chain, and claw, Friday morning, January 22 in West Administration. Special event Wednesday. Bob Kim, 120 Tenn. phone, 2853;
GRLS! One southwest front room for two people. Apartment for two people. All utilities paid, 1232 Louisiana, Mres, J. E. Wright. +87
RENT! First floor deck space in closest
BENTI. 1st room, breakfast room. Oak
kitchen with granite countertops and
breakfast room furnished. All alibi extras
include dinnerware, dishwasher, and
R. Gill, 641 Minneapolis, phone 11-888-
BOYS. Rooms in modern home. Two double or triple rooms, one single or double rooms. No step hill to climb. 1031 Mississippi. Phone 2816. -87
THINKING OF A CHANGE? Comfortable, well-hatted of men for boys. Excited home-cooked meals. Price reasonable. Mt. Bridson, 19 West 14th House, 134364
SCHULZ the TAILOR
ONE STOP
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
924 Mass.
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass.
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE, 25c
PERMANENTS, any style $1 up
732% Mass. Phone 2353
on the wave, any style
only - - - 25c
Plain Shampoo and Wave,
with neck trim - - - 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave,
with neck trim - - - 50c
Earning Appointments
wo men he had selected, but that theoard would announce them at itsmeeting tonight.
Evening Appointments
TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS
941 35 Mass. St. Phone 533
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Special Prices on Zippers Notebooks
SEE US
for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
KEELER'S Wallpaper Books School Supplies
PHONE K.U.66
WARM, COMFORT rooms for boys!
double and one-half double. Prices reasonable. Board if desired. Kentucky Club.
1244 Kentucky Street. Phone 1629. - 84
FOR RENT: Single room at 804 Muniun
Street to student desiring place in quiet
room, $10 per month. Call Mrs. Byrn,
phone 616 or 24848M. -66
PUPPIES. Boston Wire and Smooth Fox Terriers; Terry, Shoarpies; Collie; White Eskimo. BROCKWAY KENNELS, BADWALK, BANSAN. —100
GRADUATE STUDENTS—Room in a private home for woman student. Ideal location. Every convenience. Phone 1429: 1124 Mississippi. -94
RENT: 3-room, unfurished apartment,
custumely furnished in talk. Nine cabinet
workers eat meals in kitchen. Nine cabinet
workers do oak floor; plenary closet space; good
bath. Very nice apartment. $425 per
household. All paid. 1,221 squared
floor. Tucky. We write all lines of insurance, M.
Gill 640. Garasuchus Plain, Phone 11-48
640. Garasuchus Plain, Phone 11-48
FIVE SPECIALS
Ladies and genets leather jackets remodeled, dyed, etc. Luggage repaired, reconditioned Leather Life Water-Hydrating leather soles, iron or leather caps.
WONDER SHOP 719 Mass.
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
PHONE
12-987
Plumbers and Electricians
SHIMMONS
China, Glass, Lamps 929 Mass.
Amateur Photography
Just what you have been waiting for.
Camera
ARGUS
ARGUS
The Candid Camera, only
$12.50
with an F4.5 lens. Use 35 mm
films. Sharp enlargements up
to 8x10. Complete finishing
service, including fine grain
development and all brands of
films carried in stock.
Hixon Studio
Hixon Studio
Phone 41
Lobby Hotel Eldridge
Twenty-five words or less in one inscription, 16x three inscriptions; six xi克服; contracts rate, not more than 27 words, 12 per month. Payables, for which the rates are given, are also listed.
1
Contribute to the Red Cross flood fund. Leave your money at the Business Office
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
A semester's subscription to the Kansan costs $1.75 Or, you can have it for 10 cents a week
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1837
NUMBER 85
JAYHAWKS OUTFIGHT HUSKERS 27-22
Athletic Board Meets; Approves Ad Lindsey's Choice of Presnell and Conger; Hargiss, "B" Team
Nebraskan, Once an All-American, Will Become Varsity Assistant; Conger, Smith Center High School, Has an Excellent Record; Board Takes No Action on Financial Situation, but Approves Of "B" Competition
Injunction Granted To Oust 'Sit-Downers
A free book exchange was started Monday morning in the basement of Central Administration building. Students may leave books at the exchange, listing the price wanted. When and if the books are sold, the students sign the slips over to the exchange and collect their money. According to Bishlo, c37 or one of the founders, the exchange will remain open probably until the second or third week of the semester.
The W.S.G.A. has taken an inter-
Seattle Seahawks
New York. Feb. 2—(UP)—An agreement wages of the International Seahawks' Union members $10 a month was signed by the American Steamship Owners association and the union.
Strikers Await Orders
From Union
The agreement and an addendum to the present contract signed Dec. 31, 1954, affects 55,000 members on the eastern and Gulf coasts.
The University athletic board late yesterday afternoon voted to approve the recommendations of head football coach, Ad Lindsay, to add two members to the football staff. The appointments were Coach Lindsay's first choices. They go into effect as of Sept. 1.
The agreement is in effect Wednesday.
Late Wire
Free Book Exchange Appears on Campus
Seamen Effect Pay Raise
Lincoln Opponents Lead of 15 to 10 at End of Half Overcome by Spirited Scoring Attack Of Team Led by Pralle And Schmidt
ALLEN'S CAGERS STAGE SECOND HALF RALLY TO DEFEAT NEBRASKA IN CRUCIAL CONFERENCE GAME
Gleem Presnell, a graduate of the University of Nebraska, was chosen assistant variety coach and Raiph L. Conger of Smith Center, a graduate of Kansas State Teachers college of Hays was elected freshman
Rallying in the second half, the Kansas Jayhawker basketball team won over the Nebraska Cornhuskers 27-22, after the Huskers had attained a lead of 15-10 at the half.
The board approved the plan for "B" teams and the scheduling of games with "B" teams of other conference members. The team's Details of the "B" schedules are to be worked out at a later date in accordance with Big Six conference rules. Coach Bill Hargiesen will have charges of the Kansen.
The board spent some time discussing financial matters but had not completely formulated its policy at the conclusion of the meeting.
Financial Matters Discussed
Presnel is considered one of Nebraska's all-time great football players, and is highly recommended by both Chancellor Avery and Dean Thompson of Nebraska. At present he has been commissioned by floods in Ironton, Ohio.
Conger a Graduate of Hays
The first year after his graduation, Piscell coached football at the Russell, Ky., high school, and for two years was coach at Lawrence Technical School of Detroit. Much of his coaching played playing professional football with the Detroit Lions, whose coach at one time was Kansas' Potts Clark
Roberta Cook, Gamma Phi, had an attack of "fu" during final week but was well supplied with several boxes of pills, prescribed by her father who is a physician. Because she had all the medications she felt terrible and she continuously went to sleep causing her sisters to fear that she had encephalitis; however, she did not discover that the boxes had been mixed and that she had been taking sleeping tablets for three days at the rate of one every two hours
Commenting on the playing on Presell last night at the KU-Nebraska basketball game, Conger said that he is one of the first football players he has ever seen in action. Center yesterday for the game.
"Dutch" Detweiler, K U. football letterman, who has been officiating for 10 years, says Conger's teams have the biggest advantage in school teams he has seen in action.
Continued on page three
Conger was graduated from Hays in 1924. For three years he coached football at Glen Elder high school, winning 24, leasing 3, and tying 2 games. For the past 10 years he has coached at Cedar Park. His teams won, 10 lost, 7 tied, and having a total of 1543 points to the opponent's 228.
Dykstra is Considered As Wisconsin U. Prex
Prescall was graduated from the DeWitt, Neb. high school in 1924, and played on the Nebraska foot-
on the SHIN
by
Kenneth Morris
Continued on page three
We are wondering if Dave Hamlin, editor of the censored (?) Sour
C. A. Dykatra, former university of Kansas political science professor, but better known as "disaster director" of Cincinnati, is being owed for the presidency of U University of Wisconsin.
Departures from Madison, WI, re-
vealed that Mr. Dirkendra hands the
list of possible successors to I. L.
Gould, who recently ousted for
that position.
Mr. Dykestra came to the University of Kansas in 1912 as a member of the political science faculty, I resigned in 1918 to take over the city manager's position in Cincinnati.
As city manager Dykstra receives a salary of $25,000. The Wisconsins president pays between $12,000 or $15,000 a year.
Tenor Here Tomorro
Noted Negro Singer Has Receiver High Praise From Music Critic
Luther King, noted Negro teen who will appear in a recital at Uisiversity Auditorium at 8:20 a.m. mornrow night, has received his praise from musicians and criti throughout the country. He has a peared as solist with the Detroit Davenport, Cleveland, and the Grk Lake Symphony orchestra, and I been hailed by many as the succe
All holders of season tickets to 18 University Concert series for the present season will be admitted this concert by presenting at the do the tickets to the coming recital Rachmaninoff, next regular attraction on the series. Students show their activity tickets of either last master or the present semester we be admitted. The admission to obb will be 50 cents. All seats are opl without reservation.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUI HOLDS ANNUAL FINANCE D
The annual finance tea of the University Women's club will be held at 3 o'clock, tomorrow afternoon in Myers hall.
The $100 gift scholarship, is
equipped by the members, is giv
each year to a woman student
the University.
The published list of students *fined* to the hospital has been disinued. This list was to notify fessors and instructors of the attendance and discharge of students *fined* and thus mind clerical work.
Regular dispensary hours start
Watkins Memorial hospital
morning. The hours are: Mon,
Tues, Wed, Thurs and Fri
and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday,
8 to 12 noon; and Sunday, 10 a
12 noon
Members unable to attend t send contributions to the tea, or the finance charisman, M. C Poey, 315 New Hambridge St. The entertainment will be given by a department he university.
Twenty-one person, about him whom were convalescing from enza, were confined to the hot yesterday morning. No new case influenza have been admitted to the present semester began.
NO NEW INFLUENZA CASES
AT START OF SEMES
There were not less than two patients in the hospital at any during vacation. Two of the patient present are recovering from six fever. They are Charles He. cunlert, and Ernest Feys. b38
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1937
Women's Intramurals
Alpha Delta Pi emerged as the winner in the horseshoe tournament and Pi Beta Phi in the volleyball tournament. Its esteemed student's names in games in their intramursals.
--schools to win the championship.
Coach Jones is considered one of the best football coaches in these parts.
He will have a wealth of material for next year's squad. Though Coach Jones uses a different system than did Bible, he should have no trouble.
His only trouble may be in the fact that he usually squares up suddenly decide at matriculation at the University of Texas.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The hockey tournament ended in a tie; the senior-sophomores winning and losing one game and the junior-freshmen losing and winning
Ping - pong singles, ping - pong doubles, darts, and the basketball tournaments will be finished the first week of the tournament. In the ping-pong doubles for the finals, Chi Omega will play Pi Beta Phi and the winner will play Delta Phi. In the Virginia Wallaries for Alpha Chi Omega and Evelyn Little for Kappa Chi Kappa Gamma play in the final match of the tournament. Corbin hall will play Pi Beta Phi in the basketball semi-finals and the winners will play the independent basketball tournaments will be picked as soon as the plays are played.
In This Corner
By Hugh Wire
Now that Coach Dana Bible has moved on to hippier hurting grounds where the pennins fall a little thicker, and the Nebraska reguled pulled their hot potate out of the fire by biring Major Lawrence "Bilf" Jones as head football coach, it still appears impossible for the other Big Six
The case with which the Nebraska regents secured the services of Coach Jones makes one wonder whether he was benched by the army, as the Oklahoma papers would have us believe. The university gentle above by the university officials. An army officer doesn't have to play politics if he has $19\frac{1}{2}$ years of service and a pension. Though Major Jones is subject to call for war duty, the Cornhuskers have a coach that is not interested in be interesting to see Oklahoma and Nebraska, both using the same system, meet on the gridiron.
Potter's lake, back of the Administration building, which the average student doesn't discover until he falls in love, has been the scene of some vigorous ice skating this season. Though the lake is not very large the ice is fairly smooth and comes up to meet you just as fast as your speed. So you are the other afternoon, who had evidently seen Sonja Henie's picture, was giving the spectators quite a kick with his spinning attempts. He would have been all
WHERE STUDENTS GATHER
25c
TIL 7:00
Shows 3-7-9
DICKINSON
BEST IN PICTURES
BEST IN SOUND
Refresh Yourself With---right if the ice hadn't made so nasty cracks and tripped him.
NOW!
The Champagne Cocktail of Romance!
IT'S SWEET! IT'S SWING! IT'S EVERYTHING!
ALSO LATEST NEWS—WITH SCENES OF
AMERICA'S MOST DISASTROUS FLOODS!
A merry-go-round of love, laughs and sweet music!
Adolph Zabar presents Gladys SWARTHOUT Mac MURRAY "CHAMPAGNE WALTZ" A Paramount Pictures film JACK OAKIE - VENOIR AND YOLANDA Herman Bing - Violinist Oubsen Directed by A. E. Howard Sulbestrand
SATURDAY ONLY! MATINEE AND EVENING!
On Our Stage — The Famous
WHR KANSAS CITY KIDDIE REVUE!
With It, on the Screen--right if the ice hadn't made so nasty cracks and tripped him.
"Everything Is Thunder" — Constance Bennet
WHB KANSAS CITY KIDDIE REVUE!
SUNDAY! She Wanted to Be---
"MORE THAN A SECRETARY"
Jean Arthur - George Brent
With the mercury hiding its head in the bottom of the thermometer, the Iowa State College students are using the ice to好 advantage. Last Friday and Saturday the Cyclone lads and lasses held an ice skating carnival on Lake Loon, which is located on the campus. The meet included training, figure skating for men and women, shuttle relay races, and individual races for fraternities and dormitories. Skating is included in the intramural program at Iowa State this winter.
NEW INSTRUCTOR NAMED FOR ENGINEERING CLASSES
John D. Hutcheson has accepted the position as full-time instructor in chemical engineering and metallurgical laboratory at the University beginning next semester. He will arrive here about Feb. 1.
Mr. Hutcheson was graduated
from Georgia College of Technology, Atlanta, in 1934 with the degree of bachelor of science in chemical engineering. Since his graduation he has been taking graduate work at the University of Virginia.
Council Squabbles; Yost Fined 2 Hours
Continued from page one
disgust that during the meeting members left in one's, two's and three's and those departing members were not confined to any one party. The fight resolved itself into a pitched battle between William Zapuen, secretary, and Thomas Pacachanes, on one side, and a few F.S.G.L. stalwaters, including Phil Rape, Dave Conderman, John Murray and Roland Welburn on the other. And just as it appears that there has been formed between the two factions, it was discovered that the departing members had taken
25c
TIL 7
SPECIAL RED CROSS FLOOD RELIEF SET 11:00 O'CLOCK
THURSDAY NIGHT. ENTRY RECIPES TO FLOOD SUPPLEMENT
SHOWS GRANADA
3-7-9
A 4-★
Picture!
THE SHOCK-PACKED SENSATION THAT BLAZED A TRAIL
AND EVERY BUILDT-WORD IS TRUE!
YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE
The Most Important Picture of 1937!
"Black Legion"
AND
HUMPHREY BOAGT, DICK FORAN AND BIG CAST.
ALSO MAYOR BOWES AMATEURS, TRAVEL TALK, NEWS
LATEST DEVELOPMENTS ALLEGAL THE FLOOD
FRONT—THE COMPLETE STORY!
THEIR GREATEST STORY!
THEIR GREATEST GLORY!
THE PICTURE THAT MADE
THEM FAMOUS!
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
Wm. Powell -- Kay Francis
"ONE WAY PASSAGE"
PLUS Musical Novelty, Comedy Panic—News Events
AND
LATEST DEVELOPMENTS ALONG THE FLOOD FRONT
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
PAGE SEVEN
TWICE DAILY AT 3:00 AND 8:00 P.M.
This city will acclaim the glory of what go down in history as the greatest motion picture ever presented. *I brilling in its immoral love and adventure* a novel about an adventurous noprophy in its inspired cast!
]
ALL SEATS
RESERVED
A
SHEARER-HOWARD
Komeo and Juliet
with JOHN BARRYMORE AND BRILLIANT CAST
MATINEE 55c, 63e—EVENING, 55c, 86e, $1.10 Tax Included
BUY RESERVED SEAT TICKETS TO DAY AT CARLS.
SUNDAY — "RAINBOW ON THE RIVER"
the quorum with them and that no decisive action could be taken.
Thus ended the meeting and all the members of the politics and examination-worn Council went home in the conviction that "one seat in the Council wasn't worth it all."
SHOWS 2:30,7,10
WEEK 10c TIL7
DAYS THEN 15c
Most Glamorous Love Team
TODAY! AND TOMORROW
2 YEARS BEST FEATURE PICTURES
to Reach the Screen!
Joan Crawford Robert Taylor
"Georgeous Hussy"
WITH
"NIGHT WAITRESS"
MARGOT GRAHAME
GORDON JONES
Action and Romance Abound in Drama
Lionel Barrymore
ALSO
News—Comedy
图示
VARSITY
Home of the joyhawk
LAST TIMES TODAY—
No. 1—FIRST RUN
No. 2—Wild Adventure.
It's Mad Adventure.
When a Sleak in Silk
Shadowa of a Silk Hat Crook
15 MAD MANHATTAN,
LLOYD NOLAN, CESAR ROMERO
2—Rolling-Licornie Romance
Carole Lombard
Fred MacMurray
"The Princess
**Comes Across**
ALLISON SKIPWORTH
WILLIAM FRAWLEY
WILLIAM FRAWLEY
Shows 2.30, 7:00, 9:30
WED. - THUR.
BARGAIN DAYS
ANY TIME
ANY AGE
10c
MAE WEST
At New Best
"Belle of the 90's"
with CARY GRANT
No.2
"GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH"
WALLACE BEERY
"The Mighty Barnum"
With a Cast of Thousands
—Come Early for Seats
SUNDAY WILL ROGERS in "In Old Kentucky"
"MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS"
4.
Contribute to the Red Cross flood fund. Leave your money at the Business Office
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
A semester's subscription to the Kansan costs $1.75 Or, you can have it for 10 cents a week
VOLUME XXXIV
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1987
NUMBER 85
JAYHAWKS OUTFIGHT HUSKERS 27-22
Athletic Board Meets; Approves Ad Lindsey's Choice of Presnell and Conger; Hargiss, "B" Team
Nebraskan, Once an All-American, Will Become Varsity Assistant; Conger, Smith Center High School, Has an Excellent Record; Board Takes No Action on Financial Situation, but Approves Of "B" Competition
njunction Granted To Oust 'Sit-Downers'
Strikers Await Orders From Union
Free Book Exchange Appears on Campus
The W.S.G.A. has taken an inter-
A free book exchange was started Monday morning in the basement of Central Administration building. Students may leave books at the exchange, lining the price wanted. When and if the books are sold, the students sign the slips over to the exchange and collect their money. According to Tempel, the GF one of the founders, the exchange of own items then probably until the second or third week of the semester.
Late Wire
Search Effect For New Members
New York, Feb. 2 (UP)—An agreement was signed with the International Seamen's Union members $10 a month was signed by the American Steamboat Owners association and the union.
The agreement and an addendum to the present contract signed Dec. 31, 1934, affects 55,000 members on be eastern and Gulf coasts.
The agreement is in effect Wednesday.
Seamen Effect Pay Raise
ALLEN'S CAGERS STAGE SECOND HALF RALLY TO DEFEAT NEBRASKA IN CRUCIAL CONFERENCE GAME
Lincoln Opponents Lead of 15 to 10 at End of Half Overcome by Spirited Scoring Attack Of Team Led by Pralle And Schmidt
Rallying in the second half, the Kansas Jaybawker basket- ball team won over the Nebraska Cornhuskers 27-22, after the Huskies
The University athletic board late yesterday afternoon voted to approve the recommendations of head football coach, Ad Lindsey, to add two members to the football staff. The appointments were Coach Lindsey's first choices. They go into effect as of Sept. 1.
Glen Preemble, a graduate of the University of Nebraska, was chosen assistant varsity coach, and Ralph L. Conquer of Smith Center, a graduate of Kansas State Teachers college of Hays was elected freshman
The board approved the plan for "B" teams and the scheduling of games with "B" teams of other conference members. The details of the "B" schedules are to be worked out at a later date in accordance with Big Six conference rules. Coach Bill Gunn will have charge of the Kansai "B" team.
Financial Matters Discussed
The board spent some time discussing financial matters but had not completely formulated its policy at the conclusion of the meeting.
Prennel is considered one of Nebraska's all-time great football players, and is highly recommended by both Chancellor Avery and Dean Cunningham. Prennel and his wife are marriages to floods in Irwinton, Ohio.
The first year after his graduation, Presnell coached football at the Russell Ky., high school, and for two years was coach at Lawrence Technical School of Detroit, Mich. He also played playing professional football with the Detroit Lions, whose coach at one time was Kansas' Pottery Clark.
Commenting on the playing of Presnel last night at the KU-Nebraska basketball game, Conger said that he is one of the finest football players he has ever seen in action. He plays with Center yesterday for the game.
Conger a graduate of this. Conger was graduated in 1924 and he has coached football at Glen Elder high school, winning 24, losing 5, and tying 2 games. For the past 10 years he has coached at Smith Center, with a record of 73 games won, 10 lost, and 61 ties. 128 points to the opponent's 228.
"Dutch" Detweiler, K. U. football letterman, who has been officiating for 10 years, says Canger's teams have won the playoffs in school team he has seen in action.
Pressell was graduated from the DeWitt, Neb., high school in 1924, and played on the Nebraska foot
Continued on page three
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Roberta Cook, Gamma Phi, had an attack of "flu" during final week but was well supplied with several boxes of pills, prescribed by her doctor. She was valiantly fighting the disease. But with all the medications she felt terrible and wasn't able to study because she continuously went to sleep causing her sisters to fear that she has had a stroke, which was dispelled when it was discovered that the boxes had been mixed and that she had been taking sleeping tablets for three days at the rate of one every two hours
Dykstra is Considered As Wisconsin U. Pre
Continued on page three
We are wondering if Dave Hamlin, editor of the censored (?) Sour
C. A. Dykehra, former University of Kansas political science professor, but better known as "disasterator" of Cincinnati, is being ceded for the presidency of University of Wisconsin.
Dispatches from Madison, Wisc. vealed that Mr. Dykstra heads to but of possible successors to the president recently revoiled I in that position.
Mr. Dykstra came to the University of Kansas in 1912 as a men of the political science faculty, resigned in 1918 to take over city manager's position in Cincinnati.
As city manager Dykraet take a salary of $25,000. The Wiseon presidency pays between $12,000
$15,000 a year.
Tenor Here Tomorr
Noted Negro Singer Has Received High Praise From Music Criti
Luther King, noted Negro to who will appear in a recital in University Auditorium at 8:20 morrow night, has received a praise from musicians and ce throughout the country. He has peared as solstice with the Dot Davies Band, performing orchestra and been hailed by many as the succor of Boland Hayes.
All holders of season tickets to University. Concert series for present season will be admit this concert by presenting at the tickets to the coming recitals Rachmannio, next regular attention on the series. Students show their activity tickets of either master or the present semester be admitted. The admission to other will be 50 cents. All seats are © without reservation.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLU HOLDS ANNUAL FINANCE 5
The annual finance tea of University Women's club will held at 3 o'clock, tomorrow at noon in Mvers hall.
The $100 gift scholarship, $ contributed by the members, is g each year to a woman student the University.
Twenty-one person, about his whom were convalescent from in enza, were confined to the host yesterday morning. New no case influenza have been admitted i the present semester began.
Members unable to attend
send contributions to the tea,
e the finance chairman, Mrs. C
Poosey, 1315 New Hampshire St.
Department will be by the dramatic art department
the University.
NO NEW INFLUENZA CASES AT START OF SEMES
PAGE EIGHT
Regular dispensary hours sita
Watkins Memorial hospital
morning. The hours are: Monday
inclusive, 8 am to midnight,
2 to 5 pm on Sunday, 8 to
12 noon and Sunday, 10 at
12 noon
The published list of students' fined to the hospital has been disinued. This list was to notify feesors and instructors of the admins and discharge of students in school, and thus mini clerical work.
There were not less than two patients in the hospital at any during vacation. Two of the patient are recovering from a let fever. They are Charles He cuncl and Ernst Erigns, b 38.
Undefeated Jayhawks
- Await Lanky Huskers
Tonight's Game a Crucial One for Defending Champions
Team W L Pct
Kansas 3 0 0.00
Oklahoma 3 1 750
Nebraska 3 1 750
Missouri 2 2 0.00
Kansas State 1 4 200
Iowa State 1 4 200
BIG SIX STANDINGS
The Ivyhawkers, undefeated in Big Six play, will meet the second place Nebraska team tonight in the Auditorium at 7.30. The game with Nebraska has possibilities of being a championship deciding battle, for the Cornhuskers have mowed down all conference opposition with the exception of a close game with Oklahoma.
A Nebraska win tonight would put them in first place on percentage rating due to the fact that Nebraska outscored Kansas. On the other hand if the Jachwayers will it wiltier the Kannas hold on first place and will give them a considerably better chance of not out or too at the end of the season.
The Huskers have a tall team this year, the starting five usually averaging around 6 feet, 3 inches in height. The five that will probably start tonight will be Baker and Amen, forward; Ebaug, center; Parma and Sochus, left; Storm, sophomores, but the rest are veterans. These players scored 37 of Nebraska's 41 points against Kansas State.
The Kansas starting line-up as announced by Coach "Pogh" Allen will be Rogers and Holiday, forwards; Wellhausen, center; Prairie and Noble, guards. This is the five-star team that four games for the Jayhawks.
While the Kansas mentor would not express himself on the importance of the clash, it is generally conceded that if Kansas can win from Nebraska, they then have good chance to play very well against over Oklahoma, Missouri, and Kansas State, to keep the basketball crown at Mt. Oread.
The officials for the game will be Gene Johnson and E. C. Quigley.
Layton is the second of three famous billboard players appearing here on successive Fridays under the sponsorship of the National Billboard Company. Friday J. M. Bozeman gave an exhibition of various fancy shots, and
Johnny Layton, 12 times 3-cushion billiard champions of the world, will give an exhibition in the Mecca on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Cue Artist Here Friday
"The Mystery Player," who will appear on Feb. 12, will be the third cue artist to entertain and instruct Hill audiences.
Green Is Track Captain
Those attending will be required to buy a 15 cent ticket which will entitle the holder to 15 cents in trade on the Union billboard tables.
Layton is Second of Three Famous Billiard Players Appearing Here
In the exhibition this Friday, Layton will play a match with some local player, give some pointers in straight rail and 3-eushion billboards, as well as exhibiting many fancy shots.
22
WADE
GREEN
Wade Green, a junior In the School of Engineering and Architecture, was elected track captain for the coming season by members of the Kansas squad yesterday.
Green, who hails from Bismark S. D., is a two-sport man, having lettered the last three seasons or
Coach Ad Lindsay's football team in Football League first letter guarding, but the last two years he was shifted to end where he began a regular on a shovel eleven.
He won his first letter in
track last year. Green specialized in the 440 dash and was also a member of the mule relay team in several of the rela-
ceravels.
Cunningham To Race In Wanamaker Mile
Glenn Cunningham, former Jayhawk track star, is favored to take the classic Wanamaker mile at the Milrose A.A. track and field meet to be held at Madison Square Garden, Saturday night. He appears to be near top form after winning the Boston Prout Memorial mile Saturday.
Cunningham and his old rival, Gene Venkze, head the list for the featured event of the Milrose games, the meet that draws Olympians, champions and record smashers from all the world to compete in the two-mile, besides the high jump, pole vault, and hurdles.
Cunningham gave assurance that he is in top form by a 5-yard victory over Don Lashin in 4:11.9 in the Prout mile. Unless Venice makes a great comeback and returns to the form that made him Pennsylvania's greatest, the majority of Glenn's trouble will come from Lash.
Other milers competing in this race are Don Lash of Indiana, Miklos Szato of Hungary, Archie San Romani of Kansas, and Wisconsin Charles Fenns. The record stars a chance for the record has a good sense of being smashed.
Start the New Semester Right with a Good Dictionary.
Read the Kansan Classified Ads.
WEBSTER'S COLLEGIATE, 5th ed.
$3.50
is ideal for student use. Come in and examine it.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.
Jayhawkers Win From Rockhurst Basketeers
Allen Uses Seventeen Men
As Team Takes
Big Lead
Phone 666
The Kansas Jayhawks won their extra non-conference basketball game with Rockhurst College, 35 to 19. Friday night. The game was scheduled on a Saturday at Nebraska and the Kansas Jayhawkers Big Six lift with Nebraska tonight.
Rockhurst led, 4 to 2, before Rogers scored the first Kansas field goal to tie the score, but Mason and Wilde put the Kansas City team into the lead with a free toss and a goal from the field. A free throw by Pralle and a field goal tied the score 7-2all, and from this point Kansas never gave the lead. They led 15-11 at the hlp.
Rockhurst opened the second half with a free throw, but the Jayhawkers drew away to a 27 to 12 lead before the Rockhurst team scored again. When the score reached 29 to 14, Doctor Allen began substituting and as a result 17 Kansas players saw action.
Kansas-Rockhurst Box Score
fg  t  n  mpf  pid
Rogers, f  2  1  2  2.9
Holliday, f  0  0  0  19.5
Welhausen, c  0  0  2  37.5
Praille, g  1  1  2  15.0
Kohl, g  4  1  2  13.0
Schmidt, f  2  1  1  12.5
Golay, f  1  1  1  13.0
Lutte, f  0  1  0  4.0
Durand, g  1  0  0  4.0
Boslevac, f  0  0  0  3.0
Corlis, f  0  0  0  2.0
Repugn, f  0  0  0  2.0
Piper, c  0  0  0  1.0
Fugitt, f  0  0  0  1.0
Bowles, g  0  0  0  5.0
Kappleman, f  0  0  0  4.0
Totals ... 13 9 6 8 200.0
Praille took high scoring honors with four goals from the field and a pair of free tosses for a total of 10 points.
ball near the end of the game, an will be out for the rest of the season.
The Nebraska Cornhuskers stepped into a tie for second place in the Big Six conference by downing the Kansas State Wildcats 41-38 Saturday night. Howard Cleveland, Kansas State guard and quarterback on the football team, received a broken collar bone in a scramble for a loose ball near the end of the game, and will be out for the rest of the sea-
**foochurst** (19)
Wilde, f         fg ft mtf pf min
Wilde, f          4 1 2 1 18.0
Novosel, f         1 0 0 2 36.0
Pochler, c        0 1 2 14.0
Mason, g          0 0 2 132.5
Spurge, g         0 0 0 2 12.5
Supurge, g         1 0 0 2 12.5
Lynch, c         1 2 0 2 6.0
Dunn, g          0 0 0 1 2.5
Kasper, f         0 0 0 2 0.0
Bergman          0 0 0 1 8.0
Totals 7 5 4 12 200.0
The other Big Six team to see ction Saturday night was the Iowa tate Cyclones. They lost a close
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2
DOROTHY BUCHER HEADS
SOCIAL SERVICE COMMITTEE
game to Drake university, 30 of 172.
Although the Drake Bulldogs took a
4 to 1 lead at the start of the game
and held the lead throughout the
entire game, the Cyclones gave
the home crowd a thrill by making
a scoring threat in the closing minutes.
Dorothy Bucher, c'29, has been appointed the new chairman of Socio-Service commission of W.Y.C.A. taking the place of Edith Kennedy, c'37, who will attend Arizona State University at Temple. Art. assen semester.
They have organized the Blue Triangle Club for the junior high school girls in Lawrence and will meet with the group once a week.
QUALITY BLUE PRINT
ECONOMIC PLAN by ADVANCE
It's very simple: Taxing your clothes by infrequent cleaning, stretches and misshapes. Our plan of frequent trips to Advance pays dividends in longer life and better appearance. Just call 101.
Phone 101
Advance Cleaners
NC LINOXSTORM • PLANT • M.E. LINOXSTORM
USED and NEW TEXTBOOKS
We Deliver
SUPPLIES
STATIONERY
Rowlands
Two Book Stores
Contribute to the Red Cross flood fund. Leave your money at the Business Office
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A semester's subscription to the Kansan costs $1.75 Or. you can have it for 10 cents a week
VOLUME XXXIV
NUMBER 85
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1937
JAYHAWKS OUTFIGHT HUSKERS 27-22
Athletic Board Meets; Approves Ad Lindsey's Choice of Presnell and Conger; Hargiss, "B" Team
A
Nebraskan, Once an All-American, Will Become Varsity Assistant; Conger, Smith Center High School, Has an Excellent Record; Board Takes No Action on Financial Situation, but Approves Of "B" Competition
The University athletic board late yesterday afternoon voted to approve the recommendations of head football coach, Ad Lindsay, to add two members to the football staff. The appointments were Coach Lindsay's first choices. They go into effect as of Sept. 1.
Glen Presnell, a graduate of the University of Nebraska, was chosen assistant variance coach and Halp I. Conger of Smith Center; a graduate of Kansas State Teachers college. Haya was elected freshman coach.
The board approved the plan fo- "B" teams and the scheduling of games with "B" teams of other conference colleges. Collages of the "B" schedules be are to work be out at a later date in accordance with Bid Six conference rules. Coach C昌x conference charge of the Kansas "B" team.
Financial Matters Discussed
The board spent some time discussing financial matters but had not completely formulated its policy at the conclusion of the meeting.
Presnell is considered one of Nebraska's all-time great football players, and is highly recommended by both Chancellor Acveen and Dean Thompson of Nebraska. At present he is on the roster for floods in Trenton, Ohio.
Conger a Graduate of Hays
The first year after his graduation, Prescilla coached football at the Russell, Ky. high school, and for two years was coach at Lawrence Technical School of Detroit, Mich. For the past six years he has been a varsity captain of the Detroit Lions, whose coach at one time was Kansas Pottery Club.
Commenting on the playing a Presnell last night at the KU-Nebraska basketball game, Conger said that he is one of the first football players in action. Conger came from Smith Center yesterday for the game.
"Dutch" Detweiler, K. U. football letterman, who has been officiating for 10 years, says Conger's team he plays in a school team he has seen in action.
Conger was graduated from Hays in 1924. For three years he coached football at Glen Elder high school, winning 24, losing 5, and tying 2 games. For the past 10 years he has coached at Smith Center, with a record of 73 games won, 10 lost, 16 ties, and 1945 points to the opponents' 228.
Pressell was graduated from the DeWitt, Neb., high school in 1924, and played on the Nebraska foot-
Continued on page three
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Roberta Cook, Gamma Phi, had an attack of "flu" during final week but was well supplied with several boxes of pills, prescribed by her doctor, and was vastly tightening the disease. But with all the medications she felt terrible and wasn't able to study because she continuously went to sleep causing her sisters to fear she was sick. When the fever was depressed when it was discovered that the boxes had been mixed and that she had been taking sleeping tablets for three days at the rate of one every two hours
We are wondering if Dave Hamlin, editor of the censored (?) Sou
Continued on page three
Dykstra is Considered As Wisconsin U. Prexy
C. A. Dykstra, former University of Kansas political science professor, but better known as "disaster dictator" of Cincinnati, is being considered for the presidency of the University of Wisconsin.
Mr. Dykstra came to the University of Kansas in 1912 as a member of the political science faculty. He resigned in 1918 to take over the city manager's position in Cincinnati.
*Applications from Madison, WI. revealed that Mr. Dykstra had the list of possible successes to DeMars. He recently signed up from that position.*
a city manager Dykstra receives a salary of $25,000. The Wisconsin residence pay between $12,000 and 35,000 a year.
Tenor Here Tomorrow
Noted Negro Singer Has Received High Praise From Music Critics
Luther King, noted Negro tenor, who will appear in a recital in the University Auditorium at 8:20 to morning night, has received high praise from musicians and critics throughout the country. He has appeared as robert with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and Lake Symphony orchestra, and he has been bailed by many as the successor of Roland Haves.
All holders of season tickets to the University Concert series for the present season will be admitted to this concert by presenting a signed registration or retrial of Rachmannoff, next regular attraction on the series. Students showing their activity tickets of either last semester or the present semester will be admitted. The admission to others will not be open if seats are open without reservation.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL FINANCE TEAM
The annual finance tea of the University Women's club will be held at 3 o'clock, tomorrow afternoon in Mvers hall.
The $100 gift scholarship, contributed by the members, is given each year to a woman student in the University.
Members unable to attend may end contributions to the tea, or to he finance chairman, Mrs. C. J.oney, 1315 New Hampshire St.
The entertainment will be given by the dramatic art department of the University.
There were not less than twenty patients in the hospital at any time during vacation. Two of the patients at present are recovering from scarlet fever. They are Charles Herold, c'uncl, and Ernest Fergus, b'38.
NO NEW INFLUENZA CASES
AT START OF SEMESTER
Twenty-one persons, about half of whom were convulsing from influenza, were confined to the hospital yesterday morning. No new cases of influenza have been admitted since the present semester began.
The published list of students com- fined to the hospital has been discontinued. This list was to notify professors and instructors of the admi- tment in the life stage of students during final week, and thus minimize clerical work.
Regular dispensary hours start at Watkins Memorial hospital this morning. The hours are: Monday to Friday, inclusive; 8 a.m. to 12 noon to 5 p.m. to 6 a.m. Saturday; 8 a.m. to 12 noon and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 12 noon
Injunction Granted
To Oust "Sit-Downers"
Strikers Await Orders
From Union
Heads
Flint, Mich., Feb. 2.—(UP) - Sit-down strikers, under court order to evacuate two Fisher Body plants by 3 p.m. tomorrow, held their posts tonight and awaited orders from union heads.
They were expected to decide whether to obey the order of Circuit Judge Paul V. Gadola, appeal to the Supreme Court of Michigan, or to deny sheriff Thomas W. Wolofok of Oklahoma City and the aid of the National Guard troops
Officials of the United Automobile Workers of America sped to union headquarters in Detroit for the night session of their "board of strategy."
Automobile strikers have "no alternative" but to carry on the clash with General Motors corporation until peace can be negotiated. John L. Lewis, head of the "rebel" committee for industrial organization, said to
Seated in the drawing room of a train that bore him to Detroit where he will take command of the strike situation, Lewis said. "Our attitude today is as it has been, that a contrivance and that a conference is violated."
Lewis said he would withhold comment on the injunction ordering sit-down strikers out of the General Motors plants in Flint, Mich., and the Detroit Martin head of the United Automobile Workers of America and other members of the "strike strategy committee" in Detroit. Afterward, it is unimaginable that any successive meetings of the strikers in Detroit Flint, and possibly Lansing.
PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMS
All new students are required to take these examinations. Enrollment is contingent upon taking them.
Psychological examinations for all students, except graduate students, entering the University for the first time will be held at 2:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 5, in Fraser chapel.
Free Book Exchange Appears on Campus
A free book exchange was started Monday morning in the basement of Central Administration building. Students may leave books at the exchange, listing the price wanted When and if the books are sold, the student signs the slips over to the exchange and collect their money
The W.S.G.A. has taken an interest in the venture and hopes that it may learn something of value for its promised co-operative book store.
"I'm sorry but you'll have to have the approval of the physical education adviser on that course," said the very pretty young lady assisting one of the class chairmen. She handed the card back smilantly as though she were perfectly oblivious of the fact that you had stood patiently in the class line for 20 minutes waiting for your course to be approved.
You clutch your card and take your place in line. The conversation ahead of you is mildly interesting: 'How many hours did you carry
Just in Case You Hadn't Heard— And Other Pointers
If one of your courses doesn't turn out to be the pipe that you expected, or if the professor isn't quite up to your anticipations, you may make any change in your course that can be up to a good reason. Saturday.
Enrollment Session Exasperates Reporter in Search of Education
"No (the poor man's voice almost broke), no, I didn't. I had two hours of 'A' minus."
The deadline for paying fees is Feb 10. After that day the University add 50 cents per day as an inducement to pay. When $2.50 of this inducement has accumulated the penalty jumps to $5. If the fee is still unpaid Feb 16, the delinquent student will be fined up to $40. An enforced resignation is not infrequently the result of the business office call.
"Did you get all 'A's?"
The students other than Robb who started the free book exchange are
John Piercey, c 38; Greg Hines,
c 38; Harold Garell, c 37; Richard Davis, c 37; Harlan Jennings, c 37;
Don Henry, c 29; Paul Rapport, gr;
Samuel Winer, c 37; and Samuel Suez, gr.
If you haven't enrolled yet it need not worry you, that is if you have $2.50 extra. Perennial procrastinators may enroll after Saturday by paying the small fine. If they have a good excuse for their tardiness, however, they may see the committee on expiration dates, and perhaps,赔罚 the penalty.
Others interested in the venture are Al and Carl Peters, and Joln L Hunt, secretary of the Y.M.CA.
With a patient control that comes only at moments like these you turn back and secure the required signature. It seems rather ironic that the man at the physical education desk barely glanced at your shoulder. All the time you had grabs migrains that you might not be acceptable to the physical education department. Maybe they knew about your knee that popped when you did that squat exercise, or perhaps they were aware of the liceps on your left arm was fully in inch smaller than that of the right.
Raymond Nichols of the Chancellor's office gave space permission to the founders of the free book exchange and Dean Henry Werner has allowed them to store their books in his office overnight.
This is the day, just in case you don't know, that school starts again. That deep-throated blast at 6 o'clock is the University whistle. It blows at 20 minutes before lunch just to let you know that you have 10 prep课程 minutes to get to class.
Here you are at the desk again. The girl glances on your card, they across to her tables.
"Seventeen."
"How many hours did you carry last semester?"
"I'm sorry," she croons, "but that
According to Thomas Robb, c37,
one of the founders, the exchange
will remain open probably until the
second or third week of the season.
course in Organic Chemistry is closed now. You can still get in the 58 class at 2:30.
You strongly suspect that she realizes your religion course comes at 2:30 in the afternoon and that she's trying, now, to be downright omery.
There is, of course, nothing to do but to begin the long trek again through a veritable forest of tables, chairs, advisors, instructions and depts. It is an easy task, easy but a fool-proof schedule with what must be a fool-proof schedule; not what you wanted but, if it passed, you'd take it and be jolly-well pleased.
The line again, the lady who tries but fails to find anything wrong and then the chairman himself. He stalls, checks, re-checks, asks embarrassing questions, hems and haws and finally, with what must have been a conscience-hurting effort, he scrawls his name across the bottom of the card.
Never, since the day you got the gold star for a five-year unbroken record of Sunday school attendance, have you felt so triumphant. The rest of the enrollment fol-de-rol is pure play. By the time you get your fee card you don't mind what amount they put on it.
If anyone ever suggests that the University go on a quarterly basis necessitating three or four enrollments, it is because of the many benefits that might accrue, nothing is worth the effort of going so often through such terrify-
Late Wire
Seamen Effect Pay Raise
New York, Feb. 2—(UP)—An agreement raising wages of the International Seamens Union members $10 a month was signed by the American Steamship Owners association and the union.
The agreement and an addendum to the present contract signed Dec. 31, 1984, affects 55,000 members on the eastern and Gulf coasts.
The agreement is in effect Wednesday.
'Sand-Boils' Add to Terror
Cairo, Ili, Feb. 2—(UIP) Thousands of gallons of water gushed out of the earth in the north end tonight and houses collapsed as big "sand-burst" floods swept the area this walled city—already sorter best by two flooded rivers.
All day the sand-bells—springs of ground water which force their way to the surface when thrown cut off their ordinary toilette—appeared in
Near duak, a "bail" developed in the north end of the town. There was a war and a gush of thousands of gallons of water, sprout from the infestation.
Surging up by fractions of inches, the Ohio sent its crest down against the V-shaped wall 65 feet high in the hills and slopes of the town, where 14,000 people once lived.
"It is evident that the crest is in sight," said Mr. R. D. Burdick, it charge of army engineers defending Cairo.
An army gunage the morning stoe-
at 59.50 feet—just six inches below
the concrete wall and 3½ feet below
the emergency tapping on the wall.
Iowa Wants Buck Shaw
Sna Jose, Calif. Feb. 2 — (UP)—Lawrence (Buck) Shaw, Notre Dame product who led the University of Santa Claire football team to national recognition and to a Sugar Bowl victory in his first year, admitted today that he had收据 overtures from the team. The team now is seeking a head coach.
Shaw said that he had received the offer by telephone last night while attending a meeting in San Rafael.
He said he would like to remain at Santa Clara but he would not turn down an advantageous offer.
New Set-Up For Baker U
Change in Administrative Plan Is Announced by Horn
A new administrative plan has been announced for Baker University by its president, Nelson P. Horn. A counselling system, and two new programs of Extension have been added to the present four major divisions, letters, social sciences, physical sciences, and fine arts. The organization of the School of General Arts will include two years of the four-year program.
In this new plan, the directors, to gather with the dean and registrar and the president of the college, will compose the board for all curricula related to students. The board will work directly with the entire faculty.
LILLY COMPANY ENTERTAINS STUDENTS FROM UNIVERSITY
Seven students and two members of the faculty will return this evening from Indianaapolis where they attended a demonstration at the Lilly company. The Lilly company has one of the finest biological research laboratories and carries on extensive research work comparable to that done by universities. Lilly specializes in the manufacture of serums and vaccines, and in the development of dosage stations was placed on the care used in their manufacture.
Those from the University who made the trip are Glen Bond, m'40; Lewis Coriel, m'40; Edwin C, Turner, m'39; Ruth Pugh, m'40; Eleanor King, m'39; Karl Gonser, m'39; and Y. W. Wong. About 40 medical students from the School of Medicine in Kansas City also made the trip.
Weather
Kansas generally fair Wednesday and Thursday. Cooler in the west and central portions Wednesday and central and southern portions Thursday.
ALLEN'S CAGERS STAGE SECOND
HALF RALLY TO DEFEAT NEBRASKA
IN CRUCIAL CONFERENCE GAME
Lincoln Opponents Lead of 15 to 10 at End of Half
Overcome by Spirited Scoring Attack
Of Team Led by Prale
And Schmidt
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
From the opening whistle to the final gun the game was hare fought. Nebraska was off to an early lead mainly through the efforts of Sorenson, Nebraska guard, Parsons, Cornhiusk guard, opened the scoring by sinking a charity toss on Noble's foul. Noble sent the Jayhawkers ahead with a field goal from
W L Pet. Pct. Pts. O.P.
Kansas 4 1 0.000 153 109
Oklahoma 3 1 179 141 128
Nebraska 3 1 179 141 128
New York 2 500 199 153
Kansas State 1 4 260 163 159
 Iowa State 1 4 0.000 163 159
Graduate Student Dies After 3 Weeks Illness Pneumonia Following Flu Fatal to Harold Shirk
Harold Shirk, 44, of Lawrences, a graduate student in the bacteriology department of the University, died yesterday morning in Watkins Memorial hospital. He was admitted to the hospital Jan. 20 with influenza, which developed into pneumonia last week.
Shirk was graduated from high school at Great Bend in 1910, and received an A.B. degree from Washburn University in 1914. His 6.5 graduate work at the University in Oklahoma, and returned here later to fall
Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed. Burial will be in Mount Hope cemetery, Topeka.
He is survived by his wife, Mary Shirk, and a sister, Helen M. Shirk of this city.
Rallying in the second half, the Kansas Jayhawk basketball team won over the Nebraska Cornhuskers 27-22, after the Huskers had attained a lead of 15-10 at the half.
Iowa State Cyclones To Meet Kansas Friday Jayhawkers Favored on Conference Record Merits
The Iowa State Cyclones, occupants of the cipher position in the Big Six, get their first chance this season at the conference leading Kansas Jayhawks Friday night on their home court.
The Jayhawkers are favored to take the contest because of their conference record, while Iowa State has failed to win a single conference game and were downed by the Drake Buildings Saturday, night, 38.
Jack Flemming Is Captain
Jack Flemming Is Captain
Couch Louis Menzel has been shifting the cage line-up throughout the season in an attempt to get a scoring combination, but will be up against Drake. This consisted of Flemming and Blahnik forwards, Thomson, center; an Johnson and Heileman, guards.
Captain Jack Flemming, forward and clever floor man, is the Cyclones' biggest scoring threat. It is one of the leading scourers in the league, probably the other forward post be cause of his good defensive worl and consistent scoring.
A 6-Foot 6-Inch Center
The guard positions are likely to be filled by Chuck Heilman, sophomore football end, and Maurice Johnson, who received three weeks absence caused by a sprained ankle accepted in a pre-season tilt.
Menue's choice for center position will probably be Burton Thompson, 6 foot, 6 inch center, although a smaller shape would much ability as subacute center.
Cyclone reserves likely to see action in the Kansas game are Harry Roeschla, an accurate shooting forward, Lavern Diekmann, and Robert
Kliebenstein, all first-year men.
Nebraska started to hit the basket regularly with Baker, Sorenson, Amen and Parsons banging the goal before Wellhausen made a free throw on Ehquira. At this period, mid- the first half, Nebraska had had one a 8-point lead.
Schmidt was inserted into the Jayhawk line-up and soon scored from the side of the court to bring the Kansas total to 5. Wellhausen followed with a long shot. Sarsson scored two goals in the game. Sarsson scored again before Röge could convert a free throw.
Nebraska Leads at Half
proiled a spiked drill the scoring for the first half with a long shot from near the center of the court to boost the Jayhawks' score
PALMER
BORRALD
WILLIAMS
PETER JOHNSON
FENMAND still hel. however,
15-10 Near the end of the first ball both teams were
executing sidebyside for the ball.
Nebraska and Kansas started the same teams at the second half that were in the starting lineup. Before four minutes of the second half had elapsed, Rogers took a beautiful pass from Noble to score a score. Praille slipped in under the basket for an another setup and Noble made a one-handed shot from near the free-throw lane to tie the score at 15-all.
Score Is Tied Again
Nebraska called time out to cool off the Kansas cagers but no sooner had play resumed than Schmidt followed with a shot to put Kansas ahead again. Sorensen tied the score again at 18 with a long shot from the side of the court. Baker put the Huskers ahead with another field goal out in front of the Jachwacker called time out to talk things over.
Praile sank two charity toes on Baker's foul to the score again after half of the second period had been played. From this point Kansas drew away. Schmidt sniffed a free toss and then cut in toward the basket to score a setup to give Kansas a 3-point lead.
Praille drove in for another setup and tossed in a free throw to put Kansas ahead by five points with four minutes left to play.
Huskers Rally Ton Late
Huskers Rally Too Late
Nebraska then started to play the Kansas cugars close on the defense. Baker intercepted a pass in the middle of the court and dribbed in for a setup and cut the Kansas lead. Praile
Continued on page four
Cunningham Prints to Sweden
Cunningham Prints to Sweden
Phelps Cunningham, 26, son of Mind Mrs. A, W. Cunningham of Lawndale, Ohio. He has received word that one of its wood-cut prints, "Down by the tracks," was selected by the Society if American Etchers, as one of 100 prints to be exhibited in Sweden. The print is now one of 200 on exhibition in England and will soon be sent to Sweden, where they will be displayed during the next year,
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1.
---
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1907
1
Comment
Service-290 Years
For a total of 290 years, the seven professors whose names are on the "eligible to retire" list have faithfully served the University of Kansas.
Their wisdom and their courage have been implanted in the brains and hearts of countless numbers of students. They have had a share in molding the lives of future leaders in America. No one could ask for more. Yet these teachers are known in their own right beyond the confines of the campus. They are themselves leaders in their chosen fields.
Miss Alberta Corbin, of the department of German, has a lasting monument in Corbin hall. For several years she served as Adviser to Women.
Prof. W. L. Burdick, dean of the School of Law, is a familiar figure to new as well as old students through his leading of the responsive readings at the opening conventure each year.
Sings at the Spring Festival.
Prof. W. C. Stevens, of the department of botany, is an author and a member of several scientific societies. The birthday party given in his honor last year attested to his popularity.
The name of Dr. James Naismith is sufficient to identify his activities. He is one of the best loved figures on our campus. His sympathetic interest in student problems marks him as a true educator. For 39 years he has been a member of the faculty.
Prof. E, M. Hopkins, of the department of English, has shown interest in widely varying aspects of campus life. He established the first course in journalism at K.U., and he coached the first football team. He has been with the University for 48 years.
Prof. V. C. Helleberg is the senior member of the department of Sociology. He too has been engaged in various activities, at one time becoming a practicing lawyer and at another time entering the commercial business of photo-engraving.
---
prof-engaging.
Prof. Olin Templin, of the department of Philosophy, is the oldest in point of service, having been on the faculty for 33 years. At one time he was dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
An account of the accomplishments of these professors would have to be made in book form if it were to be complete, yet we may be sure that their service to the University will not cease merely because they have been placed on a retirement list.
The Shame of the Council
It has long been the practice for students of politics and economies to jeer at the peculiar antics of our governing bodies. The congress of the United States is popularly believed to be a place where senators and representatives meet to have a good time, to cat-nap, and perhaps to transact a little business in the pork barrel, log rolling manner. This conception is, of course, overdrawn, but there is some basis for criticism.
It is to be hoped that the Council sees the error of its ways after this latest fiasco, and that it settles down to the duties which give it reason for existence.
Nevertheless, students at the University of Kansas do not have to go so far afield to find fault. The Men's Student Council seems to have forgotten that it is the official representative of a large group of students. The Council's actions in the last few meetings have been on the level with those of spoiled and refractory children rather than that of adults cannestly trying to straighten out student problems. The student body does not profit when the Council holds lengthy sessions which end in dog fights. The representatives have been elected with the understanding that they would be faithful to their office, but the Council cannot even get a quorum to transact the few rules it can agree upon.
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-trained diversity athletic program.
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
3. Establishment of a co-operative problem-
4. An adequate building program including
a. Construction of a medical science building.
b. Construction of a medical science building.
- caution to the stacks of the library*
5. Redirection of faculty and employee salaries
The Roomer's Rumors
The ghost who had come to look upon himself as landlord of Dismal Dyche cried bitterly, his frail shoulders wracking with the sobs. This was, of a certainty, a cruel world.
One of his roomers approached him, a puzzled frown on his pale face. He, too, was worried.
He looked at his companion. "Could there be," he queried in a shaking voice, "any truth in the rumor that - - -" here his voice broke, but, with a mighty effort, he went on. "Is it true about the proposed appropriation for fixing up our home?" he demanded.
ing up our nose.
The landlord ghost looked up, suffering written in his every feature. He nodded solemnly. "Yea, its so. Bue bear in mind 'tis but proposed. There's always the chance 'twil he cut d'dwn or 'e'en forgot about."
The roomer took heart. "You mean they may not renovate our charming home thus making it impossible to live as a ghost should live?"
The landlord smiled wanly. "Just a chance,
said he. "Just a chance."
The States Have Failed
An argument most frequently used against the Federal government's assumption of the power to administer relief and social security is that "the states can do it better."
On one important issue, the states have been given a chance to show how much better they can do it, and they have failed to meet that challenge.
Child labor is an ever growing menace to the future of America, yet comparatively few states have passed laws regulating it, and many of these are so hedged about by restrictions as to be almost useless. Further, a sufficient number have as yet failed to ratify the child labor amendment to the Constitution which has been before them since 1924, when Congress passed it.
The Missouri legislature is now reviewing the amendment, which they have refused to ratify in three previous years. One newspaper reports that "In past sessions opposition has been raised to the ratification on the ground that the state once turned it down and therefore the resolution should not be presented again." One can easily read between the lines of this flimsy excuse, hurriedly brought forward by some congressman who feared the success of the measure.
Before long, the Kansas legislature will have to deal with the problem. Perhaps a sufficient number of far sighted citizens can band together to put the measure through, but the opposition will be stiff.
Fun for Pphoto Fans
The course is taught in the journalism department. The Brown and White, student paper, has equipped a dark room and purchased a miniature camera for use in the course. Students are required to master developing and printing technique, and must learn to take pictures under the varied conditions which new photographers face.
Students at Lehigh have been provided with a course in photography. The class is so large that it has been divided into two sections.
Besides proving of benefit to the individual student, it would provide the Kansan with pictorial coverage of local happenings. Each member of the class at Lehigh is on call for assignment by the picture editor of the Brown and White. Such a plan followed here at the University might provide the Kansan with some badly-needed pictures.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 Wednesday, February 3, 1937 No. 85
A. I.C.Ch. The A.I.C.Ch. will hold a smoker in the Memorial Union Lounger. A.I.C.Ch. will be located at 150 East Lougier Drive, Lewiston, Md. 21976. Leaflet Secretary.
A. S.C.E. Claude Trotter, 37, will lecture on "Insects and Public Health" on Thursday, Feb. 4, at 9:30 p.m. in 21D Marvin. There will also be election of officers—Victor Koelzer, President.
Notices due as Chancellor's Office at 1 p.m., preceding
regular publication days and 11:30 a.m.
JAY JANES. The regular meeting will be held at 4:30 today in 212 Atd.-Beulhlin Pinneo, President.
COLLEGE INN Tennessee at 14th St.
Now one may build his home with glass and live within it comfortably and privately, and it need make no difference to him how the faecious apply the old adage; stones will not concern him. And he must dishish this home with glass, and even the most skeptical will be delighted.
Glass building blocks have made this first result possible, and structural glass bricks are responsible for the second. The blocks are made by fusing together two box-shaped pieces or a box and a lid, the inside faces of which are welded to each other such a manner as the light the camera all images—thus the privacy. The surface may be plain, prismatic, or designed, and in any of these ways the results are gratifying. Already these blocks come in various shapes and sizes and several methods have been devised for cementing them into place $^1$ in a wall. People who work with air-conditioning will be interested in the new heat-absorbing glass, which, because of its high resistance to heat rays, keeps the house cool.
READY TO SERVE YOU
For six thousand years glass has been known to markin, but it took the twentieth century to make it other than what it was, a fragile, undependable substance with a range of colors to which it had been confined.
Structural glass bricks for interior use are highly decorative and are used with great success for fireplaces, bathroom walls, partitions and paneling. They do not change color under the action of the sun, and they have a high resistance to temperature, especially if they are manufactured in borosilicate glass. Although walls make up the bricks, the panels themselves, through paneling of this kind help light dark corns and halls and lets light through much as does a slanted venetian blind. These bricks are now machine-made and are much less expensive than they were formerly
Flat glass, an opaque colored plate, is becoming popular as a wall material; either in tile form or in sheets of wood, it can be painted black, gray, jade grey, black or white, will not crack or craze, does not absorb odors. It is excellent for use in bathrooms and kitchens, but decorative enough for any room in the house. If the walls are of one color, such as blue, purple, red, ringing of another, and if one color is applied to the pattern or design so secured, the effect is startling and beautiful, like a master painting. One need only look at pictures of such rooms to become excited over the beauty of such a thing would probably be too much.
Most Anytime
Besides walls and rooms, paneling and partitions, we may have door frames of glass which will glow with a soft light, doors with panels
Homemakers of today have living before them a field heretofore little explored and one in which they can work with the youngest of recent scientific research to produce entirely modern and delightful surroundings. The material with which they work to this end is glass, a material glassy to any moons, but still glass.
Those Who Like to Live in Glass Houses Can Now Throw Stones with Impunity
Telephone 436
Today - Tomorrow
BARGAIN DAYS
WEEKLY
ANY SEAT
10c ANY AGE
SHORT ORDERS — SANDWICHES — 15c CIGARETTES
Bill Pieratt and Fritz Huey
ARSITY
MAE WEST
At Her Best
AS
Most Anything
图
Home of the Jayhawks
"Belle of the 90's with CARY GRANT
No. 2— "GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH" WALLACE BEERY
"The Mighty Barnum"
With a Cast of Thousands
Early Friday - Saturday
2 First Hits
Today - Tomorrow
that catch passing reflections in a fascinating display, sta-trails of solid glass rods or strong hollow tubes, fluted or etched, and even hollow glass hand rails which can be lighted at night in glowing colors. And if we want to go back, lightning bolt designs, we can use glass rods of crystal clear glass and use a different color scheme every day!
And thus glass has found its place in the world today, a place as great as varied, and as changing as the world itself. Years were necessary to acquire this knowledge of the material could be acquired, and until this understanding was acquired, work was useless. But now from the field of what they know exists, scientists are taking off for exploration, studying it and finding it. They are already there!
Paintings Are On Display
Designs or etchings, whichever we want, may be on the back of the glass so that a smooth surface will facilitate cleaning. An interesting effect is obtained with intaglio cuttings by lighting the surface from the side, leaving a design that looks like relief but with an exposed surface that is flat and easy to clean. Or we may use decorations, decora-ments and columns made of molded glass done in relief with the designs on the exposed side. Which-ever it is, the results are sure to be satisfactorily beautiful.
Work of William Dickerson at Thaver Art Museum
As Thrilling as "MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY"
TIM WOY SENSATIONAL THRILLER
"Captain Calamity'
WITH
MARION NIXON
GEO. HOUSTON
and "MOVITA"
The exhibit will remain hanging ntl Saturday, Feb. 6.
A group of pictures representative of the work of William Dickerson of Wichita are on display in the South Gallery of Thayer Art Museum. Mr. Dickerson is an instructor in the department of painting at the Wichita School of art and one of the eight painters chosen to present Kansas in the national exhibition held in New York last summer. There are 10 oils, 10 pastels and 12 water colors in the exhibition shown here. Among the oils on exhibition are five portrait studies. The "Girl in White," and the "Masque," both handsome young woman of sophisticated mien, and "Maxine," "Girl in White," and "Girl Reading." are studies of girls in the teen age. "The Railroader," the fifth in the group of portrait studies, is of a man laborer on a railroad gang.
-R.V.S.
TMY MOY SENSATIONAL THRILLER The Lions Den The Lions Den SUNDAY WILL ROGERS in "In Old Kentucky" ALSO "MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS"
"MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS"
SHOWS, 2:30, 7:00 and 9:30 p.m.
R
Physical Exams to 77
Physical Exams to 77
Physical examinations had been given to 77 of the students by their teachers. These examinations are held at the Watkins
Buy It at the Bookstore
Rowlands
Two Book Stores
SHOWS 2:30,7,10
WEEK TIL 7
DAYS THEN 15c
10c
PATEE
Ends Tonite
"GORGEOUS HUSSY"
Joan Crawford
Robert Taylor
"NIGHT WAITRESS"
Margot Grahame
THURSDAY
3 DAYS
BIG HITS
Blaxing Drama of Outlaw Days!
"COURAGEOUS AVENGER"
Johnny Mack Brown
Romance Flames on a Floating Hades of Hate
"Down to the Sea"
RUSSELL HARDIE
BEN LYON
ANN RUTHERFORD
Memorial hospital, and are required of every person entering the University for the first time.
Final Chapter "VIGILANTES"
Last year at the beginning of the spring semester, on the same date, 117 new students had been examined.
Non-Greek Union Formed
Organization to Provide Inexpensive Opportunities at Manhattan
A group of non-fraudility and sorbity men and women at Kansas State college at Manhattan have received permission from their faculty council and other student officials to form an Independent Student Union for the purpose of providing inexpensive social opportunities similar to those enjoyed by the Greek letter organizations.
This group intends to rent a large house near the campus and to pro-
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHAIR...MARY RUTTER
ADVOCATE EDITORS
PUBLISHER DALL' O'BRIEN
Editorial Staff
FORGIVEN-CHUIT    MARY RUTTER
Editorial Staff
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
STEVEN DAVID CARL SMITH
MANAGING EDITOR ... MARION MUNDS
CAMPUS EDITOR... J DAVE PARTRIDGE
FEATURE EDITOR
Kansas Board Me
ROSEMARY. SMITH
FREDRA BRAH MARSON MENNIE
R. QUINTINNE JOHN R. MACONE
JESSICA ROBERTS WILLIAM GILL JAMES PORTERGREEN
ALICE HARTMANN MARY RAPTER
JOHN R. MACONE MARY RAPTER
DONALD HUEN JOHN R. MACONE
STEVIE HUEN JOHN R. MACONE
PICTURE STRAIT
Business Staff
BROMSTA MOR. F. QUENTIN. BROWN.
ASSISTANT ELTON CARTER
College Publishing Representation
420 MIDDLE AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO . BOSTON . SAN FRANCisco
LOS ANGELES . PORTLAND . BEATTE
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
Entered as second class matter. September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
25c NOW Shows
til 7:00 3-7-9
DICKINSON
SWING vs. WALTZ
Let Yourself Go to the
1937 Rhythm!
WHERE STUDENTS DO THEIR STARGAZING
Fred MacMurray Gladys Swarthout
"Champagne Waltz"
JACK OAKIE
VELOZ and YOLANDO
Charles Laughton
Thursday - Friday
In His Greatest Relief...
Portraying the Life and
Loves of the HGe G is a tamer
ever. Known
"REMBRANDT"
Saturday Only
Saturday Only MATINEE and EVENING ON THE STAGE Stage Unit No. 1 of the Colored Kansas City KIDDIE REVUE ALSO on the Screen Constance Bennet "Everything Is Thunder"
CONTINUOUS SHOWS, 1 to 11
SUNDAY
A Gay Story of Beauty and the Boss.
In the Laugh and Love Tempo of "THEODORA GOES WILD"
JEAN ARTHUR GEORGE BRENT
a Secretary''
"More Than
Soon—You've Waited for it.
"LLOYDS OF LONDON"
wide it with facilities for studying, reading, daringing and other recreational facilities. Resident chapermen will be in charge of the house and will conduct the house according to school regulations. Any student not an active member of any national house may be an active member or on the new organization upon payment of a $2.30 membership fee.
Camera Pictures in Thayer
A display of 19th century camera pictures will be located in the north gallery of Spencer-Thayer museum from Thursday to Monday, Feb. 1-8. The pictures are views on most aspects of the Arno Arno Film company.
Fill your pie with thin slices
between Parchment and Puff.
It will be a Perfect Piecing
Cooker. Just mix it up,
bit by bit, pancake-ing inks.
This display was secured for the University by the efforts of the Hibon Studio and Prof. E. N. Dau of the Department of Journalism.
---
NO. MORE CLOGGED-UP FOUNTAIN PENS
Fill your pen with this new throwback Parker Pen from America — Parker Pen Company Inc. in Washington, D.C. — Parker Pen company sells pens made by pencoogging ink.
Always rich, brilliant—never murky.
Get it at any store selling pens, 150 and 250.
Parker Quink
Made by The Parker Pen Co., Jamesville, WI.
NO, MORE
CLOUGED-UP
FOUNTAIN, PENS
Got it! It is easy selling宝贝, 15cm and 20cm.
Quink
Tinker
Made in China Pieces Co., Jiaxing, Pieces
Special Red CR055 Blood
roll show 11:00 o'clock
Thursday Night. "Three
Sisters" in Flood Sufferers
in Flood Sufferers
GRANADA
JUST ONE MORE DAY
NOW!
ENDS
THURSDAY
JUST ON NOW!
25e TIL 7 Shows 3-7-9
The Picture That Made
Them Famous!
... you can win this
trialship. Film, a low
story that reaches
hightness never since
invented by the second
Who. POWELL
Kay FRANCIS
A NEW MEMORIAM OF OLD TIMES
ONE WAY PASSAGE
THEIR GREATEST GLORY!
Wm. POWELL
Kay FRANCIS
ONE WAY PASSAGE
AND
ALSO Musical Revue Comedy Riot — Latest News
LATEST DEVELOPMENTS Along the FLOOD FRONT
Friday - Saturday
Friday - Saturday
TWICE DAILY—3:00—8:00 p.m.
THE MOTION PICTURE
EVENT OF A LIFETIME!
NORMAL
SHEARER
LESLIE
HOWARD
HOMEO and
JULIET
by William
Shakespeare with
JOHN BARRYMORE
And Big Cast
MAT. 595, B3c
EVE. 83c, B3c, 10
Tax Included
ALL SEATS RESERVED
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture
BE SURE OF CHOICE SEATS
Bur your Reserved Seat Tickets
Now at Carls or the Granada
Box Office.
SUNDAY
"RAINBOW ON
THE RIVER"
1
11
6
1
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1937
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
MARY K. DORMAN. Society Editor
before, i. hon.; call Kil. 21); after, call 2702-K
A
Sigma Kappa announces the mar-
riage of Lois Waltz, 33, to Samuel,
Brewster Bartlett, 74. The wed-
ding took place in Kansas City, Mo.
Saturday, Jan. 30. Mr. Bartlett is a
member of the Phi Delta Theta fran-
PhiGamma Delta fraternity will entertain with the annual pig Dinner. Saturday evening at the chapter house. Chapterors will include Mrs. C. A. Thames, Mrs. H. E. Chambers and Dr. James M. Hugh Means. Lounge Kuben and his orchestra will furnish the music.
☆ ☆ ☆
Margaret Ramage, clinic, was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pleading of Estelle Hall, Vimel, of Pittsburg.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Beta Them Pi fraternity last night were Dellas Dean Dodge, 34, and Randy Nell, 32, both of Salina.
Monday dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa security were Mrs. Mary Sturcore and Ms. Mae, Mrs. Mea, and Ms. Nova Torer of Topeka.
Gamma Phi Beta entertained with
PHONE K.U. 66
LOST: Mary, William, Marian gold pocket wrist watch, clauses, and brides, Friday morning, January 22, 82° West Administration, Houston 1200 Towson, phone 214-535-3770, ibupharm 1200 Towson, phone 214-535-3770
BOYS. Rooms in modern home. Two double or triple room, one single or double room. No stairway to climb. 1031 Mistress. Please 2416. -47
CLASSIFIED ADS
BENTN. first three dougies close, love
in. I room. breakfast room. Oak
furniture. Gas furnace. Garage. Kitchen and
breakfast room furnished. All access
electrical paid. Water not required.
Phone 112-845-7980. Phone 112--845-
8050. Home in modern home. Two doors
of triple rooms.
THINKING OF A CHANGE? Confidence, well-lit rooms for buy, Excellent room cooked meals. Price reasonable. Misc. Bureaux 19 West 14th, Plano 1560
WANTED! Cars to drive to Manhattan
Friday afternoon and Friday Sunday.
Parking will pay $1.09 round trip. Call 311148
**GIRLS:** Our one-woman front room for two people. Apartments for two people. All amenities paid. 1232 Louisiana, M., J. T. Wright, -37
ONESTOP
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
SCHULZ the TAILOR
924 Mass.
Student Loans
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
743 Mass.
Phone 2353
MICKET BEAUTY WAVE,
SHAMUO and FINGER WAVE, 25¢
PERMANENTI, any style, $1 up
732 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
ABE WOLFSON
Members of the cost were Billy Nite, Maribeth Shreiber, Jessica Crafton, Eather Hollecker, Betty Smith, Richard McCann, Carl Peters, Joe Myers, Prof. Allen Crafton, and James Bradfield.
Under the direction of Rollin Nuckle, the Kansas Player last night portrayed the circumstances surrounding the admission of Kumaun into the Union and the free speech Free Press grouping a. By-mkt broadcast over KFKU.
Soft Deep Wave, any style only • 25c
Plain Shampoo and Wave, with neck trim • 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave, with neck trim • 50c
Earning Appointments TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS 9411 MASS. St., Phone 533 IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Se experienced operators to serve you.
Kansas Players Broadcast
Special entertainment will be offered in addition to the regular meeting, according to Nelson J. Ehers, ect., 37, president of the organic
T. H. MARSHALL TO ADDRESS FIRST MEETING OF ALCILI
Prof. T. H. Marshall will present a prize competition problem to the members of A.ICh.E at its first regular meeting of the year for touring evening at 7.90 in the merit lounge of the Memorial Union build
Election of officers will follow Professor Marshall's talk.
Mr. John D. Hutcheson, new lab-
ister in the department of chemistry will be introduced at the meeting.
SEE US
for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
a formal dinner at the chapter house last night.
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
KEELER'S
Wallpaper Books
School Supplies
PHONE K.U. 66
VERY DESIrable rooms near the Ohio
versity. Single and double. 1320 Ohio
Phone 1-519. — $5
APARTMENT. New modern 6 rooms could be doubled to 2 living rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 3 garages, living room, bed rooms, full kitchen, dining room, 5 bathrooms (13,000 sq. ft.) at $149,900. 221 Office 14.
FOR RENT! Single room at 940 Milehurst
room student at dressing place in unit
610, $18 per month. Call Mrs. Bell,
phone 676 or 2438M.
-36
PUPPETS: Boston Wire and Smooth Ice Terrorism; Sheepy; Collie; White Elemn; BROOKWAY KENNEL BADWINS, BARKANS —104
RADIATE STUDENTS - Room in a
vale home for woman student. Idle
location. Every convenience. Phone 1429
1124 Mississippi. -39
RENT: 1-room, unfurnished apartment
Private bath; built in tub. New cabinet
in basement. Wet area with door; oak floor three plank closet space; gas heat. Very nice apartment. All bills paid.
Showroom by appointment only. 1234 Room
Suite 807. Phone: (855) 692-8355;
Fax: (855) 692-8360; Cell: 640, Massachusetts, Phone: 81-855
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
PHONE
12-987
Plumbers and Electricians
The University of Kansas Band, under the direction of Russell Wiley, will present a concert over station KFKU, tonight at 6 o'clock.
SHIMMONS
Twenty-two words or less in one instruction, 215 x three instructions, 169 x six instructions, 256 x contract language, or more than four subjects to subject to approval at the KANAN Business Office.
BAND WILL BROADCAST FROM KFKU TONIGHT
China. Glass. Lamps
929 Mass.
Amateur Photography
CAMERA
with an F4.5 lens. Uses 35 mm.
films. Sharp enlargements up to
8x10. Complete finishing
service, including fine grain
development and all brands of
films carried in stock.
The program will include "Sky-liner", concert march (Aldorf); Suite from "The Battered Bride" (Smetna-Latter), 1. Overture, Village Scenic, Love Dust and Opening Chorus; 2. Jonik's Aria and Dance of the Villagers; 3. The Scooter, 4. March of the Comedians, Touche, Dance of Circumstance, Pomp and Circumstance March) (Edward Eligar); "Come Sweet Death," ehora melody (Bach); "America," grand march (Goldman).
SHAKESPEARE FOLLOWING SPONSORS MOTION PICTUR
ARGUS
The Candid Camera, only
$12.50
Just what you have been waiting for.
Hixon Studio
Phone 41
Lobby Hotel Eldridge
Hixon Studio
William Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet" will be presented at the Granada theater, Friday and Saturday. Feb. 5 and 6, under the sponsorship of the American Association of University Women.
A special show for students only will be given Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Admission for this performance will be 40 cents.
Norma Shearer and Leslie Howard play the roles of the two "immortal levers," and Edna May Oliver plays the part of the nurse and chaperon. John Barrymore takes over the part of "Mercutio."
The showing of "Romeo and Juliet is endorsed by the Lawrence Woman Shakespeare, Prof. E. M. Hopkins Mrs. Stella Gaunt, M. Ma'ry J.
A special show, "Three Men on a Horse", will be presented at 11 p.m. Thursday, under the sponsorship of the Red Cross, the entire proceeds to the flood sufferers in the East. Adriamion is 10 and 25 cents, Frank McHugh, Joan Bondell, and Glenda Farrall have the leading roles
On the Shin-a corner Wall, Alpha Chi, is gaining a reputation among men students for the superb 'line' she puts out when talking with them over the telephone. Behind scenes, it usually happens that she has another date present when she receives a call, so she invites the party on the phone to be sure and come to St. Joe and see her, then she claps her hand over the mouthpiece and takes a tablet to page an active meeting to finally answering the 'line' and finally her polite dismissal for the faked meeting and the long-winded boy feels that he is really getting along.
Owl, and Jane Blaney, Theta, has made right their recent difference in date making. Hamlin called Jane at her home in Kansas City and met her late husband last week but his idea was to have the date in Lawrence, and her notion was that it should be in the City so Hamlin arrived at the Theta home on time and Jane waited patiencefully for him, seeing very much "stood up."
Continued from page one
While much ado is being made over "Singing Mice," one student tells us that this is nothing new, because he had to move out of a rooming house on Kenitau street twenty of the vocalists in his room.
Tak! Tak! The marque of the Varsity theater reads, "15 Maiden Lane & The Princess Comes Across"
Slip on Ice Accompanies Dr. Lane $ ^{5} $ 38th Teaching Anniversary
At least two weight bills are receiving the attention of state legislators in Topeka. One is to make the meadow lark officially the state bird. This species is practically extinct, but like statesmen—they are usually honored after they make passed on. They were made the official Kansas tree—this one seems much more applicable because the cottonwood is about the only tree that will flourish without cultivation—in Kansas.
Celebrates Long Career
BRICK'S "ON TRE HILL"
With a sprained wrist and i sprained back, received when he slipped on the ice the other day, Dr. H. H. Lane, professor of zoology, is celebrating his thirty-eighth teaching anniversary this week. Thirty-eight years ago last Wednesday, Jan. 25, Professor Lane began his teaching career.
HOT FUDGE
SUNDAE
15c
THE NEW
BRICK'S
"ON TRE HILL"
PHONE 50 - WE DELIVER
B
PHONE 50 --- WE DELIVER
After receiving his Ph.D. degree in Latin from De Pauw University in 1899, Dr. Lane began his teaching assignment. He studied under Chanceellor E. H. Lindley, then at the University of Indiana, and later attended Cornell and Chieng University. Doctor Lane was a professor at the Doctor of Philosophy degree at Princeton University in 1915.
Doctor Lane was elected professor of biology at Hiram College, Hirum, Ohio, in 1905, teaching in the same laboratory occupied by the former President Garfield many years before. For two years he was instructor of zoology and embryology at the University of Oklahoma, and in 1908, was elected professor of zoology, an office which he held until 1920. He was elected professor of zoology and embryology at Phillips University, Enid, Okla, and in 1922 he came to the University of Kansas where he was elected professor and head of the department of zoology.
Doctor Lane was a member of the Sigma Chia fraternity at De Pauw. Gamma Alpha at Cornell, Sigma Xi at Chicago and Phi Beta Kappa of which he served one term as president.
Doctor Lane's chief line of research was mammalogy and vertebrate paleontology.
FRANK EWING IMPROVES AFTER OPERATION MONDAY
Frank C. Ewing, fa 28, underwent an operation at Wakim Memorial hospital Monday night. His condition yesterday was reported safely.
Ewing entered the hospital Nov 20 for an appendicitis operation He has been a patient at the institution since that time.
Ewing's home is in Estonia, Ewins' home at one time was so serious that his mother was called to be here with him. Mrs. Ewing has been in Lawrence since before the Christmas holidays.
Athletic Board Picks Presnell and Conger
ball teams in 1925, 1926, and 1927. He was graduated in 1928. He was chosen on All-American teams and is on the Nebraska all-time team. Preamll, 31 years old, played football in high school, and participated in basketball and track also. He dash man and broad jumper.
Sports followers recall that Presi-
WELCOME New Students
De Sure to Visit "YOUR"
well run 83 yards to oversteal a New York University player, brings defeat to a previously unconquered team.
UNION FOUNTAIN
It is understood that Pennell will be here for spring football practice. Conger, losing trestrum coach, will miss games in a grim urgency driven in the fall semester.
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Replogle Also Considered
Replogie Also Considered Wayne Reploge, a fullback at the College of Emporia State and who is now coach at the Elgin, IL. Academy, was also under consideration by the board as a possible freshman coach.
Members of the athletic board who were at the meeting included Dr. Marvin Hall of Topokn; Dr. W. Davis, chairman of the board; Dr. R.
C. Moore, Prof. J, O. Jones, Prof.
B. Smith, Prof. Lawrence Woodrow
Karl Kien, John Phillips, and Dr.
L. Lindley, sex-officiant
Fred Praello was unable to be present, as also were George Nettels of Pittsburgh, Tom Van Clive and Dan Survey of Kansas City, who were detained by adverse weather and road conditions.
Contrary to runners, it was denied by the board that football line coach Mike Getto plans to resign and accept a position at another university. So far as could be determined, Getto no longer needs to leave the University.
Greatest responsibility facing the athletic board in coming sessions is straightening out the athletic finan-
eal difficulties. A strict accounting of the present situation is to be taken at an early date, according to athletic board authorities.
Buy It at the Bookstore Rowlands Two Book Stores
Read the Kansan Classified Ads
"-BUT I DON'T WANT A HUSBAND
I WANT A FORD V·8"
SCHNEIDER BROS.
"Authorized Ford Dealers"
622 Mass.
"And I Know the Place to Get It"
Ford
Phone 278
Used and New TEXTBOOKS
K. U. Canvas Notebooks ___ $ .65
Jayhawk Stationery ... 25
Notebook Paper, ream ___ .75
Laundry Cases ... 1.15
Typewriting Paper, ream ___ .45
FOUNTAIN PENS and PENCILS 1/3 Discount
Zipper Notebooks ... 2.95
Two Book Stores
Rowlands
Here's Why I Like
New York Cleaners Cleaning!
A. M. R.
PERFECT PRESSING
Men naturally turn to New York for the cleaning service they like best for K. U. men are familiar with the superior pressing service offered by us. You'll like it too; it enhances the smart cut of your clothes.
Men's Overcoats, cleaned, pressed, 75c
Men's Suits, cleaned and pressed — 75c
Phone:
75
New York
Cleaners
Fremont, Id.
GOOD APPERIENCE
E. W. Young, Owner
1
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1983
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
Fall Attendance In Intramurals Sets New High
Football and Basketball Records Established; Create Six-Man League
In view of the large number of men competing in the different sports, Ed Elbel, director of 'men's intramurals, reports the first semester of the all-school sport program that has succeeded over a period of many years.
New records were established in the number of students competing in football and in basketball. To give room for more men to participate in touch football, a six-man league was created. A grand total of 610 took part in competition on six-man and eleven-man organizations.
Phi Delta Theta made an impressive record in intramural touch football history in their winning of the school championship. The powerful Phil Deltle whipped the Beta's in the finals of the elimination tournaments, and losing only one, the Phil Deltle scored 149 points in offense against their opponents' 24. Playing a role somewhat similar to Larry Kelley of Yale fame, Louie North, Phil Delt end, was the outstanding player of the season. Selected as a unanimous choice for the all-school tournament point scoring with 74, which amounted to 30 more than the next high scores.
**Beta's** Boost Best Record
Beta and Sigma Chl were locked in a tie for the six-man title. In the finals of the elimination tourney, the two teams tied, 6 to 6. An investigation of the two teams' records reveals that the Beta's registered the best record, however. The Beta's won 6 games and one conceded 3 points. The Chl's standing of 5 victories and 2 ties. In team competition, the Beta's scored 110 points to their opponents' 19, while the Sigma Chl's totalled 34 to their opponents' 24.
Hampared by disgraceful weather no outstanding marks were made in the fall track meet, which saw the Sig Eg's win with 60 points. Beta Theta Pi was runner-up with 41. Jimmie Baker, Sig Aliph, was the individual star of the meet, as he won first place in the 100-yard-dash, tied
for first in the high jump, and placed second in the broad jump.
Handball proved to be a popular port this fall. The Phi Deltas' two rack handball stars, Stew Chambers and Russ Benton, placed first and second respectively in the national tournament. Phi Deltas' won the rackhandship, defeating the sam championship, defeating the Rock Chalks.
Delt's Win At Tennis
Deltis Wt At Tennis
Delta Tetra Delta scored an upset victory in the team tennis tourney as they downed the Snoopers. The Stal Alp跑车 tour, Bill Kiley, who was injury-free, will be heat Jack Nesbey, Beta.
The big upset was in horeshose. The Galoping Ghosts came from behind to trim the highly-favored Thia Toua's Thia. The Thia Toua's, the Thia Toua's, led by Larson, singles champion of the school, and Heter, who was runner-up, were beaten almost single-handed by Gerald Brown, dark
Jones, Sigma Chi, took the honors in golf as he defeated Hanna, Phi salt
At the completion of the fall sports, a compilation of organization points gave the Beta's 593.5, which put them ahead of the Phi Deltas, who registered 505.5. Third and fourth positions were maintained by Sigma Chi with 438.5 and Sig Epi with 337.55.
The basketball season is now in full swing. Fifty-nine teams are competing in four divisions. Leading the strong "A" division are the Phi Delta and the Sig Algae. With half of the schedule played, neither of these teams have yet tasted defeat. The Johnson All-Stars are pacing the second division and the Culkin III. On top of the heap in the "B" division of the organizations, are Sigma Chi and Sigma Phi Epsilon.
The second semester holds aptly in store for the intramural athletics. Competitive meets will be held in swimming, wrestling, track and field, handball, and golf. One of the teams is a varsity playground baseball. Organizations will enter into team competition in horseshoes, tennis, and handball.
Jayhawks Are Victors Over Huskers, 27-2
Continued from page 1
and Rogers scored by way of the free throw route to end the scoring for
Between the first and second halves the fans were led in another community singing by Rev Robert A. Hunt of the First Methodist Church,
the game -Kansas 27, Nebraska 22.
Sorenson of Nebraska and Prable of Kansas tied for high scoring hones with nine points each. Baker, Nebraska forward, and Schmidt, Kansas, were close behind with
...masa (27)
Rogers f    fg f tmf pf f
Rogers g    1 0 3 1 40.0
Hollday, f    0 0 3 1 40.0
Walthamus c    1 0 3 1 40.0
Walthamus c    3 3 2 0 40.0
Noble, g    2 0 0 3 38.0
Schaff, f    2 0 0 3 25.0
Dond, g    0 0 0 0 20.0
Totals ... 10 7 8 5 200.0
Nebraska (22) ... fg ft mf tpf pld
Baker, f ... 3 1 2 3 2 3.0
Baker, f ... 3 1 2 3 2.0
Eleangh, c ... 0 0 0 3 3.9
Parseng, g ... 1 2 0 0 4.5
Scorensen, g ... 1 2 0 0 4.5
Hill, f ... 0 0 0 4.0
Kovanda, f ... 0 0 0 1 10.0
Werner, f ... 0 0 0 0 .5
Werner, f ... 0 0 0 0 .5
Dohrman, c ... 0 0 0 0 2.0
Hockey Battle Saturday
Totals 9 4 2 10 200.9
Officials: E. C. Quigley and Gene Johnson.
Greyhounds and Saints in Kansas City Match
Fighting to gain a football in the playoff positions, the Kansas City Graybounds, American Hockey association entry from the Heart of America, prepare to battle the SL. The team is scheduled for the Pla-Mor Saturday night.
The Hounds took the Twin City club for a 5-1 victory last Sunday night and threw in a list of fistfighters for good measure. Rudy Allin, who holds down a wing position for the St. Paul puckers, was sent to the penalty box near the end of the game for engaging in a fist fight.
Buy It at the Bookstore
The heavy body-checking by the Kansas City club and the frantic efforts of the Saints to recover their loss from fans on their feet most of the game.
Rowlands
Two Book Stores
During the rest periods of the main game Saturday the Rockhill amateur team and the St. Joseph Sea Hawks will tangle in the first of an inter-city series between amateur players of both cities.
pert, will play an exhibition three-cueison match against Johnny Layton, 12 times three-cueison billiards champion of the in the Mme-morial Union billiard room, Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Local Cue Expert Meets Layton Clarence Wilson, local billiard ex
BIG SIX GAMES THIS WEEK
Tough Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma A. & M. z Stillwater.
Tomorrow
TOMORROW Missouri vs. Washington at St Louis.
JOHN CABOT
---
GOING DOWN...basement prices on cold weather wearables
Just completed our inventory and we have many real bargains for you. Trousers Sale Suit Sale - Obercoat Sale - Shirt Sale - Tie Sale - Hosiery Sale. Many of these lots won't last long.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT KITTENS
Everything
IN UNIVERSITY SUPPLIES
Note Books
Zipper Books
Note Book Fillers
Slide Rules
Drawing Paper
Typewriters
Fountain Pens
Medical Equipment
Artists Supplies
Drawing Instruments
Buy your paper by the pound at
CARTER'S STATIONERY
Opposite the GRANADA Theatre 1025 Mass. Phone 1051
---
ECONOMIZE
By Patronizing The Student Book Exchange
Sponsored by W.S.G.A.
We have been buying and selling textbooks for years. K. U. students have learned to save at the Book Exchange.
Union Building
Room 6 Sub-Basement Open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
One year older
One year older
One year wiser
..enjoy Chesterfields for the good things smoking can give you
Copyright 1937, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
e year
older
Chesterfield
TTES
One year wiser
---
Contribute to the Red Cross flood fund. Leave your money at the Business Office
。
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A semester's subscription to the Kansan costs $1.75 Or. you can have it for 10 cents a week
1
VOLUME XXXIV
11
Delegates To Attend Student Conference
An estimated thirty delegates from the University will attend the economic conference of the Rocky Mountain School of Medicine, which is attended at Manhattan.
NUMBER 86
Dr. O. E. Baker, senior agricultural economist of the Department of Agriculture, and Dr. W. E. Grimes, head of the department of economics at Kansas State College, will be the principal speakers at the conference. Rev. Joseph F. King, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church, is also on the program at the conference.
The Nebraska basketball team lost to "Phon" Allen's rampant Jayhawkers Tuesday night, but they didn't make the trip to Lawrence for nothing. At least one of the players was at the Auditorium with dates. The two noticed were a good-looking unidentified sub and the stubby forward, Hale. Most of the team members left the Auditorium in taxis, but these two hewever moved two blocks up and then strolled jumily up the street with their dates.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Bob Doolittle, ATO, had his share of bad luck Tuesday night after the basketball game. He had borrowed a fraternity brother's car and was taking King's club little ride which turned into a big slide when they reached the hill by the Delta Tau house. Six or seven other cars had already carried the slide but Bob's borrowed car and another companion Bob started climbing up another the door so he stayed inside — Besides being brushed and shaken, he received a black eye which he was nursing with a piece of raw beef steak yesterday morning — Perhaps the saps in the pool made him unable to keep the late date he was to have had after taking Pardy home.
Suggestion: Instructor Wallace might awaken his 3:20 Economic History class and get the students in a receptive mood by giving a snuppy lesson on the life of Adam Early. Because there are two students in the class having those names.
Ruth Learned, Gamma Phi, wrote a letter to her "love" in California telling him that she was taking a three-hour course in Normal and Delinquent Child, and she immediately received a reply from the future husband advising her to discontinue the course and outline her study to only those things deemed necessary — the Normal Child.
Interest in singing mice has reached a new high since "Mickey's" debet over station WDAF, and Harry Moore, the second student reporting interest, told me that he heard one in his room but after an unsuccessful search decided that it must be in Dave Conderman's (his room mate's) hair, but he didn't bother to look because he didn't see the Conderman, who was asleep.
✶ ✶ ✶
Yesterday's Best Quotation: "Life begins at 8:30."—Bill Fey.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1936
One student confined in the hospital carried out a novel idea for passing the time. He made a chart listing the names of all the nurses and after the names there were several columns, containing the guessing questions was done by the originator of the idea and several other students. In another column was the actual weight given by the nurses themselves. Then the students juggled figures and figured out the percentage error made by each individual participating in the guess-
Late Enrollment
All students enrolling late and all those desire to make changes in their enrollment must be at Balmorium on Friday morning between 9:30 and 11:30.
Those wishing to change their schedule should enter at the east door, and those enrolling late are to enter at the central entrance.
DYCHE BILL
PASSES SENATE
Topena, Feb. 3—After several hours of filibustering, the senate passed a bill to appropriate $55,000 for rebuilding Dyche museum. $100,000 for University buildings or for housing at Manhattan. The bill was passed upon the motion of Senator Jess Denio, publisher of the Dodge City Globe. Appropriations for the building projects from surplus in the cigarette tax for a cording to reports.
Bishop McConnell Will Speak Here Sunday Evening
Francis J. McConnell, bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church for the past 25 years, will speak on "Christianity and Social Action" as the next conventional speaker Sunday evening at 7:30 in the University Auditorium. McConnell, president of the Methodist Episcopal Federation for Social Service, is the author of more than 100 articles and books and the biography of Borden Parker Brown. For four years he was president of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. McConnell served as a Methodist minister from 1894 to 1909, was president of De Paun University for the three succeeding years, and held the position as president of the Religious Education in 1916. Bishop McConnell was responsible for his church's report, favorable to his work, during the period 1919-1949. Following the engagement here, he will speak at the Topka Community forum the last Sunday.
McConnell is being brought to the University through the co-operation of the University Convocations committee and the Student Christian fed-
Bishop McConnell was the featured speaker of Religious Week here at the University Feb. 16-23, 1920, when he spoke on "Voices of the Times." Speaking at the depth of the 1929 depression, McConnell answered to those who believe the world is going to pieces." He characterized as "symptomatic utterances" the cries of "wrecked Musses." "It is a fine thing these questions are being asked today," he said; "they should have been asked sooner." He spoke of the "miserable suffering" is defending it as a good thing": "as the most significant movement of the times.
To Elect Six Jay Janes
Women's Pep Organization Will Fill Vacancies
Six vacancies now exist in the Jay
Jane organization, University chapter
of Phi Sigma Chi, national pep
sorority for university women, it was
announced yesterday at a meeting of
the chapter. Vacancies were left
before the meeting by Gladys Briney
Dorothy Sharer, Marian Cope, and
Bettox Coye.
Two resignations, submitted because of the pressure of other activities, were accepted from Betty Thielen, fa 37, and Catherine Holmes, c 38. Dorothy Blue, fa 39, was elected to fill the vacancy left by Betty Tholen Candidates from Watkins hall, Alpha Chi Omega, and Sigma Kappa are being considered to fill the vacancies.
The January-February issue of The Rural Educator carries an article concerning the trip to Europe in 1978, under the angel of the department of German.
Virginia Lee Walker, edc37, was named on the election committee to fill the vacancy left by Dorothy Treckell, c38, who has been elected social secretary of the organization. Jane Baker, c37, was elected notification chairman.
PROFESSOR ENGEL'S TRIP FEATURED IN MAGAZINI
Last summer, Professor Engel was one of nine men in the United States who were invited by the Oberlanden Trust, a Karl Schurz Memorial Foundation, to make the trip. This group visited Germany and Austria to study the school systems of those countries.
All men registered in the Employment bureau should file Lawrence addresses and class schedules at once.
No Leaps, No Bounds----
Nature doesn't move by leaps and bounds. And, for that matter, neither do or will our local athletic fortunes. But even though they be slow to change, they change.
Natura non facit saltum.
Two months ago the Daily Kansan published an editorial, entitled "Three Cards in a New Deal," setting forth three suggested changes which, it believed, if effected, would considerably better existing athletic conditions here.
1. Modification of Big Six rules, making possible the institution of a training table.
They were:
2. Creation of a School of Athletics with an administrator comparable to a dean, who would do no coaching, and with head coaches for all major athletics who would be responsible only to a person or persons who were not coaches of any sport.
The Daily Kansan believed that Big Six rules are archaic and obsolete and, therefore, are not and cannot be closely observed by any member of the conference. It believed that these rules overburdened athletes with undu scholastic and outside working requirements.
3. A more adequate coaching staff.
Further, partly because of the incumbance of these rules and partly because of the insufficiency of the coaching staff and the general lack of material, the alumni support was entirely inadequate and falling away. It claimed that there was little co-operation among the students, alumni, and the athletic department. All these factors together contributed to a number of successive unsatisfactory football seasons.
Big Six rules have not been modified and at the present there appears no probability of the institution of a training table.
Plans for a School of Physical Education have been projected. Whether they materialize remains a matter of conjecture.
These attractions should bolster alumni support and bringer a greater influx of material.
There has been an addition of two capable assistants to the football coaching staff.
Facing this committee is the problem of meeting a Physical Education corporation deficit.
Administrating the affairs of the revised setup is a committee of three whose members are Dr. W. W Davis, Dr. Raymond C. Moore, and Mr. George Nettels of Pittsburgh.
Between now and September this change must be well established and the financial difficulties righted if we are to have a well-rounded varsity athletic program.
Let us hope that those who have been placed in charge of the new setup will be successful. The Daily Kansan is happy to lend its support to this new venture.
"Looking at Pictures" will be the subject of Prof. Albert Bloch of the department of drawing and painting, when he opens the third annual series of museum lectures. This year, the course is 7:20 in Spencer Thayer museum.
R. C. Abraham, postmaster in the University post office, states that from Jan. 1, 1936 to Dec. 31, 1936, the students increased their correspondence over the same period the preceding year to a total of $494.58 in postage. If this amount were assumed to be spent on 3-cent letters only, this would mean an average week of about a week. The total amount for the 1936 period, excluding money orders, was $21,503.58 compared to $26,452.23 for the 1935 period
There will be a total of eight lectures in the series this year. They are sponsored by the department of education of the Lawrence School.
Dates of coming lectures and a tentative list of the speakers are:
Feb. 18—Prof. Allen Crafton of the department of speech and drama at UW.
Feb. 23, Prof. Kael Matters of the department of Civil Engineering at the School of Engineering and Archi-
hature
March 30 — Prof. Rosemary
Ketchum of the department of
design.
March 23—Prof. J. M. Kellogg of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
March 16 Mis Marjorie Whitney instructor in crafts, department of design.
Topics of the later lectures have yet to be announced.
U. S. Camera Club Presents Graphic Display In Spooner-Thayer
INCREASE IN POST OFFICE
CREATED IN SALES DURING PAST YEAR
Abraham says that the largest amount was for the month of May, followed in order by March, September, and June. This includes the summer during the month of enrolment in the fall and again around graduation.
Comedy, tragedy, art in all its aspects from stark modernism to soft romantics are all represented in the salon exhibit of photography of the U.S. Cense club on display in Spooner-Thayer museum.
Cubes, hulls, and pieces of string,
taken separately or even in the
aggregate seem to offer little in the way
of an artistic design, yet one
photographer, using just such mundane
objects, created a thing of beauty
The light touch of comedy is supplied by the posed study of the foolish young man gizmo softly into a bunch of roses with an unmistakably business-like pistol sticking from his hip pocket.
To those interested in the techniques of photography the display in Spooner-Thayer offers much to study. To the amateur "picture snapper" the display may cause dismay, it may also suggest new and interesting possibilities that have not been thought of.
Many of the well-known photographers are represented in the exhibit with at least one picture. Some of the photograph are obviously designed for commercial purposes, yet the striking manner in which the photographer has handled his material has resulted in interesting pictures.
The versatility of the camera in the hands of experts is graphically displayed by the exhibit. Objects and scenes that offer nothing in particular to photograph are now something new when reproduced from the angles made possible by the camera.
Boston, Feb. 3. — (UP)—Guillem罗
Hall, 75-year-old professor at Boston University, who once told his male students to marry only a "perfect 38," and not to ask for any different subject, and had them ready for publication at all the same time.
PROFESSOR BRINGS OUT
FOUR BOOKS AT ONCE
Seven Members Added to Band This Semester
The books embrace philosophy, for- ie-
ign language, history and sociology.
With seven new members increasing the total membership of the band to 85 musicians, the University Band last opened its spring semester series of concerts with a program from the studies of station KFKU.
Russell L. Wiley, director of the band, has allowed two former members to return to play in the band and has enrolled five new members. The two former members are Herbert Kraus; c'38; fulton; and Bill Overton; c'39. French horn. The cornet section boasts of two new members, Rhoben Parrot, fa uncle; and Delbert Crabbe e'uncel. Vernon Henderson, fa uncle. French horn he'uncel. O'Brien, fa uncle. Succeeds the other new members.
In spite of the fact that the annual spring tour of the state, set for the week of April 5, is still two months off, the band will begin to work immediately on the selections chosen for the concerts planned for that week, in which the band will travel as far west as Dodge City, playing at Abilene, McPherson, Wichita, and other cities.
Rehearsals in the near future will concentrate on four numbers designated for the tour program. "Entrance of the Gods Into Wallahta" from the opera Rheingold (Wagner); "Liebested from Tristan and Isolid (Wagner); "Pomp and Circumstance" No. 4 (Eligar) and "Finale" from Tristan; "The Battle of the compositions to which the bane will turn immediate attention."
Executives Deadlocked After Six-Hour Parley
Detroit, Feb. 3,—(UP) - John L. Lewis, chief of law for the Industrial Organization, and William S. Knudson, executive vice-president of General Motors corporation, has announced his face conference to reach a basis for peace negotiations in the five-weeks-old General Motors strike.
Governor Frank Murphy said the conferences could be resumed at 10 a.m. tomorrow.
"We have had 44 hours of cordial and I think judicial conference," the governor said. "Both were been fair in trying to be helpful."
Lewis and Kroubon referred newspaper men to the governor. The General Motors executive when asked, "Is everything settled?" He did not a thing" as he later injured him. "Do the concerned chamber."
Murphy, cloaked with special authority to act for President Roosevelt to end the strike before further blooded, submitted a dial proposition to the executives of capital and labor.
From Knibson to be demanded.
Recognition of the United Auto
mobile Workers of America as
the sole agency concerned in the dis-
ciple.
From Lewis he asked:
Removal of all sit-down strikers from the General Motors property on the governor's assurance, backed by the National Guard, that protection will not be required or maintained for permanent settlement. It took only an hour and a half this morning to submit the proposal. It took 4½ hours of uninterrupted negotiations to arrive at a access to property.
Murphy said that he would be busy tonight with James Dewey, federal conciliator. This and the governor's cheerful demeanor was believed to indicate there had been some progress toward a deal, but that the mediators had something concrete to work over tonight.
Lindley to Speak
"Should We Bring the Y.M. and Y.W. Together at K.U." will be the topic upon which Chancellor Ernest H. Lindley will speak when he meets this afternoon with the cabinets of two organizations at Henley House.
David Angevine, c39, will discuss the aims of the Y.M.C.A. with particular emphasis on the need for closer co-operation with W.Y.C.A.
There will be an important "K" Club meeting this evening in the Robinson gym at 7:30 p.m.
Coach Lindsey will talk to the lettermen about future policies of the group.
Bob Oyler, Pres.
Oklahoma Loses
Stillwater, Feb. 3 — (UPI) The Oklahoma Aggies evened the season's score with the Sooners when they trounced them 32-27. Playing before the largest crowd ever to witness a game here, the Cowboys took a 10-point lead with 10 minutes to go, and had little trouble from them ...
The Weather
Kansas Generally fair Thursday and Friday. Somewhat cold in the southern part of Thursday. Rising north and west and north portions Friday.
University Women Give Financial Tea Today
Entertainment in the form of a mass dance by the Dramatic club will be directed by Rola Nickelson to highlight the annual tea fee of the University Women's club this afternoon at 3 o'clock in Myers hall.
Members attending the tea, which is given for the purpose of collecting contributions for the $100 scholarship given each year to a woman student in the University, will hear "A Latterly Story" and an unceasingly by 12 members of a chosen cast, telling of an attempt to lynch a group of Negroes.
The cast consists of Eder Holbeck, *c* 37; Martin Maloney, *c* 37; Sam Kimbali, *c* 37; Betty Ruth Smith, *c* 75; claffion Hildredt, *c* 39; June Capps, *c* uncle; Marjorie Cume *c* uncle; margaret Simmons, *c* 12; Alfred Clarebun, *b* uncle; Karl Kraus, *c* uncle; Roberta Cafer, *ca* 29.
Members unable to attend may send contributions to the tea or to the finance chairman, Ms. C J Posey 315 New Hampstead street.
"A Letter to the President" was also given by the Dramatic club in its experimental laboratory performance on Dec. 3.
M.S.C. Majority in a Fo
Praile Is Eligible; P.S.G.L. Will Keep Majority
After the shuffle of the eligibility cards for Men's Student Council that week, P.S.GL will continue to have the voting power in the body, according to unofficial reports on the Hill this week.
Fordmand Jules Praile, athletic representative who was suspended because of low mid-scene grades, will be eligible to partake of legislative honors again next semester, but one other Pacahacma and a PSGL are rumored to be ineligible.
Because of the quandary which counsellors have been in since the re-instatement petition le gality question arrose, the exact standing of the parties is unknown. However, according to political observers, both petitions will probably be declared invalid at the meeting of the M.S.C. next Wednesday night, leaving the P.S.G.L.'s in power.
New Sour Owl Out Today
Staff Publishes Humor Magazine At Popular Price
In a few hours Mt. Oread will be blushing. A new riqueque Sour Owl, featuring new pictures, new jokes, new original cartoons, and a new staff of editors and contributors, at a new price, 15 cents, is out this
Members of the old staff have been elevated to higher positions, an new talent flourishes throughout the reconditioned monthly publication Announces a special article by Bill Dowra are featured. The next issue will be an all-call publication, Mary K. Dorman acting as editor-in-chief Dean Wernill will edit the faculty issue to follow. The third edition is a celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the appearance of the Owl on Mt. Oread.
Authorized Parties
Friday, Feb. 5 Limited Date
Varsity, Memorial Union Ballroom. 12 p.m.
Roger William Foundation,
Baptist Church, 11 p.m.
MISS ELIZABETH MEGUIAN
Phi Gamma Delta, Chapter House, 12 p.m.
Phi Delta Theta, Memorial Union Ballroom, 12 p.m.
Committee of Student Affairs
MISS ELIZABETH MEGUIRI
Adviser of Women for Joint
Committee of Student Affairs
Spring Concert Series To Open With Luther King
Noted Negro Tenor Will Sing Spirituals in Concert Here Tonight
Mr. King sang a recital for Dean Swearthout while in Lawrence a year ago, so impressing him that he appeared here and in the apples here tonight. Dean Swearthout
The young Negro tenor, Luther King, will present a full program of songs, divided into four pars, the last part being a group of Negro spirituals, tonight at 8:20 in the University. Auditorium. His appearance here is the first attraction on the concert series for the spring season.
1930
believes him one of the finest artists among the several noted singers of the Negro race at the present time. Many other critics and musicians bill him as the successor to Roland Hayes. The young tenor has appeared as son- opera with the Wagner operas Cleveland and the Great Lakes symphony orchestra, and recently sang a recital in Massy's hall, Toronto. *f*<sub>3</sub> auditions.
Holders of season tickets for the present season will be admitted to the performance on presentation of their tickets to the coming recital of Rachmaninoff, the noted pianist. University students will be admitted when presenting their activity tickets to the performance at either concert hall. All other admissions will be 50 cents. No seats will be reserved.
The accompaniment for this recital will be Ethele Love. The program is as follows:
"Where're You Walk" (Handel);
"Spirate pur spire" (Daundy);
"Never Never Her Love" (Haydn)
"Adler's Gate" (Schubert);
"Schubert" "Der Jungling an der quell" (Schubert);
"Die Mahlzeit" (Griex);
"griess' from 'Manon'" (Massenet);
"Zweigning" (Strauss);
"The Lact" (Griese);
"Gretsch" (Gretschman);
"To One Who Passed Whistling Through the Night"
(Gibbs);
"Water Boy" Neo navrot conjivé eyes
(Eyes)
(Logan); "Don't Be Weary,
Traveler" (Burleigh); "Go Down,
Traveler" (Burleigh); "Po Pilgrim" (traditional);
"My Father took a Light" (Manney).
No Red Tape on Flood Relief Says Hopkins
Cairo, II., Feb. 3. -(UP)- WPA Administrator Harry Hopkins and other members of President Roosevelt's special flood commission surveyed the wrath of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers at their height tonight and promised speedy, thorough federal aid without "red tape." Hopkins, guiding the four-man commission which came up the rising Mississippi conditions on the lower Ohio as "very acute" in some sections and promised absolute co-ordination among federal, state, and municipal officials in the rehabilitation work to follow the flood.
While the stage here appeared stationary at 59.59 feet—believed above the crest—Hopkins, General Edward M. Markham, chief of the American Army Engineers, and Governor Henry Horner of Illinois assured Cairo the Ohio aid and the greatest volley against the reinforced walls and the dyke had repulsed the attack.
White Undergoes Operation
Paul White, e'40, underwent an operation for appendicitis last night in Watkins Memorial hospital.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
10. (a) 40 m/s²
(b) 60 m/s²
(c) 80 m/s²
(d) 100 m/s²
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1936
---
Comment
Flood Waters
It is hard for a native Kansan to picture a scene of swirling, rushing waters, relentlessly pouring into a defenceless city.
It is hard for him to imagine the muck and slime, death and disease that a receding river leaves in its wake.
In a disaster of this sort, there must necessarily be suffering and disaster, but aid can be given to make it more bearable. And the public is giving, generously, wholeheartedly.
he is giving general advice.
As University students, we pride ourselves on being more sensitive, more alert, more interested in the problems of humanity, than is the average person. We now have a chance to prove it to ourselves and to others.
A table in front of the Business Office in the Administration building has been provided so that students and faculty may answer the call of the Red Cross.
Stalin has been accused of making use of the trials to rid himself of personal enemies. But why should he take this difficult and public means when there are so many easier ways? Besides, many of the alleged conspirators were not his enemies but his friends; Radek, for example.
The recent Russian conspiracy trials have proved to be the decade's greatest paradox. The variety of "authoritative" opinion offered the American public by its newspapers has been bewildering.
Contribute!
The Russian Mystery
Other theorists have advanced the idea that the little band of international revolutionists who made the November revolution under Leonin are being weeded out by the "nationalistic" Red army. These believe that Stalin will be the next to go.
Probably the only thing these various opinions definitely prove is that the several so-called authorities on Soviet Russia know no more about the affair than the average citizen.
Another theory is that Stalin, by means of those trials, is attempting to instill some nationalistic feeling into the "internationalistic" Red army. Take your pick.
Walter Duranty, who probably knows as much about Russia as any American, is convinced that the trials have been fair and the confessions authentic. We do not understand the Russian temperament, he says, advising us to read Doestoyevsky.
~
One thing is certain. The trials have done no one any good; Stalin least of all. They have had a disastrous effect on the favorable public opinion built up laboriously by American liberals throughout the last two decades.
It is one of the great tragedies of liberalism
Only With Thine Eyes
In re the newest fad—alcoholic lipstick—Mrs. Grant Forsyth, president of the Women's
COFFEE SHOTS
Temperature Union, has this to say:
"Using lipstick is bad enough, but flavoring it with alcohol is a hundred times worse. Frequent applications might have an intoxicating
temptation in the way of young people of both
empires."
Hurrah for Mrs. Forsythe! She is most certainly right. We might go so far as to say that flavoring lipstick with that horrible alcohol stuff is a *thousand* time worse.
In fact the only good thing we can think of in connection with this dreadful fad is that it might prevent young girls from liking their lips for fear they might get drunk.
One thing, however, we can't quite grasp Mrs. Forsythe's remark about the new lipstick's placing temptation in the way of young people of both sexes . . .
Surely she doesn't condone kissing!
Mercy Deaths
A measure to legalize the "mercy" death of human beings has been introduced into the Nebraska legislature, but legislators are fighting shy of the euthanasia proposal.
The attitude taken by the senators is summed up by Dr. A. L. Miller, the legislature's only physician member, who states his opinion that the "bill has merit" but "comes twenty-five years too soon."
The Kansan Platform
Why the bill is a quarter of a century ahead of its time, the physician does not state, but if put into practice as intended, to provide a mereful death to those suffering incurable nil-
4. An adequate building program, including:
a. Reopening of Dyche museum.
b. Construction of a medical science building.
1. A well-toured varsity athletic program.
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
c. Addition to the stacks of the library.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
ments and only at their request, it would seem to many that the bill comes many centuries too late.
For years it has been the practice among civilized people to put hopelessly injured animals out of their misery; but with human beings the procedure has been exactly the opposite. The effort to keep the spark of life intact in suffering, pain-wracked human bodies for as long a time as possible is in many instances nothing more than a cruel prolongation of torture.
But no doubt Doctor Miller's statement refers to the belief that the proposed measure comes too early for human minds to accept rather than for the ability of humanity to benefit by it. Thus, as with so many other social betterment plans, with the goal virtually in sight we must plod along until the most skeptical mind has been convinced and what has been seen by some as inevitable for many years finally becomes an actuality.
Four cats inherited $25,000 in San Francisco, but it is not to be concluded from this that a good way to get in line for an inheritance is to go around acting caty.—Kansas City Kansan
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kaanu. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Campus Opinion
Tribulations of Enrollment
Editor Daily Kansan:
I don't believe the usual quota of post-enrollment grips has been filled yet this semester, so here goes.
I should have suspected something from the eax with which I obtained my adviser's signature who have into the long line leading up to the senior chairman. I went altogether too smoothy, it could be
I had arrived at the chairman's desk with comparatively little effort and only an hour's valuable time taken, when the bomb shelter dropped. The next day, I was asked if I'd been able to see the dean to have my senior classification okayed before they could sign my card. It seems that I've always had a chance to change on a junior's calling himself a senior, because, well, just because. So I paraded over to the wet room, where I saw a young man another half-hour or so, watched him affix his initials to my transcript; and lo and behold! I was a senior. Then he came in, and the senior saw it first, and eventually, on out.
Now what I want to know is, who in the (censored, cares whether I'm called a senior or not, so long as every course I'm taking is also open) school you are? Are they more likely to explain why don't they hire a couple of extra gals to take care of the matter before enrollment day? Considering the number of students enrolled at our institution seems to justify some special treatment.
The Effect of Finals?
Editor Daily Kansas
We have enjoyed your column very much during the past semester but we would like to offer a few constructive suggestions. There are certain conditions existing on the campus which we think should
In the first place certain individuals have cowardly attacked our football coach. This is unfair. Every day we see Coech Lindley in his office in the Administration building, having bent over to play a new football plays.
Another thing we resent is the erroneous publicity concerning the basketball games. Every night there has been a basketball game advertised we have no choice but to watch for several hours but no one has ever shown up.
Also we have Roy Noble's name in the starting line-up for the basketball games in the past; she is very well known and plays on his orchestra over the radio. How can this be? Either some cheap orchestra leader is using his name for the band or he just loves playing with her
Also, we wish to pass a few remarks concerning the controversy over the lack of school spirit at Kappa Upsilon University. We have been informed that if you that, Mr. Campus Opinion, have overlooked. Every day we have seen certain traitorous books on our bookshelves and buy stamps and mail their laundry. We have an excellent post office up here on the campus and we know that you use it for your local store. We ask you, do you expect the University to make any money and keep running if the student
We suppose it sounds like we are pretty mad at the University, but we don't see anything there. we much more care about it than we do when doing quite a bit of reading and studying up there and since they put the new steps in front of it we
EMPLOYMENT: Will women students interested in positions as swardesses of boarding clubs or tea rooms in Lawrence please report to the Women's Employment Bureau, 220 Admin Building—Marie Miller, Ward 5, Suite D of Women.
Thanking us for calling these things to your attention we remain.
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular publication days and 11:30 a.m.
Yours for a bigger and better University
W. W. R. and P. W. M
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 Thursday, February 4, 1937 No. 86
A. I.C.H.E. The A.I.C.H. E. will hold a smoker in the Memorial Union Lounge at this is an A.I.C.H.E. Lockett Key, Secretary.
AS CSE. Bill Brown, 37, and Claude Trotter, 37, will lecture on "insects and Public Health" at 7:38 this evening in 210 Marvin. There will also be election of officers - Viktor Knoerz, President.
SOCIAL SERVICE COMMISSION: The Social Service Commission of the Y.W.C.A. will meet with the Junior High Girls Club at the old high school building on Thursday, 3 o'clock this afternoon—Dorothy Brochier, Chairman.
Y. M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. CABINET Meeting. There will be a joint宴会 meeting of the Y.M.C.A. and of the Y.W.C.A. at 4:30 tme at Henley House. Chancellor Lindley will speak—Matthew Peart, Harold Grogg.
New Twist to Hobo Situation Is Given By Appearance of Feminine Element
Have you ever been asked for nickel?
Has a tattoo and frosted brittle man or boy ever stopped you on the street and said, "Buddy, how about the price of a cup of coffee?"
Probably you have heard both pleas, and you have no doubt dealt with the situation as you need fit and comfort. You know nothing about "those darn tramps."
But—have you ever been tapped on the shoulder to turn and find yourself staring into a pair of feminine eyes, hard maybe, defiant may, but still the eyes of a woman, and taken in at a place her rough and weathered skin, her fringe of struggling hair under a cap, her masculine attire, torn and patched, and heard, "Could you let me have a mickey and give it away? If you felt its antiseminism, you are accustomed to such situations and do not belong in this part of the country. Otherwise, you were startled and confused, even more so when you learned with the rest of us middle westerners that 20% of the homeless women are women who live the lives of tramps and hoobes, and who live it with equanimity. This condition is one that has developed as we result of the depression, that is a result of the depression of abating. It is deplorable, and it calls for treatment, but it is also interesting, and it is from its interesting standpoint that we shall discuss it.
Female Hoibes Appear in 1929
Back in 1928 when the business and economic world took a downhill slide, men who had never considered a life without the security they had known found themselves with only that life, no longer the security. Unable to locate even the meantime of positions, many of them at last severed their hands, so that their road, some to seek employment, some to enjoy their enforced leisure in the only way they could and others to leave behind them forever the scene of their disaster. As their hides increased they became aware of another sex in their midst, at first only a small number of that sex, and then more and more women and girls, who hoped for reunion, confessed the severest of privations, and who asked only for their companionship and the right to travel with them.
And thus it happened that women tramps came into being Perhaps they
had existed before. No one is sure. The depression gave them the right to exist and they took action. No one has given them an excuse to exist, and in many cases
they wanted only an excuse. Unhappy homes, poverty, dissatisfaction, disgrace, all were forgotten as they donsed boys' clothing and began a life that would take them over all parts of the country, into every situation, into narrow escapes, into adventure.
Don Masculine Garb
They lived with the men, like the men. They cooked the food their companions trusted or atole for them and mended and patched the clothes of the entire group. They housed all the operations in the "jungle," and their word was law. Unless they had a sweet-tinted throat, they made no discrimination about their sex relations and accordingly found themselves accepted
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER DATE O'BRIEN
EDITOR-GRAIN-CHIEF MARY RUTTER
AUTHORITY EDITORS
MARGINAL EDITOR      MARION MUNSON
CAMPUS EDITOR     DAVID PASTEUR
NEW EDITOR         DIVINE JUSTICE
SOUTH EDITOR      K. R. DOMAN
NORTH EDITOR      IRENE WOODRICH
MARKET EDITOR     BRIAN McDONald
MARKET EDITOR     J. HOWARD RUBER
FEATURE EDITOR ROSEMARY SMITH
FRIDA BLUM
JENNIE EGLEWREN
WILLIAM R. DOWNE
WILLIAM GUL
ALFRED HADIMMAN-JUCLUS
MELUN HOLIN
KRISTINA HARTMAN
J. HOWARD ROSE
NIYANDA DAVID
CARL SMITH
MARON MENDOZ
JOHN K. MAGNINE
DLAE O'Brien
JAMES PORKINGHAN
RAFA MAYER
RUMUNI HOLIN
J. HOWARD ROSE
BODHI RICHARDSON
PHELIS STRAIGHT
Business Staff
Business Day
BUENIN MOR.          F. QUINTIN BROWN.
ASSISTANT             ELTON CARTER
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
242 MAJOR AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO    BOSTON    FAIR FACED
LOS ANGELES    PORTLAND    BEAUTIFUL
To Star in Your School Work BACK YOUR BRAINS WITH THE ALL-STAR PEN
Cleans Your Pen As It Writes
Get Porter Quirk, the new quick-drying ink. Dispose of termine and use perchromate ink for writing.
Other-work like a charm. Use i2c and i3c.
Television ink supply
Go at once to any good store selling pen and try this revolutionary invention. Identify the genuine ARROW BOW! This holds this Pen low and SAFE in the pocket. The Parker Co. Janusville, Wis.
1
—hence won't run dry
It Lets You SEE When to Refill
- hence won't run dry in classes or exams
Yea, thousands of students start to rate higher when they replace their old "bill-blind-bear" penn with this new Parker Vacuum.
This is because it is people who
know where he goes, who go
for this Pee. Because it causes
it is this kind of Pee—and
only this kind—that can bring out
him.
It's the mail that received more votes than any other TWO makes on the ballot. The Republican papers asked *4,099 students* "Which pen do you own?" It was awarded by the All-America Board of Voting for the All-American Team of 1936.
It is Scratche-Proof Point of Platform and Silal Gold writing like a canvas with gold ink within the harbelf, the laminated Poor Beauty you use SLE Days Drawer paint to hold the light it shows the EN-THEIRE Ink Supply—holds 102%
Holds 102.4
More Ink
than old style
Scratch-Pay Point
of Platinum + Solid Gold
Parker
VACUMATIC
GUARANTEED MECHANically PERFECT
Innior, $5;
Premium, $2.50;
Over-Size, $10
$3.50 and $5
Thin old style
Scratch-Paint Point of Platinum + Solid Gold
Parker
VACUMATIC
GUARANTEED MECHANICAL PERFECT
Juniors $5
$7.50 Parents $2.50
Over-Size $10
$3.50 mini $5
PARKER PENS AND PENCILS
at
Two Book Stores
Rowlands
eagerly by any group to which they attached themselves.
row some of them have been living in this fashion since they were no more than children, when dressed in overalls, arm yachies and boys'
coats and sweaters they looked, except for their dirt and rags, for all the world like Girl Scouts on an outing. With their hair cut short and their skin darkened by the elements, and
Continued on page three
KAYO saved the day
ACHURNING flood had taken out the telephone line across a Colorado stream. Repairmen couldn't wade it because of quicksand—couldn't cross elsewhere and bring back the line because of obstructions.
Then Kayo's master had an idea. He went upstream, crossed, came back and whistled. Kayo jumped in—swam across with a cord tied to his collar. With this cord, the wire was soon pulled over—communication was restored.
write is born more clearly.
A small incident. But it typifies the ingenuity which helps Bell System men and women to give you the world's most dependable telephone service.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
Why not telephone home more often?
Rates to most points are lowest after
7 P. M. and all day Sunday
THE CITY OF PLAINS PARK & CO. MASSACHUSETTS
MILL STREET
1024 WASHINGTON AVENUE
Here's to Spring ... and The NEW
SPRING
Petticoat Lane
SHOES
6.95
2
Harzfeld's own exclusive footwear . . . every model a high fashion! New open-toed sandals and street shoes . . . swank ghillies for sports . . . gabardines, patients, vivid suedes for now . . . rainbow suedes, chamois, and whites . . a superb collection of footwear to thrill you!
Use our convenient "Lay-Away Plan" at no extra cost
HARZFELD'S
12th & Oread
8
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1. (A) 20m/s
(B) -20m/s
(C) +20m/s
(D) -40m/s
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
MARY K. DORMAN Society Editor
Before 3月, jcm KU, 21 JR, 2720-825
23
Guests at the Sigma Alpha Episcopus fraternity Monday night included Paul Harrington, m37, Ray Eling, James Bodion, 55, and Kenneth Bond, 34.
The K.U. Dames bridge club will meet at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Shipley, 1601 Rhode Island.
The pledges of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity entertained the actives with an informal party at the chapter house Tuesday night.
Dinner guests, of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority, Tuesday night included Margaret Rammage, c'unel, Jeanneette Lennon, c'4ch, and Roberta Smith, c'4ch.
Lanheeon guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday were Joanne Leach, 49, and John Paul, 53.
Alpha Omicron Pi soarsity announces the engagement of Imogene Beaurec, 76, to Lawrence Pomeran, 34, Mr. Pomeran now has an instructor fellowship at the University of Minnesota.
The Roger Williams Foundation will entertain with a Valentine's Day party Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the University of Vermont, students and their friends are invited.
☆ ☆ ☆
William Reed Ward, 'fa 40, was a dinner guest of the Phi Mu Alpha fraternity Tuesday evening.
The party committee includes Ethel Senne, Pearl LaMont, Moselyne Harberseg, and Keith Coad.
Almore Kappa Psi, professional
 commerce fraternity, announces the
pledging of William Kordts, cunei,
and John Sheads, b37.
PHONE K.U.66
The Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity announces the engagement of Willard Dexter, 638, to Gonevieve Kirch, 36 of Independence.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity announces the pledging of Jack Turner. c'41, of Mankato.
Watkins hall will open house this evening with an hour of dancing from 7 to 9am 8 o'clock.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Engineers Return From Nevada Prof. E. D. Kinney, associate professor of chemical engineering, Kanada
FOST, Monday afternoon, a man's Green
wrist watch at the skating area in South
Park. Call bill: blair, phone: 1753, Reward:
-88
1921 Marian Waltham gold pocket watch, chain, and knife, Friday morning, January 22, in West Administration, Imperial Hall, 1290 Temple Road, Bob Thiem, 1290 Temple Road, phone 2854.
BOYS: Nice room for one or two boys at 1604 Templeton, Very quiet. Good location, Phone 1161. --88
Pi. Kappa Alpha fraternity announces the pledging of George Morrison, c'40, of Pratt; and George Irwin, c'40, of Dallas, Texas.
ONE STOP
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
SCHULZ the TAILOR
924 Mass.
ROYNE Kersin in modern home. Two double
or triple staircase, one double or
double riser. No step climb to climb 1011 Mitchell
Phone: 2161 -37
Pi Beta Phi announces the pledging of Betty Bond, e'uncel, of El Dorado.
GILLOW One ouruest-front room for two people, apartment for two people. All rented space. 1292 Louisiana, Mrs. I, F. Wright.
THINKING OF A CHANGE? Comfortable, well-worn shoes for howExcellent home-cooked meals. Price reasonable.Mrs. Bedison, 19 W. Fourth, Plate 1360
Student Loans
743 Mass.
ABE WOLFSON
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
SHAMPOO and TONER WAVE, 25c
PREMIANNIUM, any style $1 up
Phone 2353
732% Mass.
Soft Deep Wave, any style only - - - - 25€
Plain Shampoo and Wave, with neck trim - - - 35€
Oil Shampoo and Wave, with neck trim - - - 50€
Evening Appointments TODAYS THURSDAYS
941% Mav. St. 533
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
SEE US
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
KEELEER'S Wallpaper Books School Supplies
KEELER'S
University Will Be Host to Conference
Kansas Water and Sewage Association Will Meet Here
neth Mattingly, e'37, and Leigh Payne, e'37, returned Tuesday from a 10-day mine examination trip to El dorado canyon in northern Nevada. The group met cold weather and heavy snow in northern Arizona, but he was able to continue three days. In addition to examining a mine, the two metallurgical engineering students and Professor Kinney viewed Boulder Dam.
The week beginning March 15 will be "Waterworks week" at the University, in a meeting of the Kansan Water and Sewage Works association will be held jointly with conferences sponsored by the School of Engineering and Architecture. Prof. F. A. Russell, chairman of the administrative committee of the school, will lead a seminar to be a laboratory section for the first three days and regular conferences the remaining three days.
PHONE
C.U. 66
LOST: Tuesday evening at Nekana game
hillfield containing money, backgamble
tickets and identification card. Need money.
Call 877-423-6999 or ATO.AOZ. phone. 837 Reward. 16
635-525-6000.
RENT: First floor duplex close in, West RENT: 1 room, breakfast room, Oak Lake. RENT: 2 rooms, breakfast room furnished. All bills accept electricity paid. Very nice for $100.00. M, Col. 644 Massachusetts. Phone (11) - 88-8840 Street: single room at 844 Main Street to student dining place in place on 7th floor. Room size: 616 or 643Rm. B, suite: 86 or 643Rm.
The laboratory section will make an intensive study of the operation of waterworks and sewage disposal plants. Because of the limitations made by laboratory capacity, registrations must be made in advance. During the conferences, experts will read papers prepared on the various related fields. On the closing day of the conference, a trip is planned for the conference to inspect water and sewage disposal plants in the vicinity of Lawrence.
PUPPIPS: Wire Bore and Smooth Fox
Terriers; Chowz; Shephards; Collies;
White Fokins, BROCKWAY KENNELS,
BADWIN, SAWNKS — 100
JRADIATE STUDENTS—Room in a apt,
home for home students. Ideal school.
Every convenience. Phone 1429,
1124 Mississippi.
Twenty-five or less on one insertion, 21 three 'insertions', 16 six 'insertions', 71 contractionless not more than 3 weeks, if month past. Payed by the employer. (Do not leave unattended.)
SKATES AND SLEDS.
"Western" Ammunition,
Skates Sharpened
Keys for Any Lock
RUTTER'S SHOP
1041 MAY STREET 216
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
PHONE
12-987
Plumbers and Electricians
China. Glass. Lamps
SHIMMONS
with an F4.5 lens. Uses 35 mm.
films. Sharp enlargements up to
8x10. Complete finishing
service, including fine grain
development and all brands of
films carried in stock.
Ernest Boyce, director of the water and sewage laboratory at the University, is now arranging the program for the conference.
ARGUS
The Candid Camera, only
$12.50
929 Mass.
Amateur Photography Just what you have been waiting for.
CAMERA
Harpoon Shot Into Three Large Sperm Whales
Hixon Studio Phone 41 Lobby Hotel Eldridge
DURBAN. South - Africa. Feb. 3, (UP)- Three whales were caught on one harpoon by the whaler C. P. Robinson, which has arrived here after colliding with another whaler, the Eceland.
They were both chasing the same group of whales, and collided just after the freak catch. Both vessels were damaged slightly.
Wilhelm Dahlberg, of the C. P. Rob-
"It isn't often that three whales are killed by one harpoon," Capt.
insidm mord."Sometimes when we get into a school of small whales a harpoon goes through more than one. This was a school of small sperms."
The harpion went through the three whales, exploding beyond them and leaving them strung on the line. Two of them were nearly dead and died when the crew started blowing them up with air to keep them afloat. The third had to be killed with another harpion.
K. U. LITTLE SYMPHONY REHEARSAL SET FOR FEB. 10
Read the Kansan Classified Ads.
The K. U. Little Symphony's first rehearsal of the semester is scheduled for Wednesday, Feb. 10, at 3:30 p.m., in the Auditorium.
The Little Symphony is an organization designed to give those who are interested, an opportunity to play in an orchestra. Any student in the University who can play an instrument and who desires to become better acquainted with various orchestras will be eligible to become a member.
Try Our
"Famous Recipe"
CHILI
10c. Reul 10c.
This semester they are also offering practical conducting experience. Any member of the orchestra will be asked to sing in a headset, and some will be chosen as conductors in public performances. Anyone wishing further particulars should see Mr. Raymond Stuhl. He will be involved in the Administration building.
Jay Janes To Entertain
UNION FOUNTAIN
10c — Bowl — 10c
The Jay Jane chapter of Phi Sigma Bla, national pep sorority for University women, will be host to members of the sorority at the national convention to be held here Saturday, April 17.
Letters of invitation have gone out to the Purple Papers, the chapter at Kansas State College, and to Tassel, University of Ne-
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Tastes like Honey! Melo-Rex COUGH SYRUP 8 ozs. 75c
Relieve Acid-Indigestion
Bisma-Rex ANTACID POWDER 3/4 OUNCES 50c
H. W. STOWITS
"The Rexall Store"
9th and Mass. Phone 238
Alumni Notes
《SAVE with SAFETY》
at your Rezall DRUG STORE
Charles H. Havens, 36, is now employed by the Santa Fe railroad company and is stationed in Topeka. On Dec. 24, 1983, he was married to Jane Oberon, 35, a Delta Gamm of Washburn.
Harold Wampler, 76, is now working with the Inter-Collegiate Press in Lake, Ohio.
Elizabeth Moxley, 35, is now in Houston, Tex., and an instructor in the physical education department in the Sam Houston high school. She is also employed to work in the city recreation department.
Dr. Miriam Eshenk, 34, is in the eye department of the Mayo Clinic at Rochester, MN.
All Shoe Repairing May Be Good but Some Is Better Than Others.
TRY US FOR THE BEST
UNIVERSITY ESTABLISHES
FIVE FRESHMAN COLLEGES
Of these nine colleges, the one at Garnett is the largest yet established by the University. In these freeman colleges, the instructors follow the University's correspondence courses. All the tenchars are employed by the Works Progress Administration.
In the past few weeks, the University has established five freshman colleges in addition to the four started during November. The new colleges are at Fl. Lansworth Owenatum, Oxford, Karnes Vocational School at Topkoh, and Garrett.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
12 Hrs. WF, WH/ENG Dorm Phone 686
SOD AND STUBBLE
1017 Mass. W.E. Whestone, Prop. Phone 686
The story of a Kansas homestead
By JOHN ISE
s3.00
*An ideal Valentine remembrance for Dad and Mother*
THE BOOK NOOK
Phone 666
Hoboettes Join Hoboes In Freight Hopping
Continued from page 2
1021 Mass
in their overalls, O.D. shirt and heavy arm shoes many can hardly be distinguished from boys. Some make an effort to stay as feminine as possible and accordingly keep their hair long and wear knuckles or a bracelet on their wrist. The latter cumberness when it comes to hopping a fast freight. It is harder to get dresses too, and they don't take so well to patches and dirt as the heavier pants do. Then again, most of them do not care to go out of their way to announce their sex, and they find that they can slip on and off a bouncing train without very much trouble. They are dressed in men's clothing. The natural question one would ask concerns their safety. How can they travel at will over the country with an everchanging group of hardened men and not be abused? They can and they do, however, and the reason is that they can almost always find their way to where they want or two or three someone who will see
that the going is not too rough. Thus the fear of being alone or of being spied upon and seized by the first cap who comes along is also absent.
These girls are also welcome companions for the boys when the latter go on thieving expeditions throughout a city. Their presence helps divert suspicion from their companions and if the latter should happen to be captured, they can free them by appealing to the jailer. The girls depend almost entirely upon the boys for their food and clothing, for the other ways they have of obtaining them—prostitution, begging, stealing and working—are not reverted to except in extreme case, or when the boys they can appeal for help, and those agencies are swamped with demands from local cases.
And so we leave them—with no hobo love and tradition, with their definite biological, psychological and sociological conditions and differ- ences that make it hard to call them to call their own, and with a pride too great to let them stand in the bread lines—hoboes just the same and being pretty good hoboes at that.
SHERLEY
Special Rates for the Semester
on
Rental Typewriters
We carry a complete stock of either portable or standard from which to choose.
CARTER'S STATIONERY
1025 Mass. Opposite the GRANADA Theatre Phone 1051
Claudette Colbert says: "My throat is safest with a light smoke"
THE BELLA LOOP
Miss Colbert verifies the wisdom of this preference, and so do other leading artists of the radio, stage, screen, and opera. Their voices are their fortunes. That's why so many of them smoke Luckies. You, too, can have the throat protection of Luckies—a light smoke, free of certain harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process "It's Toasted". Luckies are gentle on the throat!
An independent survey was made recently among professional men and women-lawyers, doctors, lecturers,scientists, etc. Of those who said they smoke cigarettes, 87% stated they personally prefer a light smoke.
"An actress' throat is naturally very important to her. After experimenting, I'm convinced my throat is safest with a light smoke and that's why you'll find Luckies always on hand both in my home and in my dressing room. I like the flavor of other cigarettes also, but frankly, Luckies appeal most to my taste."
Pamela Colby
STAR OF PARAUMOUS FORTHCOMING
ALLEMAT 'THE SALEM'
DIRECTED BY FRANK LLOYD
LUCKY STRIKE
"WY TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
LUCKY STRIKE
THE FINEST TOBACCOS="THE CREAM OF THE CROP"
A Light Smoke
"It's Toasted"-Your Throat Protection
AGAINST IRRITATION—AGAINST COUGH
Copyright 1937, The American Tobacco Company
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1953
PAGE FOUR
Three Jayhawkers Among High Scorers
Rogers, Noble and Pralle Rank High; Flemming Still Leads
Three Kansas players, Paul Rogers, forward, and Fred Praille and Ray Noble, guards, are among the fourteen leading scorers of the Big Six according to tabulations made after Tuesday night's game with Nebraska, captain Fleming, Iowa State captain, is still leading the pack with an average of 15 points for four games. Al Burns, K-State forward, and Frank Greves, K-State forward, respectively, Martin, Oldham guard, Kilmee, K-State forward, and Rogers follow in that order.
Schmidt, Kansas forward, is leading the free throwers with a perfect record in conference competition. He has hit seven out of seven attempts
Fifth place K-State is the heaviest scoring team in the conference. The Wildcats have poured in 79 field goals and recorded a average of 36.6 points a game. However, their defensive record is not so good as their opponents have averaged 38.4 points. Oklahoma is seen shooting with players with an average of 35.5 points.
Kansas is easily leading the defensive aggregation as they have held their appointees to 25.75 points a game while averaging 33.25 points for themselves. Nebraska is second with 26.92 points and has been held by a 31.8 point average.
The 14 high Big Six scorers and the complete list of Kansas scorers is as follows;
1. Fleming, f, I.S.          g   fg  ft  mft  pct.  pct.  pf  tp  av. 10
2. Burns, f, K.S.C.        4    18  24  15    613      4     5       10.0
3. Grove, f, K.S.C.        12    28  2   10    400      2     24       13.0
4. Grove, f, Okin.        12    28  2   10    400      2     24       13.0
5. Klimek, f, K.S.C.       24    29  10    314      7     50       13.0
6. Rogers, f, K.U.         5    24  9   5    643      8     57       11.40
7. Camnelby, f, K.U.       15    6   14    600      7     36       9.00
8. Parson, f, Neb.        15    14  13    382      5     44       8.80
9. Praille, g, K.U.        13    9   5    643      6     35       8.75
10. Blabriuk, g, I.S.       14    15  7    417      3     32       8.25
11. Brown, c, Neb.        14    15  7    417      3     32       8.25
12. Stenborn, s, Neb.     15    5   643      6     35       7.20
13. Noble, g, K.U.        4    8    3    728      7    24       6.00
14. Baker, f, Neb.        5    14  7    530      8    30       6.00
15. Baker, f, Neb.        4    14  7    0.100      4     30       6.00
16. Wolhussen, c, Kan.     4    5    7    222      1    12       3.00
17. Hollday, f, Kan.       4    2    1    233      5     12       3.00
18. Durand, Kan.           4    2    0    0.000      4     1       4.00
19. Corls, Kan.           4    2    0    0.000      4     1       4.00
20. Folk, f, Kan.          1    0    0    0.000      1    0       2.00
High School Boy Passes Thousand Points in Fifty-Four Basketball Games
Fugitt, Kappleman, Lutton, and Weidner, who have also appeared in Big Six games, have not yet broken into the scoring column.
NEW YORK TIMES PRAISES CUNNINGHAM'S BOSTON RU
The one thousand point mark has been passed in basketball by Ralph Miller, sensational Chanute high school athlete. One thousand and nineteen points is the total score in 54 games by the team in the game against C. Miller, 17. His average for two and one-half years of slay is 1.9 points a week.
An article in the New York Times commenting on the race run by Glenn Cunningham Saturday night at Boston makes his performance seem even greater than his time of 4.119 for the mile indicated. It is estimated by the New York paper that the Boston track is 6 seconds shorter than the Atlanta Square Garden in New York. A simple bit of subtraction reveals that Glenn's mile in Boston was equal to a 4.035 race in the garden.
The Chantecau boy has won acclaim for his flawless play in every department of the game. Besides being a phenomenal scoring ability as is good at passing, he is an outstanding jumper, an expert on tip-ins, a crack defensive man and a great team player. He is also an excellent hurdles shots to feed his teammates.
Chanute and Newton are the only undefeated major teams in the state and a game between the two has been arranged for Feb. 13. It is
Comparable to De Bernardi
Miller is a better all-around player than the great De Bernardi was during his high school career, according to the veteran sports editor of the Fort Scott paper, Jerry De Bernardi. De Bernardi led Iola high to three consecutive state championships.
Chanute high, which was the undefeated state champion in Miller's sophomore year, is undefeated this year also. Last season when Miller fell victim to a serious elbow infection in the middle of the year, Chanute dropped four games. The Comets' star did not play until infection until several weeks after the football season opened last fall.
felt that this game will serve as a preview of what will take place in the state tournament.
Also Football and Track Star
Basketball is not the only sport in which Miller excels. For three years he was an all-conference halfback and two years he captained the all-star team. Chanute was undefeated during Ralph's sophomore and junior year but lost games by scores of 13 to 8 and 5 to 4 each season.
In track, Miller was conference pole vault champion his last year in junior high school and his first year in high school. He was unable to compete in track last year because of his infected elbow.
Ralph is 6 feet 3 inches tall and weighs close to 180 pounds. It is said
that he will matriculate at Stanford after graduating from high school in June. His father was formerly principal of Chanute high school and is now coach at Chanute Junior College.
Kansas Rated Fourth In State by Kemper
Hays, Pittsburg, Bakex
Picked. Over
Javhawkers
"Forts Hays State, Pittsburgh Teachers, Baker, Kansas U., Kansas State, College of Emporia..." was the rating given by the more prominent Kansas teams by Gene Kemper in 1965. It was the Topkeeper Daily Capital Sunday.
Kemper admitted that comparative scores may be produced that will prove his neck is out several yards and that he would duck and squirm until the end of the season brings more definite ratings.
The standings of Fort Hays State Teachers and Pittsburgh Teachers are based on the fact that neither team has lost to another Kansas quintet this season. Kemper rates Baker over Woodson, but the Wildcats hold a slight edge in the early season game series which the teams split. This fact may be granted, but Jayhawker fans can not help pointing out the fact that the Mt. Greed team has come a long, long way since those games. To one season, the Kansas State and Nebraska, the Jayhawkers are not recognized as the same team that played the first of the season
While the goal hitting ability of the K. U. team was sadly off against the Huskers, in other games of late season the KU players have played the polish, drive, and general play has been such as to belittle Kemper's ratings. This is also taking into consideration that Baker has been fed from their high against Kansas.
With due credit to Gene and his attempt at his difficult task let us say that such a job always steps on somebody's toes and perhaps the March standings will bear him out but on the other hand they may bear out the feelings of K. U. sup porters.
The rumor that Glenn Canning-
ham, world's champion miler and
graduate of the University in 1954,
is being considered as a possible cind-
lic candidate for the National
academic education department was deemed at the athletic office yesterday.
HIRING OF CUNNINGHAM IS DENIED BY ATHLETIC OFFICE
The retirement of Dr. James Naismith in June may or may not leave a vacancy in the department. It is dependent upon the reorganization of the athletic department which will not be complete until next fall.
See Them Today.
Flannel Shirt Sale
Sweater Sale
Wool Jacket Sale
Mackinaw Coat Sale
Wool Sox Sale
Odd Hat Sale
Suit Sale
Shirt Sale
Pajama Sale
Wool Glove Sale
Wool Muffler Sale
Lounging Robe Sale
NOW ON SALE
It will pay you to buy a coat for right now and next season wear. Every coat an extra value.
65c Values 45c 3 for $1.25    $1.50 Values   $1.00
$1. Values 45c 2 for $1.25    $2. Values    $1.00
NECKTIES
THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SPECIAL
One Group of TOPCOATS
Values to $28.50 Selling at
The University of Colorado basketball team, coached for the past two years by Forrest Cox, former freshman coach at Kansas, is headlined the Rocky mountain conference, with five straight victories. For the first time since 1905, the Colorado team defended its title from 2013 to 2014. This is the second victory ever registered by the Colorado team over Wyoming.
Balmaccan Styles
Belt Around Styles
Belt Back Styles
$16^{65}
SPRING
MALLORY
Hats Now on
DISPLAY
SPRING
STETSON
Hats Now on
DISPLAY
CARES
GOOD CLOTHES
If the gentlemen in the fight racket could throw gloves half as fast as they can sling challenges at each other, the fight fan might get his money's worth part of the time. At the present time it looks as if the team is going to win the world a championship scheduled for June would turn into a legal battle instead of a ring battle. Braddock has undoubtedly been the worst managed heavyweight fighter of all times. His managers have been so busy trying to salt away enough greenery for their old age that they forgot about Mr. Braddock. Jim is probably about as close to becoming a champion as he was on relief. At least he didn't have to support a bunch of managers then.
Tickets for Romeo and Juliet now on sale.
After the six-day bicycle race
Ends Today
BARGAIN DAYS
ANY TIME
10c! ANY SEAT
ANY AGE
VARSITY
home of the brythes
MAE WEST
TAKES THE BOYS TO TOWN
In addition to the six-year contract, Coach Bell is assured a teaching position at the institution if his contract is not renewed. Even though he gets less money, Coach Bell won't have to listen to the cries of the "winner-or-else" necklers that are the nightmares of the big money coaches.
Southern Methodist University has decided to inlay Matt Bell, its prize football coach, to the must in the old good Ulysses manner so that he won't hear the call of the "money stems". Coach Bell has just signed a six-year contract at company that costs $6,500 for a Southern Methodist whether he wins or loses. The S.M.U. officials figure that the odds of having a winning team with Bell as coach are low, and that it would lose him when they are on top.
By Hugh Wire
25c Till 7:00 Shows 3-7-9
TODAY! AND TOMOR.
ROW ONLY
In This Corner
PICTURES STUDENTS LIKE DICKINSON N
Laughton Gives You His Greatest Performance ---- Portraying the Life and Loves of the World's Greatest Artist!
SUNDAY WILL ROGERS in "In Old Kentucky"
"The Mighty Barnum"
With a Cast of Thousands
—Come Early for Seats
Friday - Saturday
2 First Run Hits
As Thrilling as "MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY"
"Captain Calamity"
WITH
MARION NIXON
GEO. HOUSTON
and "MOVITA"
"MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS"
SHOWS, 2:30, 7:00 and 9:30 p.m.
"Belle of the 90's"
with
ROGER PRYOR
JOHNNH MACK BROWN
No. 2
'GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH'
WALLACE BEERY
ALSO
PRESENTED BY MOTION PICTURE TIM WICK SENSATIONAL THRILLER The Lions Den
ALEXANDER KORDA PRESENTS
Charles
LAUGHTON
ALEXANDER KORDA PRESENTS
Charles
LAUGHTON
as
REMBRANDT
REMBRANDT
ELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS
Saturday Only ON THE STAGE Stage Unit No.1 of the Celebrated W-H-B KANSAS CITY KIDDIE REVUE
ON THE SCREEN
Constance Bennet
"EVERYTHING IS THUNDER"
staged by Joe Louis and caggy Moy. Pastaster last week in New York, Braddeck's manager still thinks that a fight between Braddeck and Louis would draw better than the Schmeling fight. Negotiations are under way to hold the fight in Chicago. The Brown Bomber may be losing his punch, but Braddeck may be wise if he fills out a relief application before the fight. Two years of loafing has never done any fighter any good.
PATEE
Prices for This Attraction Adults 35c Kiddies 15c Matinee and Evening
SHOWS 2:30, 7, 10
WEEK TIL 7
DAYS THEN 15c
NOW!
ENDS
SATURDAY
BIG NUTS
Read the Kansan Clasified Ads.
"COURAGEOUS AVENGER"
Johnny Mack Brown
SUNDAY
CONTINUOUS SHOWS, 1 to 11
A Gay Story of
Beauty and the Boss.
JEAN ARTHUR
GEORGE BRENT
In the Dizzy Doings of the
Dame who wanted to be . . .
"More Than a
Secretary"
Z
Blazing Drama of
Outlaw Days!
9 BIG HITS 2
A N D
Romance Flames on a
Floating Hades of Hate!
SOON "LLOYDS OF LONDON"
"Down to the Sea"
RUSSELL HARDIE
BEN LYON
ANN RUTHERFORD
INTRAMURALS DELAYED BY ENROLLMENT; START MONDAY
Final Chapter "VIGILANTES"
The men's intramural athletic program will not be resumed until next
Monday because of the use of the gymnasium for re-enrollment Saturday, according to a report from Prof Ed Elbel, director of intramural athletics.
---
FLOWERS to your Valentine
Flower Fone 820
There is no gift that delights the feminine heart so much as FLOWERS. Every girl . . . young or old . . . experiences a thrill when she receives them. So give flowers as your Valentine! The flush in her cheeks . . . the thrill in her heart . . . will be your reward!
Ward's Flowers
"Flowers of Distinction"
TONIGHT at 11:00 o'clock — Special Red Cross Flood Relief Show.
Joan Blondell - Frank McHugh in "THREE MEN ON A HORSE."
Entier Receipts to Flood Survivors. Adults 25c - Kiddies 10c.
ENDS TONITE! THE PICTURE THAT MAD THEM FAMOUS!" WM. POWELL·KAY FRANCH IN "ONE WAY PATH SAGE." ALSO MUSICAL NOVELTY — Travel Talk - Last Flood Scenes.
GRANADA
Regular Shows at 3-7-9
FRIDAY - SATURDAY — at 3:00 and 8:00 p.m.
JACKSON SPORTS BATTLEGROUND
and hathony
in the
all who loved
Now, such crowds at the famous
Noveau such crowds at the famous
Theater in New York when a
8.20 dollar flamingo and a goose
been smashing all records for months
SWARPER MUSEUM
ROME
DOWNTOWN
MUSEUMS
ABOVE! Some of the actors in
theater are being used in a
theatrical adaptation of
a novel by H. G. Wells.
(LEFT) A movie starring
Louis Ckosky is being adapted
into a book.
Dawn was their Warning Signal! Brief ecstasy!Farewell, my beloved!
From left to right—John Barrymore as gallant Mercio, Edna May Oliver as Julius the merry nurse. Basil Railhill as they Tenthy.
THE FILM OF 'THE EMPEROR' BY ROBERT B. WALKER
Norma Leslie
SHEARER HOWARD
in William Shakespeare's
Romeo and Juliet
X
EDNA MAY OLIVER • BASIL RATHBONE • REGINALD
DENNY • ANDY DEVINE • CONWAY TEAREL
RALPH FORBES • C. AUBREY SMITH • ROBERT WARWICK
with JOHN BARRYMORE
VIOLET KEMBLE-COOPER
Directed by George Cukor • An M-G-M Picture
THRILLS!
Romes Levelowel ... The
Romeo and Juliet of
the West, an all-love lovey
aide to the Masque Ball
The Mousetrap ... The
Mousetrap meets Julia,
the Romeo must菜 salad, the girl
Jane Austen, and the lovey
aide to the Masque Ball
The Family Food. The pro-
spective Montagazelle to the
Campus Food Group.
Love's Coming of Ags
lubes in to sleep a week 4
The Balcony Scene...Romeo keeps his dangerous love trust with Juliet.
The Elopement ... the secret wedding at the cell of Friar Lauidence.
"Death to Mercutio" . . .
Mercutio retains Tybil's insult to Romeo and is killed in a thrilling duel.
Romeo's Revenge ... Romeo follows Tybalt and kills him in a desperate clash.
The Banished Lover
Romeo is sentenced to banishment from Verona.
Romeo's Rival . . . Juliet's parents command bar to marty Paris.
The Sleeping Potion . . . the Fiar plane the sleeping potion to save her from the marriage.
Sleep Like Death . ..Julie J. hornified parents believe theirsleeping daughter to be dead.
*Oscar Yourself, Romeo*
*Of David Yourself, Romeo*
The Final Cainat. (advent of the greatest aces)
The Final Cainat. (advent of the greatest aces)
IMPORTANT JAYHAWKERS
MISSING WITH THE PRODUCERS WE ARE
MAT. 55c, 83c ~ EVE. 55e, 83c, $1.10, TAX INCLUDED. ALL SEATS RESERVED. BE SURE OF CHOICE SEATS ~ Buy Reserved Sack Tickets Today at Cart's or the Granada Box Office!
IMPORTANT JAYHAWKERS BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH THE PRODUCERS WE ARE ABLE TO PRESENT
Special Student Show at 10:00 O'clock
Saturday Morning at 40c to all Students
SUNDAY! "Rainbow on the River"
1.
7
Contribute to the Red Cross flood fund. Leave your money at the Business Office
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
A semester's subscription to the Kansan costs $1.75 Or, you can have it for 10 cents a week
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
11
1
Rapt Audience Hears King Sing; 'Po' Pilgrim'a Hit
NUMBER 87
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1937
Sweet Voice of Young Negro Tenor Pleases; Acoustics Are Boo
人
By Kenneth Postlethwaite, c'38
Also fine were two Sebbah songs:
"The Wanderer" and "Der Jungling
an der Quelle." Other numbers that
were well received by the audience
 were "La River des Oreux" (Mas-
sie) and "The Last Eight" (Krater).
By Kenneth Postlethwait, c 28
Luther King, Young negro teenor
hold the rapt attention of a large
girl night at the University
Auditorium.
“Po’ Pilgrim,” a Negro spiritual which Mr. King sang without accompaniment, was the hit of the event and drew more than generous applause from the crowd. “You Walk!” (Handel), was perhaps the best number on the program.
He does not have, however, the true tones and finesse that were characteristic of Roland Hayes. Negro tenor who sang in Lawrence last spring his accompanist gave him little assistance. The actual instances was a decided handicap.
Mr. King has a captivating, sweet voice; his range is wide and his enunciation clear.
Acoustics Mar Performance
Acoustics Mar Performance
Regardless of how perfect any performance may be, the poor acoustics of the University Auditorium render it disagreeable in certain sections of the hall.
Your reporter occupied a seat near the front of the right side of the lower balcony during the first section of Mr. King's program. Here it seemed the accompanist was pounding heavily on the piano, for each note struck the ceiling and bounced down on the ear. The soloist scarcely could be heard, and his words were distorted and mangled.
For the second group of songs we moved to the left side of the balcony near the top. There the singer sounded like a different person. The piano still reared, though, and it was unexpectedly that Mr. King could be understood.
A main floor seat near the rear on the right side for the third group proved to be much better than the balcony except that here it was just the reverse of conditions upstairs. The soloist's voice came directly at you and the piano was but a light tinkling in the background.
On the edge of the dress circle on the main floor where sit Dean Swarthout and others who know the best spots in the Auditorium, conditions were almost normal. Here the toned sound his best and sweetest and we felt well repaired for making so many moves.
Another fault that many persons find with the Auditorium is the ineffective illumination. The performers last night were more silhouettes against a gray background. We looked and stared at Luther King for a solid hour last night and got saw so little that we doubt if we would recognize him if we were to see him today.
Were artists who come to Lawrence aware of the acoustical contrast between their performances we should, blame them for refusing to appear
Recapitulation: Congratulations to Luther King, the solist. He certainly has a future. The University Concert Course is to be compilated with this program and attracts to the University. But foresy on the acoustics and the lights.
It is rumored that several disappointed Thespians are very much up in arms and are aiming no end of criticism at Rolla Knuckles, director of the play "This Thing Called Madam" at the mackie club. According to those not included in the cast, Knuckles seems to have picked all personal friends for the cast and they seem to be diligently "Knuckling" down to their work, but those having the unappreciated talent are thinking
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Continued on page three
O. R. C. Appointments Announced by Edwards
Seven recent graduates of the R. O.T.C. have received appointments as second lieutenants in the Officers' Reserve Corps, Major Raymond F. Edwards, acting chairman of the Department, and department administration, announced yesterday.
The appointments were given to Wilbur M. Clement,忍辱 reserve officer (C.A.R.S.), L.Mowland, Jr., Coast Artillery Reserve; Robert E. Richardson, C.A. Res; John R. Malone, C.A. Res; Bill Bryan, C.A. Res, and Herber McClain.
Enrollment in the RO.T.C. is well open in both the basic and advanced courses. Men who have never before attended these courses this semester instead of waiting until next fall. Although the first semester course will not be repeated until fall, those who enroll now start out on second semester courses.
Students may sign up Saturday at 9:30 a.m. in Robinson gymnasium during the re-enrollment session.
To Make Plea to Senators
Fifteen Students Go To Topeka Tuesday for Funds
Approximately fifteen students will appear before the ways and means committee of the State Senate to explain the case for a restoration of salaries and maintenance funds and a University buildings appropriation, it was determined that the executive group of the University Welfare committee
The hearing has been arranged by Eddie Rice, T38, who talked by telephone with Senator Jess Denious, Dodge City, chairman of the ways and means committee of the upper house.
Mary Fraces McIntyre, Don Moeorz, Harry O'Riley and Rice will explain the pressing needs for more students in the University during the next biennial.
Already one bill providing for a state building program including an appropriation for the completion of Dyche Museum and a corridor at the University Hospital in Kansas is pending approval. A second separate bill providing for a blanket restoration of all state salaries is being considered.
San Francisco, Feb. 3.-(UP)—Will Randolph Hearst and Hearst publications today asked the United States government to view and set aside the National Labor Board ruling directing the Hearst interests to re-instate Frank Lynch and Phillip Everhard; discharged employees of the Seattle Post Intellie
HEARST ASKS COURT TO SET
ASIDE LABOR BOARD RULING
The Heartst petition said that the ruling by the labor board in the controversy which closed the Post Intelligencer for more than a month was based on a part of the Waggoner Act which was unconstitutional.
The appeal filed today was taken rem of a labor ruling Jan. 13 with not only direct reinstalment of Everard and Lynch and payment of back alaries to them but also ordered the fearist interest to refrain from discouraging self-organization among workers.
Red Blackburn and his band will open the spring social season in the Memorial Union building tonight, with a dance from 9 to 12 o'clock. The band has arranged a specialty number for the feature of the evening. WREN will broadcast part of the program from 10 to 10:30.
FIRST VARSITY OF
SEMESTER TONIGHT
The University second band, open to both men and women students will hold its first rehearsal of the season. The band will be in the auditorium of Marvin ball.
This organization is conducted as an experimental enterprise giving students practical experience in directing. The band will give two recitals this semester with students directing the band.
NOTICE
UNIVERSITY BAND HOLDS FIRST SEMESTER REHEARSAL
Watkin's Memorial hospital requests all new students who took their first tuberculin test on Monday, to come back today for their reading. Those Having the first test on Tuesday are asked to report in for their reading tomorrow,
Engineers Seek Beauty for Annual Hobnail Hop
The engineers are noted for their green shirts and their fame as women haters is wide spread, but once a year they come out of Marvin hall just to prove they still can pick beautiful women.
At a meeting of the Engineering Council yesterday afternoon five girls were nominated for the honor of being chosen the Engineering Committee to reign at the Hobnail Hop, Feb. 19. The members of the School of Engineering submitted names and yesterday afternoon, the council met and counted the votes. The five candidates received the number of votes were nominated.
The School will vote on Monday, Feb. 15, on these five names and the winner will be presented at the game. Hop given by the engineers.
The nominees are Mary Katherine Dorman, Jane Waring, Betty Ruth Smith, Jean Williams, and Doris Johnson.
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, yesterday announced the selections which the Westminster A Cappella choir will sing at the University convocation Sunday evening at 7:30, featuring Francis J. McConnell, bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
A Cappella To Appear On Program With McConnell
Dean's Choir To Sing At Convocation Sunday
The program includes "Bow Down Thine Ear, O Lord" (Baldwin); "Send Out Your Spirit" (Schuchty); "Hear My Prayer" (Koplop); "Bell Amon" (Ballantyne); "Understood" (Mann) by the choir under the direction of Dean Swarthout.
Bishop McConnell will speak on, "Christianity and Social Action." Residing in New York, he has been a member of the Methodist Church since 1912. He is president of the Methodist Federation for Social Service, and for four years beginning in 1928 he was president of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in New York.
This visit will be the second which Bishop McConnell has made to the campus, the other being as the feast of St. Joseph and Religious Week Feb. 16-23, 1900
GRADUATE WILL RECEIVE HIS "WINGS" NEXT WEEK
Flying Cadet William K. McNown,
33, will receive his "wings," next
week according to a letter from W.
G. Bryte, Jr., captain of the air corps
at the Air Corps Advanced Flying
School in Kelly Field, Texas.
McNown is the son of Prof. and Mrs. W. C. McNown, of Lawrence. McNown specialized in bombardment aviation at the school and on the rating of Airplane Pilot. This week he is on his graduation flight.
C. A. Spencer, 97, an Oakley attorney, has recently been appointed by Gov. Walter Huxman to succeed the late Herman Long, Wakeeye, as judge of the 23rd judicial district. Governor Huxman said that J. C. Ruppenthal, 95, Ruskin, was appointed to the bench Daniel M. McCarthy, Hays, were considered, but they withdrew and endorsed Spencer.
Mong Khoo has been to Dallas for J. Kennedy was taken to Dallas to receive treatment from a specialist, for a俯臆 back which he received before the Christmas holidays. Professor Kellogg has not met his classes since Christmas. During that time he has received treatment both in Lawrence and in Emporia. He is expected to return from Dallas in two weeks:
Authorized Parties
Kellogg to Dallas for Treatment
Law Graduate to Bench
Varsity, Memorial Union Ballroom, 12 p.m.
Friday. Feb. 5 Limited Date
Roger William Foundation. Baptist Church, 11 p.m.
Phi Delta Theta, Memorial Union Ballroom, 12 p.m.
Phi Gamma Delta, Chapter House. 12 p.m.
MISS ELIZABETH MEGUANI
Adviser of Women for Joint
Committee of Student Affairs
Saturday
Deadline Set on Entries For Beauty Contest
Feb. 15 Is the Last Day To Submit Photos To Jayhawker
John Coleman, editor-in-chief of the Jayhawker, announced that Feb. 15 is the date set as the deadline for entrants in the Jayhawker Beauty contest. There are no restrictions as to who may or may not enter the contest, and any woman enrolled in the University may submit her picture at the Jayhawker office, just before a class begins, many girls from a sorority may enter as wish to, and non-sorority girls are urged to submit their pictures.
The beauty queens will appear in the last issue of the Jawhower which will be presented in May. It is the Commencement number. Several girls have already turned in their papers to enter or are urged to do so immediately in order to give the judges time to pick the winners.
The judges have not yet been announced, but there will be three nationally prominent persons chosen to pick the winners out of fifteen or twenty photographs selected from those turned in. The judges will vote on their choice and the results will be averaged in choosing the winners.
Started as a Non-Profit Enterprise by Ambitious Students
Free Exchange A Success
The student's free book exchange in the basement of Central Administration building is a flourishing business according to its sponsor.
The operators said that while they had quite an assortment of books on hand at all time, that calls were continually being made for books which they were out of oe-or had not been wound in.
The book exchange, which was started at the first of the week by a few enterprising students who recognized the need of such an ex- student, has helped their time managing it, is operated on a purely non-profit basis.
They urged that if more students would bring in their used texts and leave them with a price slip enclosed, that each would, in turn, be more apt to find the books there that he was wanting.
R. S. Tait, associate professor of mechanical engineering, is supervising the overhauling of the engines at the state penitentiary power plant at Lansing. He dismissed his classes yesterday in order to make an inspection trip. A Kansas City contractor has been given the job of overhealing the plant. Professor Tait is overseeing the work for the state.
Tait Inspects "Pen" Plant
All students re-encrolling Saturday are requested to bring their registration cards with them.
Mrs. Parker stressed the fact that there are from 10 to 20 students who especially need some immediate aid if they are to stay in school. She wanted for she has so many students listed with such varying abilities that there are usually some who are capable of filling almost all kinds of jobs.
When questioned as to his favorite selection last night, the singer said, "I enjoyed singing them all, but to tonight I particularly liked the selection from "Manon" and the a capella number, "Pollirim."
In describing the various types of cooperation extended to the bureau, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association mentioned that one business establishment was employing 22 University students which was really more than was needed. Mrs. Parker said that some of the students received pitiful small compensation for the time they were employed while others were treated exceptionally well. As a whole, however, she said that the rate of pay averaged a trifle hr this year.
Backstage after the recital last night the reporter found the artist of the evening. Luther King, graciously giving his autograph to admirers and collectors. Mr. King seemed delighted at being asked to make one wonder as who gets the most entourage at a recital.
Any soloist who plays without his usual accompanist sits at a disadvantage. Mr. King, however, praised the work of Ethelbe Love who accompanied him. Miss Love, a Lawrence girl, has studied at the University under Howard O. Tayler. Mr. King's wife, Jean Houston, is his accompanist. She is ill at their home in Cleveland.
During the fall semester 728 male students filed their names with the employment bureau. Mrs. Parker stated that through the bureau, 50% of the permanent employment in addition to 225 smaller jobs distributed among other needy students each month. The value of the work distributed to students through the faction was $136,492 for the former, for example, was $1604.92.
Late enrollment will be held in Robinson gymnasium tomorrow morning from 9:30 until 11:30, the College office announced yesterday. The deadline for the payment of the spring semester's fee is $5 p.m. February will be a fine of 30 cents a day for the payment for late payment.
Tomorrow Final Day For Late Enrollment
"The audience was quite appreciative, I might even say enthusiastic. This was encouraging" the artist remarked. Mr. King said that he likes audiences composed of college students because they usually demonstrate their feelings for others. "Older people are not as enthusiastic" he said. Most of Mr. King's work during the past year has been before college audiences, mixed and Negro throughout the East and the South
Luther King Praises College Audience After His Performance Here Last Night
Information concerning registration of new students will be release Saturday, according to Mr. Nichola the Chancellor's secretary. However the final results of enrollment and registration for the new semester will not be available until after all fees are paid.
Mirr Parker repeated that the students whose names were filed in the bureau should leave with her as a substitute and chart schedules and addresses.
made his "debut" at a small neighborhood church when he was eight years old. The family moved to Cleveland where Luther sang in the school glee club and church chair He studied at the Cleveland Music School Settlement where later he taught voice for three years. Mr. King said, however, that he loved playing. Mr. King gives much credit for his success to Walter Greenwood of Cleveland, one of his teachers.
King was in one time singing with the Fisk Jubilee Singers. He was the first ib sing the leading role of The Negro Opera in the Negro Opera "Tom-Tom."
bown in the east and the South. Kansas—mostly cloudy, rain of the King was born on a farm in eastern in seat portion; rain farm in the
"I prefer work on the concert stage to any other form of musical work," Mr. King stated. When asked about the traveling, he replied that since he was a restless person, he liked to travel. His next concert is at Lincoln University, state school for Neuroscience in Jefferson City, Mo.
"It would be hard for me to say what kind of songs I prefer," he said when questioned as to his preference. "I like the spirituals, but I like others as well. If I were to sing anything that can be used for anything that can be to my mind, maybe 'Ole Man River'—er most anything."
Weather
Late Wire
Fort Worth, Tex. Feb. 4—(UP)
Lee Meyer, head football coach at Texas Christian University for the past two years, has agreed to a new three-year contract, university authorities announced.
T.C.U. Rehires Coach
The board of trustees also approved the recommendation of the athletic control board for all other positions in the Horned Frog's athletic department. Several jobs were shifted.
The salary provided by the new contract was in secret, but it was known that Mr. Holland would mean an increase for the Dutchman, whose present salary is reported to be less than $5,000, makes him a good coach in the southwest conference.
Sammiie Baugh, All-American quarterback and premier forward passer in the nation, was offered a position in the football, basketball, and baseball.
California Campus Mystery
Berkley Calif. Feb. 4- (UP)-Found: a pair of trousers, three pairs of shorts, seven shirts and five pairs of socks in the basement of the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority house on the University of California campus. The owner is being asked not only to claim his own expo in pairs and somewhat embarrassed code how it got there.
Lindbergh in Rome
Rome, Feb. 4—(UP) - Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh celebrated his thirty-fifth birthday today by chatting half an hour with another trans-Atlantic flyer, Herr Marshall Ivalo Ballo, and sighing about his wife. They will leave tomorrow for Egypt.
Lindbergh's host, Chester Aldrich of the American Academic, said he understood a scheduled interview with Premier Benito Mussolini had been cancelled. He entertained the audience at a small informal party tonight.
Lewis Rejects Vote
Meanwhile, in Detroit, eight weary men strive to reach a basis on which automobiles can again be sent rolling down general production lines and 100,000 workers can go back to their jobs. -
New York, Feb 4 - (UP) - Personnel in contact with John L. Lewis said tonight that Lewis has "hily rejected a General Motors proposal that a plibiscite be taken among the companies" to enact incentives for collective bargaining."
Negotiations to end the five-week-old General Motors strike were at an extremely delicate point, where intra-company not失望 might be reported.
Harry L. Hopkins, With Gov. M.C. Townsend In Survey
Evansville, Ind. Feb. 4 —(UP)—WPA administrator Harry L. Hoppins promised Gov. M. Clifford Townsend of Indiana complete federal co-operation in the rehabilitation floods (hdav-reduced Ohio river valley)
Hopkins and Towne, heading flood survey committees, met here for a conference with a local citizens rehabilitation group.
"The federal government will see this job through," Hopkins said, after describing flood damage viewed as another disaster that antitrust President Roosevelt
Hopkins and his partners arrive by automobile from Cairo, Ila, today. made a harried tour of this city of 100,000 where approximately 20,000 have been driven from their homes, beet by train tonight for Terre Haute.
They plan to go to Louisville, ira-
ndiana Indioplanum tomorrow and spend
saturday in Cincinnati, returning to
Washington Sunday.
Taylor Gives Recital
Elecancer Slaten Returns Soon
Eleanor Slaten, c198, who left Jan.
29 for New York City to attend the
National Planning commission for the National Student Assembly of Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A., will return Saturday. Miss Slatin is a member of the Freshman commission
Taylor Gives Recruit
Prof. H. C. Taylor of the School of Fine Arts appeared in a recital yesterday afternoon at Topeka before the Women's Club in the Women's Club building.
Maritime Strike Is Ended After Many Days Idle
Seamen To Return to Jobs
This Morning; Many
Issues Remain
Unsettled
It was more of an armorite than a peace, however, for the end of the dispute left unsettled a number of situations likely to cause trouble in the future.
San Francisco, Feb. 4 — (UP)—Pacific maritime workers called for the longest and most costly strike in their history today, and notified ship owners they would be ready to work at 8 a.m. Friday.
The disputes still hanging fire were forgotten momentarily tonight in the rush of 35,000 maritime and dock workers and the operators of approximately 50 steamship companies to get back to work after 98 days of idleness that caused an estimated economic loss approaching $1,000,000.
Two hundred thousand tons of cargo awaited removal from the holds of strike-bound ships or from dock sides. In the four major Pacific ports and in the smaller ports along the western coast 237 ships were standing by, waiting to restore the American flag to the western seas again.
For the next week Pacific ports will resemble the halcyon days of the gold rush period, with steamship companies vying in a race to get to sea, with shipping merchants rushing and forced to abandon because of the strike, with trucks again rumbling over the paving blocks of the water fronts covering the tea of China, the silks of Japan, the copa of the Philippines, the sugar of Hawaii and the manufactured products of eastern mills to warehouses and transporting the bulk of Pacific mills, and the raw materials of western mines to the ports of the world.
The joint strike's policy committee, representing seven maritime unions banded together in the Maritime Federation of the Pacific, blew the breath of life into the moribund Pacific commerce this afternoon.
Meeting at noon, the committee first checked the vote of the strikers and the referendum on its proposal to call off the strike.
The vote was announced as 18,496 to end the strike, 2,044 against the proposal. It was an approximately 7-1-1 decision.
Ossie Simmons Injured
Iowa City, Feb. 4- (UO)—Opis Simmons, Negro backfield ace of the University of Iowa football team, was recovering tonight from injuries suffered in an automobile accident in which one man was killed.
An X-ray examination disclosed that Simmons suffered several broken ribs.
Simmons recovered consciousness early today after the car in which his Negro all-star basketball team was struck in the head by a football. Iowa, Elmus J. Striker, 31, manager of the team was killed, Olesa's brother, Donald, and three other members of the team were slightly injured. The team was en route here before they crashed into a concrete wall. An X-ray examination disclosed that Simmons suffered several bro
WILKINS WANTS TENORS FOR MEN'S GLEE CLUB
There are a few vacancies for first tenors in the University Men's Glee Club, Prof. Joseph Wilkinson, director of the club announced last night.
Applicants for the positions should see Professor Wilkins in room 132 Administration building as soon as possible, as the club is working on the concert program for the annual tour the last of March.
Seven Pass Bar Exam
SESSION B. Bar考试
Out of the 38 men who passed
the state exam, seven were University Law
School graduates. They include:
Casey Arthur Jones, '37, Edwin
Johnston Holman, '37, Tudor Willis
Hampton, '37, Charles F. McCan-
ley, '34, Edgar Irwin King, '37,
Douglas Elsberry Shay, '37, and
Leand Manly Quantius, '37.
NOTICE
Psychological examinations for all undergraduate students entering the University for the first time. These examinations are required of all new students. The enrollment of a new student is not complete and psychological examination is on file.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1937
Comment
Wanted: Quiet Room
Henry was perched atop the brontosaurus mournfully studying the Rooms to列 columns. He hated to leave Dyche. He'd been a ghost for a long time and done a lot of haunting, but he'd never enjoyed a place as he had Dyche. And as he read once more the news that the Kansas senate had passed a bill to appropriate money for rebuilding Dyche, he wailed and groomed as only a ghost can.
In an advertisement titled "The Great Inviator," the Metropolitan Life Insurance company touches that heretofore practically untouchable subject—syphilis. In this way it has joined in the campaign begun last year by the New York Daily News to bring this dread—but curable—plague, out from behind the cloud of whispers into the light of modern science.
Take heart, Henry. It's the nature of ghosts as well as human nature to be pessimistic. Henry's sure that masons and carpenters are going to disturb his ghostly peace and quiet, because that's the pessimistic view, for him. We also inclined to pessimism, feel that perhaps Henry is unduly worried. The bill isn't past the house yet. It passed the senate only after several hours of filibuster. Evidently some of the die-hard legislators don't believe in "spending our good money on a lot of consumed foolishness." Somebody might take a notion to leave Dyche off the list if there is much pressure to reduce the appropriations bill. Ain't no sense wastin' a lot of money on museums and such nonsense. Anyway, we got to keep the budget balanced, ain't we?
From a Veil of Shadows
Take heart, Heury. You have a pretty decent chance of spending several more peaceful years swishing about Dyche. No hard feelings though, we hope, if we wish you a speedy eviction.
All reputable doctors agree that, when brought to the attention of a competent, licensed physician in its early stages, this virulent infection can be cured. But the shame and social stigma attached to the disease send thousands of victims each year to charlatans and quacks who promise easy and rapid cure.
1
It is very encouraging to find such a solid and reputable organization as the Metropolitan Life Insurance company joining in the nation-wide campaign to publicize one of today's most stubborn medical problems. We hope the advertisement is only the first of a series.
Aid America!
"Chinese to Raise Fund for U. S. Flood Victims." So reads a headline in the New York Times. This is turning the tables with a yee-
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
3. Establishment of a gov't operating bookstore.
4. Establishment of a cooperative building program; including:
a. Reopening of Duchy institute
b. Expansion of a medical science building.
5. c. Addition to the stacks of the library
6. Curation of faculty and employee records
gone! The gathering of money and supplies by Americans to alleviate the watery disasters which overtake the Chinese annually has become almost an institution with us. Few could have predicted the day when they would be doing the same for the United States.
Floods in China do not number their victims by the hundreds but by the hundred thousand. And after floods come famine. It would be interesting to know the average Chinaman's conception of a flood in this country. Doubtless, it would be colored by his own experiences. At any rate, it is a generous act by a country whose maxim might well have been "charity begins at home."
The Unworthy Cottonwood
The Kansas house of representatives has recommended the passage of an act to make the cottonwood the official tree of Kansas.
Probably none of the legislators who suggested this have ever had one growing in their own yards. It would be hard to find another tree with so many undesirable characteristics. After a midsummer storm, the front yard is littered with twigs and branches from this pusillanimous member of the flora family. That is, unless the whole trunk is lying across the front porch.
Then one fine day one steps out of doors into the midst of an apparent snow storm. When he has wiped the fuzz out of his eyes and from beneath his collar, he finds that it is nothing more nor less than the seeds of the cottonwood which are attached to bits of floss.
When the first frost comes, the grass is not discernable under the thick covering of mouse brown leaves, which are larger and more profuse than those from almost any other tree you might name.
In short, the cottonwood is the weed of the tree family. On second thought, perhaps the legislators had that in mind when they picked it. Possibly they wanted something that would go well with our State flower.
Campus Opinion
Free Publicity
Editor Daily Kansan:
Every time that a new issue of the Sour Owl come out the Kansas runs a story to the effect that this issue contains some "shameful" things, for example, in Wednesday's Kansas there appeared the following: "In a few hours Mt. Olread will be Blushing."
A new phrase is supposed to publish the truth and not distort the news. What, may I ask, is this? Every issue of the Sour Owl is just like the one preceding. It has the usual run of jokes and gossip about people who have something different and feature different people or else not advertise it in such a ridiculous mann*’ H.K.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 Friday, February 5, 1927 No. 87
EMPLOYMENT. Will women students interested in positions as stewardess of boarding clubs or tea rooms in Lawrence please report to the Women's Employee Management Center, 12345 Main Street - Marie Miller, Assistant to the Advisor of Women.
NEWMAN CLUB: There will be a religious meeting of the Newman Club at 7:15 next Tuesday evening, Feb. 9. The Rev. M. T. Hofmann will speak. Members are urged to be present—June Cappa, Secretary.
N
This lineman is patching through an emergency telephone line to an isolated town.
TELEPHONE MEN STILL WORKING TO REPAIR ICE-WRECKED LINES
Second—Constructed at heavy cost several years ago, an underground long distance cable through the heart of the storm belt "carried on." It formed a hardened community of hardshell lines that could quickly be "patched through" to almost 100 isolated towns.
Yet they found, as they set about replacing 20,000 pairs and 18,000 pairs in the market that this year's disaster actually did less damage than the smaller ones.
By Kenneth Grauber, c. 37
San Moritz has nothing on the University of Kansas. We may not have a few of the more ornate trim-mings of that great winter sports center, such as chalets and ski-jumps, but it is safe to wager there is a greater variety of sliding devices in use here.
These things . . . improvements of the last 10 years . . . are a part of the Bell System's constant effort to protect against storm and disaster.
Repair crews, rushed into January sleet storm area, found miles of telephone line flattened by ice.
Snobbery Arises on Hill Sliding Places As Barrel-Stavers Cut Dish-Panners
Telephone men, still at work repairing damage from the $1,500,000 sheet which swept from the Iowa city of Cedar Rapids to remember no worse ice storm.
To those customers who were without service because of the storm, perhaps for several days, the company expresses its appreciation for their patience during a trying period.
Every conceivable object which could possibly be used for sliding purposes has been seized upon by ingenious students, including tin
First - Most telephone poles today are rosetoned yellow pine. They stand under ice that would snap poles used years ago.
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Southwestern Bell Telephone Company
PUBLISHER DATE O'BRIEN
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-ING·CHIEF
MARY RUTTER
NEWs EDITOR
SOCIETY EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
TELEGRAPH EDITOR
MARKUP EDITOR
MANAGING EDITOR CAMPUS EDITORS
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
STEVEN DAVID CARL SMITH
News Staff
MARION MUNDO
DAVID PATTERSON
MARY J. KLEINER
MARK V. DEMNER
MARY J. KLEINER
JIM MCDONALD
JIM MCDONALD
I LOWE ROBERTS
I LOWE ROBERTS
ROB MARY SMITH
FEATURE EDITOR
College Publishers Representative
420 ADMISSION AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO • BOSTON • GAIN FRANKLIN
LOS ANGELES • PORTHAM • BEATTIE
BUSINESS MGR. F. QUENTIN BROWN
ASSISTANT ELTON CARTER
REFERENCE FOUR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
PATEE
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
"COURAGEOUS AVENGER" Johnny Brown
SHOWS 2:30, 7, 10
WEEK 10C TIL 7
DAYS 15C THEN 10C
NOW! ENDS
SATURDAY
2 BIG HITS 2
Blazing Drama of
Outlaw Days!
Romance Flames on a Floating Hades of Hate!
Johnny Mack Brown
"Down to the Sea"
RUSSELL HARDIE
BEN LYON
ANN RUTHERFORD
—— Also ——
VIGILANTES No. 12
AND.
SUNDAY — 4 Days
Hervey Allen's
Great Novel
"Anthony Adverse"
Fredric March
ecoco-cola signs, barrel stairs, firewood dishes, dishpans, cardboard boxes, shoes soles, and what will want of a better word will politely be called the posterior. The use of the last mentioned has been largely accidental, but on the slippery ice it has proved to be almost as effective.
Anyone who has not had the opportunity of witnessing a husky coiled sliding down the side of a hill would be missed one of the liner wars of life.
The barrel stave trick is a good one if you can work it. It consists in planting both feet firmly on a hummock barrel stave, and balancing one selfwhom in the manner of a surf-board rider, ride it out to the bottom of the hill. Barrel-staves are the elite of Hill sliders.
Fire shovel riders also rank very highly, but not as highly as the barrel-staivers, who regard the former.
THE "IT" THEATRE DICKINSO N
25c Til 7:00 Shows 3-7-9 Last Times Today!
The Life and Loves of a Master Artist Portrayed by that Master Artist of the Screen
Charles Laughton as "Rembrandt"
Saturday Only ON THE STAGE
Everyone has heard these young radio stars. See them in person!
Stage Unit No.1 of the Celebrated
W-H-B
KANSAS CITY
KIDDIE REVUE
W-H-B
ON THE SCREEN
Constance Bennet "EVERYTHING IS THUNDER"
Prices for This Attraction Adults 35c Kiddies 15c Matinee and Evening
SUNDAY CONTINUOUS SHOWS, 1 to 11
JEAN ARTHUR
GEORGE BRENT
A Sinuing Sten Goes Out to
A Sunning Hair Goes In to
Hair Her Host! Goes in to
Hair His
VERY SOON! WATCH!
"LLOYDS OF LONDON"
"More Than a Secretary"
THE VARSITY
SHOWS
Week Days
2:30-7-9:30
Sat. and Sun.
Con't 2-12 pm
MEETS THE POCKETBOOK and ENTERTAINMENT TASTES
OF EVERY STUDENT
SHOWS
ARSITY
Home of the Jayhawks
TODAY — TOMORROW
2 First Run Features
PRICES
Adults 15 c
Kiddies 10 c
Wed-Thurs
bargain day
10 c to all
No. 1. THRILLING AS "MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY"
"CAPT. CALAMITY"
WITH
MARIN NIXON
GEORGE HOUSTON
AND
"MOVITA"
ADDED—CHAPTER *>*
TIM McCOY
"THE LION'S DEN"
ADDED—CHAPTER NO. 6—"ACE DRUMMOND"
Alice Snoops While Charlie Scoops!
The Rock-and-Rear Adventures of a Tivid Town-Tattler!
CHARLES RUGGLES and ALICE BRADY
STARTS SUNDAY
"MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS"
IN
CHARLES RUGGLES and ALICE BRADY
NO. 2 HIS LAST PICTURE WILL ROGERS
IN A ROLE ACCLAIMED BY MILLIONS "IN OLD KENTUCKY"
DOROTHY WILSON — RUSSELL HARDIE
BILL ROBINSON
it is painful to relate, with a certain amount of content. They recognize, however, that shovel riding necessates some skill.
**THRIFTY ENTERTAINMENT**
—YES A WORD TO THE WISE IS SUPPLIER!
Perhaps the lowest class of alders are the dish-punners. They are cut dead by barrel-stainers and it is only with the greatest difficulty and under the most extreme conditions that are grounded to associate with them. Some effort has been made along this line but volunteer social workers report that the stigma is very great and it may be weeks before anything can be done. But that time the snow may be gone.
The whole situation seems rather hopeless. One young bear-sucker who went native and double-pinned her in a canine attack has with an exotic dish-wear has basely
excommunicated and socially ostracized by his group. Tolerance has been asked of all parties.
THROW YOUR BLOTTERS AWAY
and serve with Parker Quinn
the prize-winning outfit that liver
on OAKLAND, CA. This elegant,
style outfit. Afternoons trimmings-
ever winter. Jas, and line skirts
more stunning.
Secret ingredient dissolves sediment left in a pen by ordinary ink.
Parker
Quink
MUSEUM OF CHINA
Music by The Parker Pen Co., Jenstville, WI.
Valentines
Come in and see them.
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. St.
to soften even the hardest hearts.
心
心
Only the Grands Could Give
You the Greatest Entertainment
the World has ever
known!  TWICE DAILY
3:00 and 8:00 a.m.
GRANADA
and SATURDAY
TODAY
I will be happy to help you with that. Please provide the text from the image. It looks like a simple paragraph with some formatting. I'll use LaTeX for the math and plain text.
Here is the text in LaTeX:
AN ENTERTAINMENT EVENT FOR THE AGES!
1
Beyond a Doubt—The Greatest Thrill
Ever to Come From the Screen!
The Most Magnificent Love Story of All Time!
The Most Brilliant Cast of Stars Ever Assembled
Asclaimed by all the world as the perfect Romeo and Juliet.
The coming of dawn broke the secretly married pair in a reunion of danger.
Romeo's interference to preserve peace ends in tragedy for gallant Mercutio.
THE PICTURE YOU'VE WAITED FOR .. AT LAST AT POPULAR PRICES!
The coming of daylight brings the newly married pair to a realization of danger.
Acclaimed by all the world as the perfect Romeo and Juliet.
The coming of day-
light brings the se-
cular burrant what
to a realization of
danger.
Homo sapiens interease
to preserve peace
and to remedy for
gallant Mercutio.
Rome's internecence
to preserve peace
lead in front for
gaillant Mercurius.
Greatest entertainment in screen history! Thrills, excitement, romance., world's finest cast. M-G-M-mitsh. Watch out for the twist. From you from its sensational $2 triumphs!
Directed by George Cukor
JOHN BARRYMORE - Ed Olive Mayer
Regional Manager - Cornwall Council - C. Adrian Smith
Regional Manager - Andy Dense - Ralph Slohre
Region Manager - Viktor Klein Cooper
Norma SHEARER
Lotie HOWARD
ROMEO AND
JULIET
THE MARKET BANK OF CALIFORNIA
MAT.
55c, 83c
EVE.
55c, 83c, $1.10
Tax
Included
You've heard about it for months. You've read about it everywhere, but you're not the most elevated entertainment of our Here are thrills, suspense to pun the pulse... tender romance to charm the heart... the laughter that will bind and guard you never known.
BUY RESERVED
Seat Tickets
Today at Carls
or the Granada
Box Office
ATTENTION JAYHAWKERS!
BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH THE PRODUCERS
WE ARE PRENSTING A
Special Student Show
10 o'clock Saturday Morning At the Reduced Price of
40c to Students Only
GENERAL ADMISSION ONLY—NO SEATS RESERVED.
Last Year's Surprise Star of Song
—In this Year's Wonder Picture. Sunday
Bobby Breen who You Complete in *LET'S SING AGAIN* Now Echoe the Heart of Dioxic in a Human Drama of the Southland
BOBBY BREEN
RAINBOW ON THE RIVER
with MAY ROBSON
CHARLES BUTTERWORTH
Benita Hume, Alan Mowbray Louise Beavers
Henry O'Neill, Maylyn Knowlden and the Friends
Hall-Johnson Choir
A
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
MARY K. DORMAN, Society Editor
Before 1 a.m., KU; After 12 a.m., 2720-823
The "Cupid's Frolic," a mixen open to all University young people, will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the First Christian Church. Earl Stuckenbruck, c30, is publicity chairman.
Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Aitken were dinner guests at the Acacia fraternity house last night.
Dinner guests at the Dolta Tau Delta house last night were Mr. and Mrs. Don Witt of Wichita.
Sibia Chi fraternity announces the pledging of Bob Souders, c38 of Wichita.
Kappa Kappa Gamma security announces the pliding of Margaret Ramage, rame, ornel, of Kansas City, Mo
Pil Giamon Delia infaternity and resources the pledging of Bill Fraser, Cunell, of Eldorado.
Members of the University Women's club were hostesses at their annual lunch tea yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Myers hall. The department of speech and dramatic art of the University presented a short program. Attended by the club each year to a girl attending the University. The finance chairman is Mrs C. J. Posey.
The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority entertained with a formal dinner at
PHONE K.U.66
LOST: Balfield containing money and iden-
tification papers. Lifted reward for re-
call. Call E. M. Taylor, phone 1902., -85
BOYS, Nice room for one or two boys at
1604 Tennesse. Very quiet. Good location.
Phone 1161. -58
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST: Monday afternoon, a man's green wrist watch at the skating area in South Park. Call Bill Blair, 1753. Reward. -88
WANTED: Laundry work. Will call for and deliver, Call evenings, Mrs. Smith,
26188
BOYS: Resume in modern home. Two double,
or triple, arms, one single or two
doubles. No step hill to climb. 1011 Miura
phone. 2816. -42
GRIELS  One southwest front room for two people. Apartment for two people. All airlines paid. 1222 Limaiana, Mrs. J. I Wright.
FOR SALF. Good gas batteries, also also prices of respirator. Phone 2022M 693 (voicemail). F. C. Aiffel, 1144 Nymanton. -87-
924 Mass.
ONE STOP
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
Chancellor Lindley Speaks
Chancellor E. H. Lindley spoke yesterday at the joint cabinet meeting of Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. held at Henley House at 4:30, on the subject, "The Place of the Christian Society on the Campus."
SCHULZ the TAILOR
924 Mass.
Student Loans
743 Mass.
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
ABE WOLFSON
SHAMPOO and PINGER WAVE, 25c
PERMANENTS, any style $1 up
732 ½ Mass.
Phone 2353
The Campus Sister Dinner under the sponsorship of W.Y.C.A. was held at Hertfordshire High School on Tuesday, 6 o'clock. Approximately thirty-five women attended.
onyy - - - - 25c
Plain Shampoo and Wave,
with neck trim - - 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave,
with neck trim - - 50c
Phi Delta Thea fraternity will entertain with a dinner-dance tomorrow night from 7 until 12 o'clock in the Memorial Union ballroom. The annual "Mess" will be formal with decorations in red and silver; the entire room will be lit by H.Krumpeter, Mrs. Margaret Perkins, Mrs. Jane MacLean, and Mrs. Edward Charles. Bobbie Meeker and his orchestra will furnish the music
PHONE K.U.66
Evening Appointments
TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS
941% Mass. St.
Phone 533
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Six experienced operators to serve you
Cornish hall held open house last night with an hour of dancing from 7 until 8 o'clock.
the chapter house for their alumnae yesterday evening at 6 o'clock.
--for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
Dinner guests at Corbin hall Wednesday night were Miss Elizabeth Moguari, and Betty Graham, c.29
Wesley Foundation members and all University students are invited to the Methodist parsonage, 1200 Tennessee tonight at 8 o'clock.
SEE US
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
KEELER'S
Wallpaper Books
School Supplies
THINKING OF A CHANGE) Comfortable, well-heated room for boys. Elegant home-cooked meals. Prices reasonable. Mirel, Rondinion 19. West 14th. Phone 1360
RENT! First floor duplex close in. WEST,
room 1, rooms 2, breakfast room, Oak
kiosk, Gas furnace, Gatekeen Kitchen and
breakfast room furnished. All bills except
electrification pay. Very nice for $400.
B, R, Gill, 649 Manchurian. House 11-
8.
PUPPIES: Boston Wire and Smooth Fox Terns; Territory: Sheep; Shepherds; Collies; White Swans. BROCKWAY KENNELS. BALDWINE, KANSAS. —100
GRADUATE STUDENTS - Room in a private home for women. Student room. Every convenience. Phone 1429. 1124 Missouri.
SKATES AND SLEDS
“Western” Ammunition.
Skates Sharpened
Keys for Any Lock
**RUTTER'S SHOP**
1014 Mass. St.
Phone 319
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-221
Mass.
PHONE
12-987
Twenty-five words or less one in instruction, 21 three 'in instructions', 16 six 'in instructions'; contract rates not more than 4 word, 12 per month line. Psychoanalysts require no longer than 80 words.
Plumbers and Electricians
SHIMMONS
China, Glass, Lamps
A
Amateur Photography Just what you have been waiting for.
23-6 p. 38 of the Masters,
Prof. Charles Sandford Skilton.
6 p. a.m. Athletic Scrapbook, 186th
edition, Joy Plumley, Jr.
Brown, with the Past,
"William Shakespeare," Lawrence
Memorial High School Players.
--with an F4.5 lens. Uses 35 mm.
films. Sharp enlargements up to
8x10. Complete finishing
service, including fine grain
development and all brands of
films carried in stock.
929 Mass.
Amateur Photography
ARGUS
The Candid Camera, only
$12.50
Friday, Feb. 5
K F K U
The recent registration and enrollment produced evidence of a deplorable lack of ability on the part of local students to express themselves. While overcoming the various and divers urgues to back the heads of the people who sent them to the end of the everlasting enrolment line, their outward expression of their anxieties in the two words "Hell" and "Damm."
Saturday, Feb. 16
6 p.m. Voice recital sponsored by
Mrs. Alice Moncrief, associate pro-
fessor of voice.
This obviously shows a decided lack of breadth. Of course there were a few notables who burst out with more virile, if unprintable, exclamations but on the whole the two words worked until they were winked slick.
Saturday, Feb. 6
Hixon Studio
Phone 41
Lobby Hotel Eldridge
"Demonstrative"
Language Course
Suggested
--one Russian and German languages are wonderful media for the expression of the more interesting moments in "life." Even the ordinary use of the language sounds good and insulting.
Difth colleges and universities throughout the country "streamlin-ing" their curricula with courses in marriage, e, al, language departments have an excellent opportunity to teach students about course in "demonstrative" language—something along the profane line with more "pure" aspects.
Next to the five cent cigar and un-employment relief, the country needs to adopt some of the more bombastic qualities of our foreign friends—call it the "American" language and put profanity where it belongs.
Just where that is depends upon the people. B.D.
KFKU PLANS ADDITION OF TWO NEW ANNOUNCERS
Two new announcers are soon to be added to the staff of the University radio station, KFRU, Milda Milmed Seaman, assistant program director for the university theater day. Tryouts will be Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., in the studio in the electrical laboratory building. All those interested in trying out must make arrangements with the university. From 9 a.m. Fraser hall, between 11 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Monday or Tuesday.
Martin Maloney, John Milton Phillips, and Bob Corey, the present announcers, are all seniors, and vacancies to be created by their graduation dates will be determined by or sophomores, although juniors with previous experience will also be considered. KFKR is on the air every day except Saturday and Sunday, from 10 a.m. and from 6 to 6:30 p.m. Saturday. It will broadcast 6 to 6:30 p.m.
The Beaux Arts Ball will not be held this year because of the difficulty of getting costumes, Bill Cochran, manager of the Memorial Union building, announced today. The ball was held for the first time last year and those attending expressed a desired balance in attendance. However, because of the limited number of costumes obtainable at reasonable prices, the attendance was smaller than had been expected, and the Varsity dance management decided it would not be wise to continue the plan.
BEAUX ARTS BALL WILL NOT BE HELD THIS YEAR
Graduate Attends Columbia
Graduate Athens Columbia
J. Edward Todd, a graduate of the University, is attending Columbia University in New York City working on his doctor of philanthropy in the College on leave of absence from Carleton College in Minnesota. He has been bursar of Robert College in Constantinople and business manager of Cornell College in Iowa. He was a representative of the Near East College association in 1927.
A man sitting at a desk, typing on a keyboard.
Students to Manhattan Conference
Twenty-five students representing
Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. will leave
this afternoon to attend the 3-day
We have just completed our inventory
X
and it gave us a headache too many odds and ends.
YEAH!
But there's no use crying so we have decided to—
Cleaning Man
winter conference of the Student Christian movement at Manhattan. Virginia Lee Walker ed37, and Alice Russell f59, will participate in the program. Noel P. Gla, preside; the symposium will also attend 'be convention'.
MAGIC BOX
Happy Face
On the Shin-clean them out of our store in a great hurry
Moral: Shop at Ober's for bargains that will make you happy.
of changing the name "Dermatitis Club" to the "Knuckles Organization."
at prices that will make magical savings for you.
Ober's
READ TO YOU OUTSTATED
+ + +
Continued from page one
Kansas University's own John MIllen Phillips, pride of the Ph Gls, pride of the M.S.C., pride of colleagues in debate and oratory, pride of Hubbard (one), etc., has become a new "pride" of an English novel class alice he is the only only student in a great school. He is proud that he feared that he had mistakenly enrolled in a child care
Late: While attending a President's Ball in Kansas City, Bob
CORRESPONDENTS
+ + +
Gay Shirts ...
for Dull Days
When Old Sol gets miserly with his cheery rays . . .
wear our new Arrow Shirts in smart patterns and colors.
Corey was doing his part to make it a success, but someone led him astray and personally saw to his boarding a train for Lawrence. The duty bound conductor asked for Corey's ticket and Corey replied that he didn't need a ticket cage he was in the Union Station.
Conservative or colorful,
all Arrow Shirts are Mitoga
form-fit cut . . . Sanforized-
Shrunk — permanent fit
guaranteed!
$2 up
Dou Hols and Frances Ware were seen laterting (2) in the rear of the Administration building at 9:30 Wednesday night apparently forgetting that nightwatchman (P, S). If the two are interested, we would like to inform them that daylight saving time began March 25.
Oet's HEAD TO FOOT OUT PIERS
up the pillow. While still in a temposcope state she resolved, in anticipating a next time, that she was going to throw a vase.
The Honeymoon stage of the Lois Wood-Will-Klandt marriage which took place during Christmas vacation, is apparently over. The story goes that Lois became angry Wednesday night and three wives in pillow beds flung her face into a window, bursting it and spilling water and flowers over the floor and tear-
An accidental slip and a fall in the slush yesterday caused one girl to survey her wet clothing and served to bring back memories—Her remark was, "Darn, I feel just like my baby sister."
Classes in general geology are generally noted for the large number of students enrolled. One student who was in a class of some 120 began to wonder if every one was a geology major, so he did a little interviewing and to his surprise found only one major, but a 119 who were taking the course to fill a group for something called law requirements. That was in line with a club in one department so some idea can be gotten of the amount of students over the Hill who are waisting their time and money for a seemingly antiquated cause.
WILLIAMS AND GERRY JOHNSON
Close Harmony
If you're in tune with the times, you'll wear only Arrow shirts with their proper team mates, Arrow ties. The tenor on the right wears the Kent model, an oxford shirt in new polychrome stripes—$2. The Arrow tie is particularly designed to go with it—$1. On the left is Arrow Hitt with the Aroset wiltless collar—$2.
Sanforized Shrunk
Mitoga-tailored to fit
ARROW SHIRTS
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
FEBRUARY
Clearance
SALE
Compare Our Low Prices With Other "Sale"Prices and You Will Find We Will Save You Money
One Large Special Group
MEN'S SUITS
There is a definite cash saving to be had in this group of fine suits. We can offer our styles are the last work our quality is the best, and our selection is good. You owe it to yourselves to see this group of LESS of suits.
20%
OVERCOATS Choice of Entire Stock
Save 20% on a fine all wool overlau-
that is well tailored to our
most rigid specifications, a good
selection to select from, including
coats with full or half LESS
belt.
20%
Quality Oxfords
$295
that
$395
Keep your feet warm and dry. You'll find that a pair of these shoes will fit your budget as well as the feet. Smoothly fitted, they are a standout buy at these two low prices.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1937
JAYHAWKERS TO AMES FOR GAME TONIGHT
Kansas Will Attempt To Keep Big Six Record Clean and Continue Drive for Title
The Jayhawkers will attempt to keep their conference record unblemished tonight as they meet the Iowa State Cyclones at Ames.
FLEMMING STAR FOE
To do this the Kansas defense must put a halt to the scoring set pace b Jack Flemming, Cyclone ace, who has scored an average of 15 point per game against Big Six opponent. If this problem is solved, Kansas will be able to pull away in its drive for its sixth conference title in seven years.
Cyclone Ace Is High Scorer in Conference Cage Games
In preparation for the game Coach "Pogi" Allen has been stressing improved performance in the free-throwing department. At the first of the season the team maintained better than a 650 average but not as good as Allen. Also intends that something shall be done to improve the playing of the team during the first half. As Doctor Alen says: "I would like to have improvement in the first half of the game, but after all the second half is important one I am glad games are not decided on the score at the half."
Iowa State would like nothing better than to upset the Jayhawkers, and they have been working hard this week for the game with Kansas. It is to be remembered that only a few teams in Iowa State edged Kansas out of the title.
The starting lineup in which the Cyclones will put their faith consists of Fleming and Blahik, forwarders; Johnson and Heilerman, guards.
Starting for Kansas will be Rogers and Holliday, forwards; Wellhausen center; Noble and Praille, guards Others making the trip are: Schmidt who starred against Nebraska has week, Lutton, Golly, Corley, and Doe
E. C. Quigley and Reeves Peter will be the officials for the game.
Vacancies in Westminster Choir
Vocabaries in Westminster Choir Due to the withdrawal of two students in the Westminster A Capella Chair from the University that numbered that two places are open in the first soprano section of the choir for solo soprano voices. The places will not be filled unless applicants of more than average ability in solo singing and more than average power are found.
Singers who are interested should make arrangements at once with Dean Swarthout for a try-out.
WE SERVE
REGULAR MEALS
PLATE LUNCHES
Free Shrimp Friday Evening
LARGE CAFE
18 E. 9th
CANDY
for Valentine's Day
HEART PACKAGES
25c to $1.50
Order Now!
Valentine
CARDS and
STATIONERY
PRICED RIGHT
BUY EARLY
H. W. Stowits The Rexall Store 9th and Mass. Phone 238
《SAVE with SAFETY》
if your Texall DRUG STORE
Women's Intramurals
--sunday
Chi Omega and Alpha Gamma
Delta will play off their basketball
watch at 8:20 Tuesday.
The finals in the ping pong singles were played yesterday between Virginia Winston, Alphonso Chi and Everett Waite. The finals in the ping pong singles of organized houses were played by John Piata, 4:15 between Pi Beta Phi and Chi Omega. The winners of this match will play 4:W, Wet.
Pi Beta Pi and Corbin Hall, winners of their divisions will also play at 8:20 Tuesday. The winners of the Division I play at Independence Thursday.
The Intramural Board met yesterday to give out entries for this semester's final meet. The board met Feb. 17-18 with the final meet Feb. 23. There will be a team deck tennis tournament and two doubles teams, two doubles teams and one single team. A deck tennis single tournament and deck tennis tournaments are also included.
Lorrin Andrews To Launch Drive Against A.A.U.
Chairman of Committee Wants Athletes To Be Benefited By Rules
a campaign to趴 the Amateur Athletic Union has been launched by Lerom Andrew, chairperson of the A.A.U. commission of the A.A.U.
Andrews maintains that many regulations now in effect are more beneficial to officials than to contenders. He has invited athletes of the nation to forward all compliants and committee. In this manner, it will be possible to gather a comprehensive idea of the likes and dislikes of the athletes of the organization, lay them before his committee and place the recommendations before the A. D. Convention in Boston next December.
Several rule changes were suggested by Andrews. One would nullify the law that disqualifies an athlete from amateur standing when he announces that he is considering offers to turn professional.
Andres believes that until an athlete turns professional and actually receives money for services he should be barred from ama-
Tubbs Iowa Coach
Tubbs Iowa Coach
Iowa City, Feb. 4—(U)—Ira L. Tubbs, Miami, Fl., university coach tonight wore head and foot football coat he received University of Iowa.
He will succeed Osoie Solem, who resigned after a five-year stay at the Hawkeye school to become head coach at Syracuse.
Only six basketball teams remain undefeated in the men's intramural sports program, and three of these are in division I. Division II and both sections of division III each has one team with a perfect record.
'ew Undefeated Teams In Men's Intramurals
Close Race in Some Divis-
Close Race in Some Divisions;
Water Polo
The three teams with clean slates in division I are the Phil Dell's with five wins, Sig Alph's with four wins, and Delta Tau's with three wins. The team with all wins in division II, having four victories. The only undefeated team in section A, division III, is the Rock Chalk II team, which has five wins, and in section B of division III the team remains undefeated with six victories.
Six of the basketball teams have yet to win a game. The S.A.M. team has seven losses against no wins in division I. The Collegians and the Westminsters have each lost five and won none in division II. In division III, both teams have lost four games and won none. They are Acacia, A.T.O., and Teta Tau.
In the volley ball standings, there are two undefeated teams in division I, and three in division II. The other teams have both wins. The Deit's and the Beta's, each having four wins, and in division II are A.E, Delta Upsaion, and Phi Gam teams in the undefended class. The other teams have two wins, and in other two teams have each won two.
Water polo has just started, with the Beta, D.T.D., Sigma Chi, and Phi
eur ranks. He believes that the same thing should go for amateurs working for a sporting goods house. I am athlete can get a job in a line n which he is well versed. He cannot forift his amateur standing.
N N N N N N
According to the chairman, the criticism directed at the management of the Olympic team was deserved, and he cited an example of contestants receiving a dollar a week for laundry and expenses.
ROSE
Roses
Nothing But The Best
Is bound to be your demand in floral orders.
You are sure of--the finest in flowers prompt attention careful consideration
For the Party BEAUTIFUL CORSAGES Inquire about group prices.
72
IF YOU CALL
FUMSEY
Films
Phone 72
ALISON 927 Mass.
HERE YOU ARE MEN!
"K.U. Florists to K.U."
Delt teams emerging victorious from their first tilts. Pi K.A. and the Sig Alph's have not played.
A man walking.
Following are the men's intramural standings in basketball, volley ball, and water polo:
Better buy one for right now and future use.
BASKETBALL Division I
Friday - Saturday
TOPCOATS
$1665
Piel Delt W 0 Sigma Nu. 2
Sig Alph A 4 Sigma Chi 3
Kappa Gamma 1 0 Pi K.A.
Kappa Gamma 1 0 Pi K.A.
A.T.O J 2 Acacia
Pi Ph P 4 Triangle
Pi Ph P 4 Triangle
Delta Chi 2 S.A.M. 0
Sales in all departments Glad to show you.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Division II
**Division**
All Stars ... 4
Orioles Rangers ... 4
Phi Chi ... 4
Gil Ghosts 13 ... 4
Hankel Plkks ... 4
Dtaa Tau ... 4
Westminsters ... 4
0, KJK, 2
Chalk Ch. 1, 2
Y.M.C.A, I 1
Cardinals 1
Collegians 6
Westminsters 4
Chisholm II 1 0
Drick Chisholm I 0
Whirlwind II 4
Buckleye 4 1
Hall Hounds II 4
Gail, Ghosts II 2
Hexagons II 2
Moody Mudier I 2
Y MCA.II 2
1 200 Tren. 1
Riter Rats. 1
Gall, Ghosts II 2
Galli, Ghosts III 2
1 2 Moody Mudier I 2
VOLLEY BALL Division 1
Berta
Deli Chi
Deli Dc" C
Fi K.A.
D.T.D. 1
Acacia 1
Acacia 1
Theta Faw 0
Theta Faw 0
S.A.F.   3    2    0    Gli Gloots 1
Delta Upsilon  9    3    0    Gphi Poi 1
Gphi Gao      2    0    0    S.A.F.     0
Gphi Chi      0    1    0    S.P.E.     0
Sigma Chai     0    0    1    S.P.E.     0
W L 1
Pit Deltel 4 0
Deltar 4 0
Gapa Sigma 2 1
A.T.O. 2 1
Kappa Sigma 2 1
Aecacia 2
W | E | L |
Beta | - | 0 | Phi Gam |
D T D. | - | 1 | S P-E |
Sigma Ma | 1 | 0 | Phi Pw |
Delta Ket | 1 | 0 | Phi Alp |
Delta Ket | 1 | 0 | Sig Alp |
"There weren't enough copies," said Publisher Dave Hamlin when asked about the sale of the Sour
Sour Owl Sell-Out
Owl yesterday, "The circulation in the magazine is about 1200, and all of the copies were gone by 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon." This is the second time this year that there has been a complete sell-out.
Johnnie Layton, 12 time holder of the three cushion billiards world's championship, and many other records will play an exhibition match of three cushion 50-point billiards with Swede Wilson, local player this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the billiard room of the Memorial Union.
Billiard Expert Will Play Exhibition Game
Layton, a native of Sedalia, Mo. will be presented under the aupices of the National Billiard Association of America. The admission price is
TYPEWRITERS for RENT
A
REASONABLE
month or semester
Rates
on all makes.
Phone 548
REASONABLE
Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass.
Entire Spot Cash Stock of Fine Footwear at Bargain Prices for Quick Selling Stock Reduction SHOE SALE
Prices Cut to the Limit. Stock Must Be Reduced and Turned Into Cash.
Ties, Pumps, Straps
15. Punis, Strips
Kids, Suedes, Fabrics. In all the wanted styles and colors. $3.50 to $10.50 values
$1.49 - $1.95 - $2.69 - $3.45
$3.85 - $4.65 - $5.45
One Lot Party Slippers
Values to $4.00 — $1.98
One Lot Party Slippers
Values to $5.00 — $2.98
$1.00 Rollins
Silk Hose
89c
3 Pair $1.75
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
3 Pair $1.75
79c Rollins
Silk Hose
69c
2 Pair $1.35
I ♥ Valentine's Day!
NO REGRETS
When you send her a box of Johnston's or Whitman's chocolates for Valentine's Day. Get set for a burst of affection after she has received one of the exquisite shaped boxes filled with the most tempting candies.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
15 cents per person and 15 cents in trade in the billboard room, will be refunded all the people buying tickets. Layton is the inventor of the most
Lafayette is the inventor of *adidas*, widely used systems of shoes, that are made from diamond system, and he will demonstrate his technique after his match with Wilson.
He will also demonstrate how it use parallel angles and many fancy motifs to make his musc "Bag and Diploma Shot" and four cushion reverse English shot. He won the world's pocket billiard championship in 1916, and his old friend is a star.
New Jubilesta 936-38 Mass.
DANCE
high run of 18, 50-point three-cushion of 22 innings, and a high average for entire tournament of 1.26.
Every Saturday Night 9 till 12
Layton is the second of a series of three nationally famous billiard players to be presented by the Memorial Union and the third player in the league at 3 o'clock. He is known as "The Masked Mystery Player" and formerly was the world's champion pocket billiard player. He is now recognized as one of the foremost players and instructors in pocket billiards.
K. U. Rhythm Club
10c — Bowl — 10c
Try Our "Famous Recipe" CHILI
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
UNION FOUNTAIN
under the personal direction of
MAKE UP
Elizabeth Arden
Crystal
with
COLOR HARMONY BOXES
Miss Arden has created a Color Harmony Box for every new costume. Each contains just the right Foundation, the correct Lipstick and Rouge ... Eye Sha-do, Cosmetique, Eye Penille... even Nail Varnish ... in the shades that will make you and your costume a real color harmony.
Color Harmony Boxes, 7.00 and 8.50.
Weaver's
Cosmetics
Phone 636
That MAN-Tailored SUIT Is Here Again
$10^{90}
TREE
You can't keep a good man, . . . or a good man-tailored woman. You'll want now to wear your own to wear under your coat; it will top off right through Spring! Greys, Oxfords are the pre-pavailing shades!
NEWS SCOOP!
Exciting new styles in millinery for living daily. A hat for every occasion. They're lovely and only
98c
PI
inery
CYNTHIA SLIPS
The very slip you've been looking for!
Exclusive'at Penney's. Wash- ability styles. Rip-purpose seams. Styles to please all. All Sizes.
20
Crope Twist for Extra Wear!
Gaymode 98c Hosiery
A beautiful new extra-
clutch, the $299.00
Saymade! A full fan-
lamp, pure thread丝
thread to be sim-
ple!
J. C. PENNEY CO., LTD.
A
Contribute to the Red Cross flood fund. Leave your money at the Business Office
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
A semester's subscription to the Kansan costs $1.75 Or, you can have it for 10 cents a week
Men's Pan-Hel Council Passes New Pledge Rule
"Any man pledging a social fraternity which is a member of the Men's Panhellenic Council shall signify his intention of pledging that fraternity to the secretary of the Council," is a rule which was passed in a meeting of that body Sunday. The rule was passed to eliminate arguments which might arise over a man's pledging of two fraternities during the conference and thus resist an accurate record of members.
Another rule passed by the body stated that organizations which apply for membership in the Pahandi National Interpretative Council.
NUMBER 89
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Although Dr. R. H. Wheeler has written several books on psychology and is familiar with animal as well as human behavior, yesterday his knowledge did not seem great enough to conquer the will of his misleaving dog. A patient noticed the dog around the yard and asked the air when out to doctor Wheeler calling for the dog to come home. But the dog began running from yard to yard paying no attention to his master. The definitely angered doctor gave chase pointing his finger at the dog and yelling "Here Scorch!" evidently trying to maneuver the dog upon him, but the dog liked the game of chase and vacated the yards to scamper up the street. At this point the master gave up and watched the dog run—the passively noticed Wheeler's lips quiversing and tried to read them but hitherto violently that he hurried away from
+ + +
One downtown theater magnate is reported to have worked out a system which really gets work out of the $10 a week employee. The method is relatively simple—the merely gives each employee an example, a ticket they can buy as an admission ticket, and with the announced titles the employees are led to believe that they are important so they work like slaves.
The Minor Sports class is going to study the fundamentals of wrestling and class members report that Kenny Posthlittewa is anxious for the class to get started because he wants to learn all of the "holds" so that he can try them on oblast individual training at class practice Posthlittewa would never have any fear of "Hair-holds."
The Sigma Kappa's are reported to be getting plenty irked at being confused with the Kappa's at every turn. After amassing enough energy to attend church practically in a body last Sunday, and calling up ahead of time to reserve pews, imaging their annoyance, they have to have the preacher announce that the Presbyterian church was pleased to have the members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority present. The Sigma Kappa's looked around, and seeinary a Kappa present, surmised that it was again a case of mistaken identity. This first time something of this nature happened. The orchestra the girls hired for the winter party turned up at the Kappa house, early in the evening, only to be sent over to the Sigma Kappa house after a little questioning. The girls' one compensation was the fact that during fraternity rush week, the Kappa Sig'd did its duty of deference at a dinner, a huge cake, beautifully decorated with the words Sigma Kappa instead of the more usual title.
Student's Father Killed
Dr. Stanton McCool, physician and a prominent American Legionnaire, was killed Sunday near Seneca when his car collided with a truck driven by a member of a CCC company. Doctor McCool is survived by his wife, a daughter, and Stanton, Jr., m39.
DEAN BURDICK TO SPEAK BEFORE BAR ASSOCIATION
William L. Burdick, dean of the School of Law, will speak of "The Necessity of an Independent Judiciary" before the har associations of Lyon, Chase, and Coffey counties in Alabama at conferment at Emery Friday night.
Parking Regulations Into Effect Wednesday
A scheduled appointment of Dean Barrick to address the Wichita Girl association at Wichita last Saturday night did not materialize when the death of Harry Blank Jr. was presented graduate of the University School of Law, caused the meeting to be postponed until March 6.
George Snydey, traffic officer of University, announces that all parking regulations will go into again tomorrow morning.
Parking cars on the map which was permitted during tween-s semester period will be allowed for drivers of all vehicles will be assigned to the parking spaces. Cars on campus licenses may park east lilac hedge or west of the Eating building.
Speed limits and stop signs be observed. In that connecti fier Snyder said that the stree bus stops on Mississippi the east side of the Chemistry there are no paces for that corner. If there are pigs it will go on around the to make the stop, thus leavin narrow street clear while dis客
DEAN SWARTHOUT NAMES NEW A CAPPELLA MEM
Dean Swarthon of the Scl Fine Arts announced yestedr the two vacancies in the ss section of the Westminster A pella chair have been filled two students admitted are Bet Mechem, fauml, and Helen Cfa, bell 29. Both women are majors in the School of Fine 7 The choir will make its next appearance on Feb. 28 at all-musued from the Lambro "by Damrosch will be repeated, Irene Peppes as solist and w, choir and University Symphony chestra.
Celebrate Kansas
K.U. Alumni Attend Meetin Boston and Schenectady
A large number of Uni-
alumni were among the Ks
who gathered for the Kansas
celebration in the East
In Boston, 49 Jawahirams at
Western, 50 Prof. Carl Cannon, 12, librar
Yale University, was the pr.
speaker. His subject was "K
in Panorama from Corona
Landon." Phil Bramwell, 36,
dent at the Harvard Business
spoke on present day affair's
Edwin F. Parker, 31, was el-
chairman of the K.U. Aku
Boston and Ralph Hower, 2'
retary for the coming year,
elected to the Executive (
were Elizabeth Blank Jenkins),
Allen, 17, James Callahan,
Deane Mottall, 21.
Thirty-five former University deents were present at the cebel in Schenectady. The enterta there was given through the bined efforts of University of and Kansas State College at Mrs. Garold King, 29, wl elected vice-president of the was the only University go elected to an office.
Former Student Dies.
Mrs. John M. Lemler, f2, 23.
d Friday morning at her home in
the Bronx. In a fight with
pneumonia since Jan. 25.
K F K U
--in spite of the razing, orches to you Phi Dots and also my top hat is off to you.
2:30 p.m. Elementary Germ,
--in spite of the razing, orches to you Phi Dots and also my top hat is off to you.
2.42 p.m. News flashes.
2.46 p.m. Choosing Your V
*Toasting in the Public Schoe
*dium, dean of the
*of Education.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1837
6 p.m. Choosing Your V.
"Aviation," Fear. Earl D. H.
10 p.m. Athletic Scrapbook
edition.
10:15-10:45 p.m. Request R
rof. Robert Calderwood,
Roosevelt Urges Lewis and G.M.C. To Compromise
Union Leader Virtually Abandons Hope To Settle Strike Dispute
Detroit, Feb. 8—(UP)-President Roosevelt has sent John L. Lewis militant union leader, and Genera Motors Corporation executives to reach a compromise agreement to settlement of the costly automobile strike, it was learned here tonight. Simultaneously it became known that Lewis virtue inspired the dispute in the current conferences called by Governor Frank Murphy. He is said to have informed Federals
WEATHER
Kansas—generally, fair Tuesday and Wednesday; rising temperature Wednesday and in west portion Tuesday.
OVER THE HILL
Willeford Has Job in Illinois
Edward O. Willeford, 36, a major in the department of marketing and presumant for the Daily Kansan, has accepted a job on the Daily Clintonian,
Clinton George Carey, 28,
George Johnson, also editor and owner of the newspaper.
Soaring Influenced in Fall
Margie Spearing, cuneal was treated Saturday night at Wembley inemorative hospital in Limerick which she received when she fell on the ice while Kappa Kappa security house. Delegates Attend Conference
Twenty-three University delegates representing W.Y.C.A. and M.Y.C.A. attended the Rocky Mountain Student Christian Movement.
Dr. Margaret Dale Will Speak Today
Former Kansas Student Will Present Two Lectures
"The topic of her afternoon talk will be "Feminine Hygiene." She will speak on "The Relation of Glauca to Health and Personality" at night. This concludes a series of meetings by the Advanced Commission on the subject of identity and Family Relationships."
At 6 o'clock this evening, a dinner will be given in honor of Dr.
Not since 1918 has Prof. Allen Crefton, department of speech and dramatic art, bid eyes on the in-game which he designed for the Twenty-fifth Bombardment Squadron of the United States Army during the war. It recently appeared along with 13 other insignia on a double page of the Jan. 25 issue of Life.
The section of the magazine devoted to the activities of the United States Army presents on a double page a picture in color of a new type of bombing plane, recently ordered, with a professed top speed of 253 miles per hour, and protected on all sides by flexible machine guns. Under the picture appear the insignia in a double
Squadron Insigne Designed by Crafton Appears in Life
Dean Stockton to Nebraska
Bishop Asserts Duty of Church To Guard Society
F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, will go to Lincoln, Neb., Monday to deliver a paper before Fri. Acknowledgment for Fri. Kappa that evening.
Christianity and Social Action' is Topic of McConnell's Address
"It is the function of the church to give the prophet a chance to say what he has to say," is the belief of Francis J. McConnell, bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church for the past quarter of a century, who spoke Sunday evening in the University Auditorium.
Bishop McConnell, speaking on the subject "Christianity and Social Action" from Florida.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LAWRENCE KANSAS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7. 1937
VOLUME XXXIV
BROADMINDED BISHOP TO TALK GLENN PROVES SUPERIORITY
NUMBER 88
Former Jayhawker Wins
Wanamaker Mile Race
Over Venzke and San
Romani
Glenn Cunningham of Kansas, world's champion milker, came through with flying colors last night when he sped to an amazing victory in the Wanakaer Mile, feature event of the 300th Annual Miloose A. A track and field meet at Madison Square Garden.
The silver Wanamaker trophy is Gleima for keeps now, having won this great classic two times out of three.
Beats Venuzie by Two Yards
In a race which was probably one of the most exciting ever ran in Madison Square Garden, the Kansas won by two yards (over his arch) for Gene Verek, fondo verde. In another game, the Archi Sac Bamum of Kansas State Teachers, finished third.
Den Laesh of the University of Indiana sets the pace with Vincezki San Romani, Cunningham and Penske as coach, with a touch of each other.
THE LIGHTNING BOLT
The first quarter was run in 60 seconds flat and at the end of the second quarter the time was two minutes and seven seconds with the runners running in the same order and bunched closely enough together that you could nearly throw a blanket over all of them.
**Glem Makes Flyin Fishing**
In the next to the last lap San Roman made his bid for the lead position and started his winke. Glem, in boxed in for laps, was running in third position—but not for long. The barrel-cheated miler from Kansas let loose on those last two laps and fairly flow around to finish the race in 4 minutes and four seconds. The same record of 4-08-4 as set on the same board in March, 1834.
When interviewed after the race by Glen Morris, Cunningham said that he felt better when he started the last lap than when he started
Before the race he was afraid that his knee might bother him, however, after warming up he started the race and forgot all about his knee and ran like the great miler he really is. Cunningham, who now runs for the New York Curb Exchange Athletic association, won his fight like he has no choice in the past, before by and as well as his feet. He was content to stay behind all of the way, but never more than a few strides.
—His lithe legs won another victory. Kansas greatest track star, Glenn Cunningham.
Two $5000 Gifts Are Announced For University
Money for Scholarship And Equipment for Use in Medical Research
Two gifts to the University, each of $2000 were announced today by Prof. Olim Templin, secretary of the University, Endowment association.
Students Must
'Shell-Out' For Fees
Or Pay 50¢ Fine
Karl Klooz, burster, urges that all students, who haven't paid their fees do so immediately. There are but three days left in which to pay fees without being taxed 50 cents for late payment.
Top hats and orchids hold dawn last night when the Phil Deli's decided the depression was over and had their mid-winter formal. The top-hatted guests were helped colored by an assistant, who know you 'saw awfully hard to manage a top hat). Everything thus far had been so ritty I hate to inform you that the Phil Deli capped their topwear the same old place that we check our caps for the mid-week vari-
Until last Friday evening only 1648 students had paid their fees, which leaves approximately 2400 students who have yet to pay. In the five days since enrollment began, eagle number had increased per day by 20%. The deadline for payment is Wednesday, Feb. 10.
The Business Office can easily tare care of twice as many students a day and unless the average daily payments of student愈多 they will be able to afford who will pay their fees. The Business Office will close promptly at 5 p.m. Wednesday.
Champagne Left Out, But Phi Delts Undaunted and Put on Dog Anyway
Identification and registration cards must be presented when fees are paid.
Bobby Meeker's famous band was
On arriving in the ball room the Phi Delta threw out their chests (and justified they were) while their dates said, "Oh, just look at the orchids." The Phi Delta purse about 100 orchids and the L'| will be $500, yes, F.I.V.E H U-N-R. Rumsey's florist shop is hoping for more such parties. The orchids were so arranged that there were two on each of the quartet tables on which the dinner was served.
Joint "Y" Groups to Meet
The re-interpretation of religion groups of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. will meet tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hunt, central secretary of the Y.M.C.A., at 1823 New Hampshire street to discuss "Jesus—Man, God or Myth?" This is the first of a series of four discussions which have been proved both by Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. which will be continued beyond that time if they prove well-wattened.
Joint "N" Groups to Meet
Robert Quinn Rohde, c'38
**Robust:** on hand to soothe the tired nerves of the Phi Deli's had received from writing their prominent alumni to lend their top hats for the sake of the brotherhood. The room, was modernically decorated, was modernistically decorated. The Phi Deli crest hold a prominent position in front of the band.
Duke D'Ambira spent most of the evening taking pictures while Red Blackburn was seen peeking through the windows above the ball room, and after all Ill, you're a Giala Schi now. See? One a little freshman arrived with three gardeninas which she soon discarded when she saw the orchids, and she was so embarrassed
We hereby make it known 'Brit Phil Delt credit is no good because as near as we can figure the party cost at least $1500—that is if two plus one is four and that shall break any company corporation
Fraser hall, once a venerable sanctuary for all furred and feathered denizens of Mt. Orean, is fast losing its identity as the official game preserve of the University.
First the pigeons who from time immemorial had found refuge in and about its lofty tower had to go saertified to the fastidious and altruistic ones possessed by Hollis Hairus, innorwaiter forman.
Then last Friday another native, this time undoubted something of an underworld character it is true, fell victim to the invincible march of progress. Sammy "Stinky" Skunk, seeking a midnight snack in the basement of his habitat, strolled into the kitchen of the house of home economists. There the tools of progress, in the form of a steel trap, closed about him.
Naturally, Sammy protested.
He protested in the only effective way he knew, and he protested strongly—oh, so very strongly. Of course, it was futile. Time and progress, as personified by Mr. Harris, march on faster and faster—as they pass the place where Sammy uttered his final protest.
Law To Route Cupid
Legislators Would Issue License to 'Petters'
Representative Ray Smith, a republican from Hoshington, drew up the proposal by which Don Cupid may be routed—or at least fined and fishing license. Under provisions of the measure, game wardens will ask to see the hunting and fishing licenses of everyone found where anglers and could be prosecuted. The license is produced the intruder must leave.
Topoka, Kanas, Feb. 6—(UP)—Indignant framers of Kansas law tonight drafted an anti-petting bill and prepared to send game wardens and park patrolmen out on the trail of a bear that has recently has turned the state's best fishing and hunting districts into a private reserve.
'Requested Readings' Resumed
"Requested Readings," regular Tuesday evening feature of station KFKU, will be resumed Feb. 9 with a special Lincoln memorial program. The program, which had been interrupted by the illness of Prof. Robert Calderow, who presents it, will return to the air at 10:15 p.m. Special music will be included in next Tuesdays' program. All requests for readings to be included should be mailed to KFKU, University of Kansas.
McConnell Will Speak On Society
Also featured on the evening's program will be the Westminster A Capella Choir which will sing several selections during the evening.
The Kansas campus tours tignes the Bishop Francis J. McCennell of the Methodist Episcopal Church who will lecture 7:30 in the University Auditorium.
All members of the Student Christian federation, including a dozen church young people's organizations, are cancelling plans for this evening so their members may attend the McConnell conference. A team made yesterday by Doris Stockwell, c39, vice-president of the federation.
Bishop Lindsay McCormack, leading churchman of America, has been one of the heads of the Methodist Church for 25 years. He is president of Social Action and for four years, beginning in 1929, was president of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America.
Leading Churchman
The bishop's topic will be "Christianity and Social Action." The meeting will be open to the general public without charge.
He served as president of De Paun
University from 1908 to 1912 and was
president of the Religious Education
association in 1916.
McCenniel received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Ohio Wesleyan University in 1894; a diploma in Bachelor of Sacred Theology from Boston University in 1897; and the Doctor of Philosophy from the same school three years later. Ohio Wesleyan and Yale confederate the homeschool of Dive de-1903 and 1930, respectively. In 1909 Yale granted him a Doctor of Laws degree and Boston followed with the same honor in 1929.
Bishop Also an Author
Bishop Asso di Abbott
The bishop served his church as pastor from 1894 until his decision to the presidency of De Worcester University in 1909. He lived in rural Carsington at a barn near West Chelmsford; Nationton Upper Falls and Ipswich from 1894 to 1902. Following this he was employed at the Harvard street Methodist Episcopal Church in Cambridge. He spent his last six years in the ministry at New York Avenue Church, Brooklyn.
McConnell has written over a dozen books on Christian ethics since 1906, the most famous being "Christian Ideals and Social Control" and "Christianity and Coercion." He is the author of the biography of Borden Parker. He held a Lyman Beecher lectureship at Yale in
Continued on page five
4
Contribute to the Red Cross flood fund.
Leave your money at the Business Office
VOLUME XXIVI
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
A semester's subscription to the Kansan costs $1.75 Or. you can have it for 10 cents a week
Men's Pan-Hel Council Passes New Pledge Rule
"Any man pledging a social fraternity which is a member of the Men's Panhellenic Council shall signify his intention of pledging that fraternity to the secretary of the Council," is a rule which was passed in a meeting of that body Sunday. The rule was passed to eliminate arguments which might arise over a man's pledging of two fraternities during the Council rush user data. The Council will secure record of members.
Another rule passed by the body stated that organizations which apply for membership in the Parks and Recreation Association of the National Interfaith Council.
NUMBER 89
on the SHIN
Although Dr. R. H. Wheeler has written several books on psychology and is familiar with animal as well as human behavior, yesterday his knowledge did not seem great enough to conquer the will of his misbehaving dog. A teacher tied the dog around the yard and dragged the air when out the door. Doctor Wheeler calling for the dog to come home. But the dog began running from yard to yard paying no attention to his master. The definitely angered doctor gave chase pointing his finger at the dog and yelling "Here you are," etc., and maneuver the dog into position to get the hypnotic eye upon him, but the dog liked the game of chase and vacated the words to scamper up the street. At this point the master gave up and watched the dog run down the street, noticed the dog quivering and tranced read them but blushed so violently that he hurried away from the scene.
Kenneth Morris
One downtown theater magnate is reported to have worked out a system which really gets work out of the $10 a week employee. The method is relatively simple—the merely gives each employee for example, a ticket may be an assistant teacher, and with the opening titles the employees are led to believe that they are important so they work like slaves.
The Minor Sports class is going to study the fundamentals of wrestling and class members report that Kenny Postlethwaite is anxious for the class to get started because he wants to learn all of the "holds" that he can try to teach. One classmate remarked that at class practice Postlethwaite would never have any fear of "Hair-holds."
The Sigma Kappa's are reported to be getting plenty irked at being confused with the Kappa's at every turn. After amassing enough energy to attend church practically in a body last Sunday, and calling up ahead of time to receive pews, imaging their bodies using a trouble to have the preacher announce that the Presbyterian church was pleased to have the members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority present. The Sigma Kappa's looked around, and seeing nary a Kappa present, surprised it was again a case of mistake identity. By the first time learning of this nature, she cursed. The orchestra she girls hired for their winter party turned up at the Kappa house, early in the evening, only to be sent over to the Sigma Kappa house after a little questioning. The girls' one compensation was the fact that during fraternity rummage Sigma Kappa was up right by having their piece de resistance at a dinner, a huge cake, beautiful decorated with the words Sigma Kappa instead of the more usual title.
Student's Father Killed
De Stanton McCool physician and a prominent American Legionnaire was killed Sunday near Sesene when his car collided with a true driver by a member of a CCC comp. Doctor McCool is survived b his wife, a daughter, and Stanton, Jr'm39.
DEAN BURDICK TO SPEAK BEFORE BAR ASSOCIATION
William L. Burdick, dean of the school of Law, will speak of "the necessity of an Independent Judiciary" before the harbors associations of New York City and their annual joint meeting at Emsoria Friday night.
Parking Regulations Into Effect Wednesday
A scheduled appointment of Dean Burdick to address the Wichita County association at Wichita last Saturday night did not materialize when the death of Harry Hart, 69, president of the association of the Wichita School of Law, caused the meeting to be postponed until March 6.
George Snyder, traffic officer of University, announces that all reg. regulations will go int again tomorrow morning.
Parking of cars on the map which was permitted during teen-senester period, will S allowed, and all holders of licenses will be assigned Cars. Campus license may park eagle hedge or west of the En ing building.
speed limits and stop signs be observed. In that connect Fredery Snyder said that the stur bus stops on Mississippi str the east side of the Chemistry ing, when there are no pear for the student. If they will it to go around the it will make the stop, thus leavenarrow street clear while chase passengers. K
DEAN SWARTHOUT NAMES NEW A CAPPELLA MEN.
Dean Swarborth of the Schu
Fine Arts announced yesterday for
the two vacancies in the so-
section of the Westminster A in
pella chair have been filled; the
two students admitted are Betty
Mochme, faunel, and Helen Cen-
faal, 29. Both women are
majors in the School of Fine A in
the choir will make its most citi-
lature appearance on Feb. 30, at the
exhibit "Abraham Lincoln" by W P
Draamroch will be repeated, but
Irenepeas asboid and with his
choir and University Symphony
chestra.
Celebrate Kansas
K.U. Alumni Attend Meeting Boston and Schenectady
A large number of University alumni were among the Kate who gathered for the Kansas celebration in the East. In Boston, 49 Jayhawks attained the Westin and Pfc Carl Connell, 12 librarians at Yale University, was the print speaker. His subject was "KC, in Panorama from Coronado Landon," Phil Bramwell, 36, deut at the Harvard Business School during day affairs at University.
Edwin F. Parker, 31, was chief chairman of the K.U. Alur Boston and Ralph Hower, 25 retary for the coming year. elected to the Executive C were Elizabeth Pank Jenkins, 31 Allen, 17, James Callahan, 3, Deane Mottall, 21
Thirty-five former University deans were present at the celebria in Schonegethau. The entertain there was given through the bindered affairs of University of I and Kansas State College sr Mrs. Garold King, 29, wh敛 vice-president af the was the only University gr elected to an office.
Former Student Dies
Mrs J. Molem L. fc-22, dri friday morning at her home in
Santa Monica.
Pneumonia since Jan. 25.
---
---
2. 30 p.m. Elementary Germ son
K F K U
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1837
Roosevelt Urges Lewis and G.M.C. To Compromise
RTRU
Tuesday, Feb. 9
2.42 p.m. News Flashes.
2.46 p.m. Choosing Your W
*Teaching in the Public School*
*deal of the Education*
---
6 p.m. Choosing Your V
"Aviation," Pert. Earl D. H.
10 p.m. Athletic Scrapbook
edition.
10:15-10:45 p.m. Request R Prof. Robert Calderwood.
Union Leader Virtually Abandons Hope To Settle Strike Dispute
WEATHER
Detroit, Feb. 8—(UP) President Reeves has urged John L. Lewis, militant union leader, and General Motora Corporation executives to reach a compromise agreement on settlement of the costly automobile strike, it was learned here tonight. Simultaneously it became known that Lewis virtually has abandoned hope of settling the dispute in the current conferences called by Governor Frank Murphy. He is said to
Kansas-generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday; rising temperature Wednesday and in west portion Tuesday.
OVER THE HILL
Edward O. Wilford, 36, a major in the department of journalism formerly of the prestigious "Daily Kansas," has accepted a job on the Daily Clintonian, a news organization, a journalism minor also, is editor and owner of the newspaper.
Willeford Has Job in Illinois
Margie Sparing, counsel was treated Saturday night, was a Memorial hospital later in the afternoon, which she received when she fell on the ice while skating. The Kaappa Kappa Gamma security house. Delegates Attend Conference
Delegates Attend Conference
Twenty-three teachers from W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A attended the Rocky Mountain Student Christian Movement.
Dr. Margaret Dale Will Speak Today
Former Kansas Student Will Present Two Lectures
Dr. Margaret Lincoln Dale, well-known Kansas City city specialist, will speak this afternoon at Henley House at 4:30, and again at 8 o'clock bi evening.
The topic of her afternoon talk will be "Feminine Hygiene." She will speak on "The Relation of Glands to Health and Personality" at night. This concludes a series of meetings by the Adjunct Commission on the subject of "Personality and Family Relationships."
At 6 o'clock this evening, a dinner will be given.
Squadron Insigne
Designed by Crafton
Appears in Life
Not since 1918 has Prof. Allen Crafton, department of speech and dramatic art, laid eyes on the insignia which he designed for the Twenty-fifth Bombardment Squadron of the United States Army during the war. It recently appeared along with 13 other insignia on a double page of the Jan. 25 issue of Life.
The section of the magazine devoted to the activities of the United States Army presents on a double page a picture in a plane, on a plane, recently ordered, with a professed top speed of 253 miles per hour, and protected on all sides by a machine plate that the possible maximus in a double
Bishop Asserts Duty of Church To Guard Society
Christianity and Social Action' is Topic of McConnell's Address
"It is the function of the church to give the prophet a chance to say what he has to say," is the belief of Francis J. McConnell, bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church for the past quarter of a century, who spoke Sunday evening in the University Auditorium.
Authorities
Bishop McConnell, speaking on the subject "Christianity and Social Activism"
PAGE TWO
Author Is Forum Speaker
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Marquis W, Childs Will Deliver Address on Subject of 'Co-operatives, America's Hope'
Marquis W. Childs, Washington correspondent of the St. Louis Post-Depthish and author of "Sweden, Middle Way," will speak at a forum in the University auditorium next Wednesday at 8:20 p.m. The subject of his address will be "Cooperatives—America's Hope"
[Picture of a man in a suit and tie].
Mr. Childis is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. He received his Master's degree from the University of Iowa in the department of English. He has been an active newspaper man for thirteen years, testifying in which three years he supported the For the St. Paul Post-Dipatch, for the past two years in the capacity of Washington correspondent.
An A.I.T.-student
Mr. Childs spent several months in Sweden men study of cooperatives and the general economic and social system of the country. In 1953 he returned for another tour of several months. After each visit he published a series of articles on Sweden in the Post-Daparch and one article in Harper's magazine.
An All-Student Series
Harper's Shakespeare.
In 1933 he became his book, "Sweden. The Middle Way," which was published by the Yale University Press in January 1936. This book influenced President Roosevelt to appoint a commission to go to Europe to study consumer co-operatives.
tives
"Sweden, The Middle Way," has been fitted in England where it is receiving very favorable reviews. British reviewers, in such important papers as the "Times" and the "Evening Post," are pointing to the importance of Sweden's example to England.
To Analyze Co-operatives
In his lecture Mr. Childs describes the nature and applications of co-operative systems and will give an analysis of the systems which have a widespread influence in foreign countries today.
America's forenost cooperator Marquis W. Childs.
in foreign countries
In Sweden, one-third of the re
tail trade and ten percent of the wholesale business is carried out by co-operatives, in Great Britain, in a billion dollars of sales was transacted in 1034 through co-operative marketing.
active mentoring the system of audience questions established this year by the Forum Board, a blank space will be provided on the last page of the program on which any questions pertaining to the case presentation movement may be addressed. These questions are addressed by members of the OCL Society following the speaker's presentation, and taken to Mr Childs for discussion.
Studied System in Sweden
The Public Forum Series is an independent undertaking of the two student councils through the ier agency, the Student Forum Board.
The series is an attempt to treat intelligently the significant issues of present day affairs.
The Forum Board has sought two qualities in its speakers: first, unquestioned command of the facts of -a given subject; second, recognized ability to interpret bodily and mental information. In Mr. Murray feel they have a man most qualified to speak on the subject of co-operatives.
studied System in Sweden
on the SHIN
by
Kenneth Morris
ORDINARY LAMPS
Too Low
STUDY LAMP
High Enough
Wastes Light
Reflects Light
Glaring
Soft Light
Students entering Fraser hall Friday morning were greeted by open doors and—an unpleasant odor which was easily identified as coming from a black and white animal, sometimes referred to as a "curvesal cat" that had taken lodging in the building. The animal had taken control of the Home Economics kitchen in the basement of the building even though it was caught in a rat trap and the display of power made necessary the dismissal of numerousresses—particularly a cooking class that was to give an Angel Food cake baking demonstration. But they called it off because it was felt that the vanilla flavoring couldn't be made strong enough to make the taste right. After being informed of the invasion, Officer Shore, officer in the National Guard, with a 45钟 militant him over to make the kill, but alame the Hill's child exterminator, Halie Harris, carrying a shotgun which advised Shore to use, so Shore blotted out the animal's life in one shot Harris declined going near the habitat of the animal, his exterminating process is confined to the less recessive forms of wild life, such as pinnacles.
ORDINARY LAMPS
Too Low
Wastes Light
Glaring
Numerous professors on the Hill at times thick in logical procession—for example, the fewer students in a class than less papers there will be indulge, so when they meet new classes at the first of the semester they put on the hardest and most sturdiest front possible in hope that students will get scared and withdraw from the course thus making the amount of work that goes with teaching comparatively small.
ORDINARY LAMPS
Too Low
En-resellment yesterday was comparable to taking back Christmas presents for exchange-students who didn't like classes previously chosen or those which prong
STUDY LAMP
High Enough
Soft Light
STUDY LAMP
High Energy
Reflects Light
Soft Light
Start the Semester Right ENJOY
Sight-Saving Light With I.E.S. Approved Study Lamps
It is smart to be safe with correct ligature. I.E.S. (Illuminating Engineering Society) approved for better seeing conditions.
emotional solutions.
Enjoy the "eye-comfort" with light that falls like soft daylight on printed matter—the translucent bowl eliminates glare—gives both direct and indirect light —eliminates shadows—and is correctly designed to give good light where it is needed.
Sells For
Sells For $395
"Better Lights----Better Sight"
K
The
Kansas Electric Power
Company
NEW YORK
STREET ARTS CENTER
tud to be something besides "pipe"
tud must try to make a change anly-
to find what they wanted had been
so thoroughly picked over that there
was no chance, so they had to be
satisfied with something else.
Pill Russell found a way to spend a dull Friday evening by going in every downstream store that handled pipes and surveying their stock from beginning to end. No, he didn't buy one.
Students rarely hear of duties performed by the Owl Society, men's honorary organization for Juniora, but Wednesday night they will again perform their collection of collecting stories from the audience offer it has listened to in speech of Marquis W. Childs.
Meyn to Attend Private School
**Mary To Attend Private**
Alice Maryine, fa39; will attend King-Smith School-Unschool this semester. This is a private school for girls and specializes in music Alice Maryine, who was one of the leading seams in Dean Seaworth's a cappella choir, will study voice.
Two $5000 Gifts Are Announced for School
Continued from page 1
A visitation of the Hixon laboratory was made possible by a gift of $20-. 000 from friends of the School of Medicine, $27,700 of PWA work.
One was an additional gift to provide equipment for the Hixon Laboratory for Medical Research now being completed at the Umair Kauais hospital in Honolulu City. The estate of the late Aline Haver of Eldorado.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1982
laboratory.
Miss Haver, from whose estate the other gift comes, died recently at Eldorado. She was a member of a pioneer family of Butler county, and gave $300,000 in bequests. In addition to the gift to the University, she listed in her will the Methodist church, the Allen Memorial Hospital of Eldorado, and other organizations and individuals.
and final exam will specify that the income from the $5000 shall be used for scholarships for some male graduate of Eldorado High School, who at the time the scholarship award is received by a law or medicine at the University.
and $13,856 from accumulated fees of the University hospital, making total construction cost $61,556. The added $000 will make it possible to provide some of the highly technical equipment needed for a medical laboratory.
either book for the money has just been received, and as soon as it can be invested, and make suitable return, a scholarship will be awarded.
at the
Resolve to "HANG-OUT"
STATE BUILDING
Blue Mill 1009 Mass. St.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
W.E. Whelstone, Prop.
Phone 686
Our Shoe Repairing, Shining and Dyeing Is As Good As the Best Better Than the Rest.
1017 $ _{12} $ Mass. W.E. Whestone; Prop
Annual Spring Sale
To reduce stock and to make room for Spring we will hold a store-wide sale starting Wednesday.
All merchandise, with the exception of Sheet Music. Records, and Combination Sets will be offered at a reduction of 10% to 25%.
Radios at 20% off.
New Pianos at 10% off.]
Used Pianos at 20% off.
Electric Refrigerators at 15% off.
Band Instruments at 10% to 25% off.
Bell's Music Store
Phone 375
925 Mass
1
Contribute to the Red Cross flood fund. Leave your money at the Business Office
A semester's subscription to the Kansan costs $1.75 Or. you can have it for 10 cents a week
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the Universitu of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Men's Pan-Hel Council Passes New Pledge Rule
I
"Any man pledging a social fraternity which is a member of the Men's Panhellenic Council shall signify his intention of pledging that fraternity to the secretary of the Council," is a rule which was passed in a meeting of that body Sunday.
NUMBER 89
The rule was passed to eliminate arguments which might arise over a man's pledging of two fraternities during the confusion of rush week, and to give the Council an accurate record of members.
Another rule passed by the body stated that organizations which apply for membership in the National Interfraternity Council, the National Interfraternity Council.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Although books Dr. E. H. Wheeler has written several books on psychology and is familiar with animal as well as human behavior, yesterday his knowledge did not seem great enough to conquer the wall of him misbehaving dog. A passively noticed the dog enjoying around the air when out cause Doger Wheeler calling for the dog to come home. But the dog began running from yard to yard paying no attention to his master. The definitely angered doctor gave chase pointing his finger at the yard and yelling "please stop trying to maneuver the dog into position to get the hypnotic eye upon him, but the dog liked the game of chase and vacated the yards to scamper up the street. At this point the master gave up. When watched the dog run uncontrollably quivering and rushed to read them but blushed so violently that he hurried away from the scene.
--later.
The section of the magazine devoted to the activities of the United States Army presents on a double page a picture in color of a unit engaged in an artillery, neatly ordered, with a professed top speed of 255 miles per hour, and protected on all sides by flexible machine guns. The book is published in a double
One downtown theater magnate is reported to have worked out a system which really gets work out of the $10 a week employee. The method is relatively simple—the merely gives each employer for example a token may be given to the manager, and with the high sounding titles the employees are led to believe that they are important so they work like slaves.
✿ ✿ ✿
The Minor Sports class is going to study the fundamentals of wrestling and class members report that Kenny Postlethwaite is anxious for the class to get started because he wants to learn all of the "holds" so that he can try them. Our classmate remarked that at class practice Postlethwaite would never have any fear of "Hair-holds."
The Sigma Kappa's are reported to be getting plenty irate at being confused with the Kappa's at every turn. After amassing enough energy to attend church practically in a body last Sunday, and calling up ahead of time to reserve pews, imagining their audience would be unable to have the preacher announce that the Presbyterian church was pleased to have the members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority present. The Sigma Kappa's looked around, and seey nary a Kappa present, surmised that it was again a case of mistaken identity. The first time seeing of this nature she hired the orchestra the girls hired for their winter party turned up at the Kappa house, early in the evening, only to be sent over to the Sigma Kappa house after a little questioning. The girls' one compensation was the fact they fraternized at the Kappa Kappa things up right by having their 'piece de resistance' at a dinner, a huge cake, beautiful decorated with the words Sigma Kappa, instead of the more usual title.
Student's Father Killed
Dr. Stanton McCool, physician and a prominent American Legionnaire, was killed Sunday near Seneca when his car collided with a truck driven by a member of a CCC company. Doctor McCool is survived by his wife, a daughter, and Stanton Jr., m'39.
DEAN BURDICK TO SPEAK BEFORE BAR ASSOCIATIC
William L. Burdick, dean of the School of Law, will speak of "The Necessity of an Independent Judiciary" before the bar associations of Lyon, Chase, and Coffey counties in New York, meeting at Ecumenical Friday night.
George Snyder, traffic officer of the University, announces that allRegistration will go intagain tomorrow morning.
Parking Regulations Into Effect Wednesday
A scheduled appointment of Dean Burdick to address the Wichita State association at Wichita last Saturday night did not materialize when the death of Harry Hart, 99, president of the school district, the Ypsilanti School of Law, caused the meeting to be postponed until March 6.
Parking of cars on the mai which was permitted during the wten-seester period, will be allowed, and all holders of licenses will be issued. Cars campus licenses may park cailelic hedge or west of the En ing building.
Speed limits and stop signs be observed. In that connect fierc Snyder said that the airst bus stops on Mississippi str the east side of the Chemistry ing, when there are the Chemical no pas for thursday so he will go on around the to make the stop, thus leavin narrow street clear while ditch passengers.
DEAN SWARTHOUT NAMES
NEW A CAPPELLA MEN.
Dean Swarthout of the Sch man Fine Arts announced yesterday for the two vacancies in the so section of the Westminster A inc pella choir have been filled, two students admitted are Betty re Mechem, fa uml, and Helen Cohen be mech, fal'39 Both women are majors in the School of Fine艺 no. The choir will make its next citi lian performance on Feb. 28 at all-musical Vespers when the ex tata "Abraham Lincoln" by la pata "Damrosch will be repeated, be Irene Peabody as solist and with ar choir and University Symphony of chestra.
Celebrate Kansas
K.U. Alumni Attend Meeting Boston and Schenectady
A large number of University alumni were among the Katee who gathered for the Kansas precelebration in the East. In Boston, 49 Jayhawks attend at the Westin the Prof. Cannon, 12 librarians and Yale University, was the prized speaker. His subject was "Kate," in Panorama from Coronado on Landen." Phil Bramwell, 36,"scholars at the Harvard Business School in present day affairs at University.
Edwin F. Parker, '31, was chief chairman of the K.U. Alur Boston and Ralph Hower, '25 retary for the coming year. elected to the Executive C were Elizabeth Plank Jenkins, '18 Allen, '17 James Callahan, '3 Deane Mottall, '21
Thirty-five former University, dents were present at the celeb in Schenectady. The entailment there was given through the binded affections of University of I and Kansas State College at Mrs. Garold King, '29, who elected vice-president of the was the only University gelected to an office.
Former Student Dies
Mrs. John M. Lemmer, f2, 22,
friday morning at her home in
Boston, since pneumonia since Jan. 25.
--later.
The section of the magazine devoted to the activities of the United States Army presents on a double page a picture in color of a unit engaged in an artillery, neatly ordered, with a professed top speed of 255 miles per hour, and protected on all sides by flexible machine guns. The book is published in a double
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1837
K F K U
Tuesday, Feb. 9
2:30 p.m. Elementary Germs
2:42 p.m. News Basket
2:46 p.m. Choosing Your V
V Teaching in the Public School
Teaching, dean of, of
Education.
6 p.m. Choosing Your V
"Aviation," Pfor. Earl D. H.
10 p.m. Athletic Scrapbook
edition.
10:15-10:45 p.m. Request I Prof. Robert Calderwood.
Tuesday, Feb. 9
Roosevelt Urges Lewis and G.M.C. To Compromise
Union Leader Virtually Abandons Hope To Settle Strike Dispute
Detroit, Feb. 8.—(UP)–President Roseveil has urged John L. Lewis, militant union leader, and General Motors Corporation executives to reach a compromise agreement on settlement of the costly automobile strike, it was learned here tonight. Simultaneously it became known that Lewis virtually has abashed hope of settling his case, which Governor Frank Murphy. He is said to have informed Johnson.
Kansas--generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday; trailing temperature Wednesday and in west portion Tuesday.
Edward O. Willeford, 36, a major in the department of journalism and press, was killed on the Daily Krasan, has accepted job on the Antoninian, Jonathan, and George L. Carl's journalism major also, is editor and owner of the newspaper.
WEATHER
OVER THE HILL
Villeford Has Job in Illinois
Margie Spearing, creek, was treated Saturday night at memory hospital after accriminations which she received when she fell on the ice while Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house. Delegates Attend Conference.
Spearing Injured in Fall
Dr. Margaret Dale Will Speak Today
Twenty-three University delegates representing Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. attended the Rocky Mountain Student, Christian Monroe.
Former Kansas Student Will Present Two Lectures
Dr. Margaret Lincoln Dale, well-known Kansas City city grand specialist, will speak this afternoon at Henley House at 4:30, and again at 8 o'clock this evening.
The topic of her afternoon talk will be "Feminine GHGiene." She will speak on "The Relation of Glands to Health and Personality" at night. This concludes a series of meetings by the Academy Commission on the subject of "Personality and Family Relationships."
At 6 o'clock this evening, a din- will be there.
Squadron Insigne Designed by Crafton Appears in Life
Not since 1918 has Prof. Alles,
Crafton, department of speech and
dramatic art, had eyes on the insigne
whose he designed for the Poor-
Witness Bombardment Squad-
dron of the United States Army during the war. It recently appeared along with 13 other insignia on a double page of the Jan. 25 issue of Life.
ible machine guns. Under the picture appear the insignia in a double
Bishop Asserts Duty of Church To Guard Society
Christianity and Social Action' is topic of McConnell's Address
"It is the function of the church to give the prophet a chance to say what he has to say," is the belief of Francis J. McConnell, bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church for the past quarter of a century, who spoke Sunday evening in the University Auditorium.
Bishop McConnell, speaking on the subject "Christianity and Social Ac-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill account of Mt. Oread Society
MARY K. DORMAN, Society Editor
p.m. call KU-21, 219 or 2782-KI
Phi Gam's Hold
38th Annual Pig Dinner
At Chapter House
Pt Peuterton chapter of Phi Gamma Delta feituerly held its thirty-eighth annual Pig Dome night at 7 p.m. The sixteen-dinner was served at 6:30 p.m.
To Denise Lemoine, c'40, the youngest woman present, went the traditional honor of receiving the pig's tail. Before the main course pig's head, adorned with customary fashion wilters, chrysler, ribbons and a pearl passed and everyone present respectfully kissed it. Between courses and after the dinner the numbers and their guests dance in the ballroom where the white color seated carriages carried out. Louisa and his orchestra furried the music.
The claparores were:
Mrs. Ralph Baldwin
Mrs. R. C. Madley
Mrs. Mary Hugh Meigh
C. Flooding
The following were guests:
Mark Marhum, f49
Arbita Ann Woodbury, c1und
Jane Johnson, f40
Francese Navarro, c1und
Elizabeth Lirkus, f37
Ruth Eshner Purdy, c17
Margaret Charles, f40
Margaret McCarthy, c40
Mary Lee Stevens, c18
Charrie Ann Hay, f49
Marina France, c18
Rudolf Ruben Cook, f49
Katherine Summa Foster, c18
Ellizabeth Carruth, c18
Florence Ware, c18
Flores Ware, c18
Lona B. Funk, c18
Joan James, c59
Ruth Rachid Armstrong, c37
Mariette Harburgh, c18
Harriet Smith, c18
Anna Hubhack, c18
Burtisha Campbell, c17
Bertisha Lebesch, c16
Diana Woods, c18
Helin Nelson, c38
Britain Jane Lennon, c38
Alexia Marks, c39
Virginia Bevely, c39
Nadolph Alloon Inglumman, c37
Mariaette Mergers, c24
Jour Muriam, c40
Rebecca Mitchell, c19
Donine Lemonne, c38
Harry Harrington, c38
Louise Bottom, c43
Jane Warring, c40
Jan Jerry, c40
Cristina Dajton, f49
Betty Ann Yankee, f140
Darwin Johnson, c40
June Kirkham, c99
Mariee Alice Crome, c100
Mariette Anne Cromie, c101
Dorothy Fritz, c142
Lucille Springer, c143
Mary Ann Edgerton, c172
Fredrages, c174
Mabel Harbor, Toopka
Elizabeth Carney, Winston
Sally Jane Winston, Upstika
Danelyse Wichita
Donately Berryman, Sidolia, Mo
Ulanzo Shackley, Kannai City, Mo
Marianne Willard, Kannai City, Mo
William Winkles, Abkone
Better Bender, Kannai City, Mo
Jane Janey, Abkone
John Jeffery, Ellworth
John Rugh, Abkone
Charles Lee Brown, 36, Wichita
Alpha chapter of Phi Chi Delta, national Presbyterian sorority, held initiation services Thursday evening at 6 o'clock at the Colonial Tea Room. Those initiated were Edna May Parks, Flora Roberts, Delma Oyler
Evelyn McCool, Janine Fink, Virginia Varss, Amanda Stringer, Velma Wilson, Luck Birk, Dorothy Fink, Isabelle Moll, Chiomt Eunice, Jorie Roberta, Alice Russell, Marion Gettar, Mary Etra Wallace, Ruth Olive Brown, Thelma Oyler, Catherine A Heinlein, Catherine Erwin, Lois Naylor, Ethylene Burns, Vili McCool.
A banquet followed the initiation. The team took part in the program were Mary Frances Butler, Mrs. R. W. Holmes, Umee Weber, Eleanor Slothhower, Mildred Mitchell, and Peggy Draper.
Peggy Gray
Guests present included Mrs. N, P.
Sherwood J, F. Kell, M. S.
C. A. Yeomans, Mrs. F, A.
Russell M, H. Mitchell, Mrs. R.
W. Holmes, W. J. Waumgartner,
Mrs. Anna Oliger, T. H. Azman,
Mrs. Cola Morrison, Peggy
Draper and Mary Stanley
☆ ☆ ☆
Draper启明   to host a dinner meeting of Phi Chi Delta for the new semester will be held Tuesday, Feb. 9, at 5:30 p.m. at Westminster hall.
Beta Theta Pi fraternity announces the pledging of William Graham; c'39, of Kansas City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sunday dinner guests of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority will be
for Your VALENTINE
Books of. Verse That She Will Always
were presented!
Books of Verse That Ship Wit' Allways Treasure. We suggest
Teadealle - Low Fee Gems, Rubayat Milapier - Low Fee Figs From Thistles No So Deep As a Well Oxford Books of German, French or Tennessee, Wordworth, Burns, Milton, Yeats Intermerie - Marian English and American Poetry
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
Give Yourself a Treat
Neckbands that fit-cuffs the way you like them.
Sheets Laundered by U₂ Stay Fresh Ever So Much Longer.
2013
Phone 432
By having your Shirts professionally laundered.
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY
740 Vermont
Francesc Stephenson, c38, and Marion Petera, c40.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity announces the pledging of Edward Hush, c'41, of Leavenworth.
Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi btsu house Thursday night included Drew McLaughlin, £38; James Bicket, £37; Raymond Watson, £39; Ernest Sewell, £36; Keith Swinchart, £36; John Chandler, £37; Harlan
PHONE K.U.66
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST? Dark green belts hat in room 10
Building. Buildings. Intimacy.
an address in hat. Call Bob Richards, plea
1111. . . . .
ONE STOP
**OPPLES:** Boston Wire and Sinsenh Fox
Tierstier; Chopsie; Shepard; Collis;
White Edinburgh, WAY EENHAN,
BADWANN SEA
—100
COSTUME AFTERNOON, a morning's
watch at the skating area in South
Park, Call Bill Barr, phone 7131; Rewa-8
109.
FOR SALE: Three modern homes, good for
paint; well located; near campus. Prices
very low. Will trade for a clear and
near Lacrosse. Todd Afford. 1341 Ver-
00.
WANTED: Laundry work. Will call for and deliver, Call evenings, Mrs. Smith. 26148
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
SCHULZ the TAILOR
924 Mass.
924 Mass.
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass.
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE, 21c
PERMANENTS, any style $1 up
/3250 Max. phone 2353
Soft Deep Wave, any style only - - - - - 25c
Plain Shampoo and Wave, with neck trim - - - 35c
PAGE THRE
with neck trim Oil Shampoo and Wave.
Union Committee Meets Today
The K. U. Union Operating
committee will hold a meeting this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Oil Shampoo and Wave,
with neck trim - - - - 50c
Feminine Appointments
Evening Appointments THURSDAYS and THURSDAYS
Weekend guests of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority are Cora Queen Barber, 36, and Kathryn Casady, 36, both of Kansas City, Mo.
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
See experienced operators to serve you
94135 Mass. St. Phone 5133 IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Six experienced operators to serve you.
Lanter, c;40, Paul Fischer, 838; Alban Downes, c;83, Harry Heltz, 677; John Flargibbon, c;571, Daniel Tempa, c;unel; and Gordon Squir, c;unel.
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
KEELER'S
for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
SEE US
Wallpaper Books
School Supplies
PHONE K.U.66
LOST: Billfield containing money and idea-
tification papers, liberal reward for re-
call. Call F. M. T. Taylor, phone 19021; -89
BOYS: Nice room for one or two boys
1604 Trenner, Very quiet. Good luck
tion. Phone 1161. -81%
SKATES AND SLEDS
GRADUATE STUDENTS > Reeps in a private home for woman student. Ideal location. Every convenience. Phone 1439, 1124 Mississippi.
APARTMENT ▷ ANCIES: For one or two boys, Reasonable rates. Inquire Md.ily Acq. Nt. # 36, or call 2144. -90
KATES AND SLLE
"Western" Ammunition.
Skates Sharpened
Keys for Any Lock
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
PHONE
12-987
--with an F4.5 lens. Uses 35 mm
films. Sharp enlargements up to
8x10. Complete finishing
service, including fine grain
development and all brands of
films carried in stock.
Plumbers and Electricians
SHIMMONS
China, Glass, Lamps
929 Mass.
Amateur Photography
Just what you have been waiting for.
CAMERA
ARGUS
The Candid Camera, only $12.50
Hixon Studio
HIXON STUDIO
Phone 31
Lobby Hotel Eldridge
Twenty-five words or less one insertion, 25c; three insertions, 16c; six inscriptions, 71c; contract rates, not more than 25 words, 24 per month. Payable in advance and accepted subject to approval as the RIANNAN Business Office.
A
Contribute to the Red Cross flood fund. Leave your money at the Business Office
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
A semester's subscription to the Kansan costs $1.75 Or, you can have it for 10 cents a week
Men's Pan-Hel Council Passes New Pledge Rule
"Any man pledging a social fraternity which is a member of the Men's Panhellenic Council shall signify his intention of pledging that fraternity to the secretary of the Council," is a rule which was passed in a meeting of that body Sunday
NUMBER 89
The rule was passed to eliminate arguments which might arise over a man's pledging of two fraternities during the confusion of ruse week and to give the Council an accurate record of members.
Another rule passed by the body stated that organizations which apply for membership in the Pachycarpus Association will be the National Interfraternity Council.
on the SHIN
Kenneth Morris
Although Dr. R. H. Wheeler has written several books on psychology and is familiar with animal as well as human behavior, yesterday his knowledge did not seem great enough to conquer the will of his mishabewheel dog. A passivity noticed the dog go around the yard and around the air when out to Doctor Wheeler calling for the dog to come home. But the dog began running from yard to yard paying no attention to his master. The definitely angered doctor gave chase pointing his finger at the dog and yelling "Hero Scare!" He maneuvered the dog into position to get the hypnotic eye upon him, but the dog liked the game of chase and vacated the yards to scamper up the street. At this point the master gave up and watched the dog run—the point noticed Wheeler's interest and tried to blush so violently that he hurred away from the scene.
One downtown theater magnate is reported to have worked out a system which really gets work out of the $10 a week employee. The method is relatively simple; she merely gives each employee, for example, his ticket-taker may be the high sounding titles the employees are led to believe that they are important so they work like slaves.
* *
The Minor Sports class is going to study the fundamentals of wrestling and class members report that Kenny Postlethwaite is anxious for the class to get started because he wants to learn all of the "holds" as that he needs to obnate individuals. One classmate remarked that at class practice Postlethwaite would never have any fear of "Hair-holds."
+ + +
The Sigma Kappa's are reported to be getting plenty irked at being confused with the Kappa's at every turn. After amassing enough energy to attend church practically in a body last Sunday, and calling up ahead of time to reserve pews, imaging their annoyance and the threat they have to have the breacher announce that the Presbyterian church was pleased to have the members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority present. The Sigma Kappa's looked around, and seeiny a kappa present, surmised that it was again a case of mistaken identity. This isn't the first time someone has faced the orchestra the hiresired for their winter party turned up at the Kappa house, early in the evening, only to be sent over to the Sigma Kappa house after a little questioning. The girl's one compensation was the fact that during fraternity rush week, the Kappa Sig'd things up right by her place, their plaque being dressed in a dinner cake, beautifully decorated with the words Sigma Kappa instead of the more usual title.
Dr Stanton McCool, physician and a prominent American Legionnaire, was killed Sunday near Seneca when his car collided with a truck driven by a member of a CCC company. Doctor McCool is survived by his wife, a daughter, and Stanton, Jr'm39.
Student's Father Killed
DEAN BURDICK TO SPEAK BEFORE BAR ASSOCIATIC
William L. Burdick, dean of the School of Law, will speak of "The necessity of an Independent Judiciary" before the harbor associations of the city offer a court and their annual joint meeting at Emporia Friday night.
Parking Regulations Into Effect Wednesday
George Snyder, traffic officer of the University, announces that all parking regulations will go intomain tomorrow morning.
Parking on the mall which was permitted during twentemester period, will allowed, and all holders of licenses will be assigned to a ticular parking space in the university park ilac hagge or west of the En ing building.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1937
Speed limits and stop signs be observed. In that connect ficer Snyder said that the stair bus stops on Mississippi stree<sup>a</sup> the east side of the Chemistry ing, when there are pigs there are pigs it will go on around the to make the stop, then leavin narrow street clear while disch passengers.
DEAN SWARTHOUT NAMES NEW A CAPPELLA MEN
Dean Swarthout of the Schist Fine Arts announced yesterday, for the two vacancies in the so in section of the Westminster A instrta pella choir have been filled, chair two students admitted are Betty C are to Mechem, fa uncl, and Helen C are to fal, fa30 both women are as majors in the School of Fine A instruments will make an ectics cities讲座 on Feb 28 at the all-musical Wesper when the exac tata "Abraham Lincoln" by W Pape Damroch will be repeated, be l Irene Poebea body as soloist and wilt choir and University Symphony lectra chestha.
Roosevelt Urges Lewis and G.M.C. To Compromise
Celebrate Kansas J
A large number of University graduate alumni were among the Katee ceil who gathered for the Kansas per cent celebration in the East. In Boston, 49 Jayhawks assitants attended Westminster and Westminster the Proof Cannon, 12 librarians at Yale University, was the prior four speaker. His subject was "Kz 32 in Panorama from Coronado and Landon." Phil Bramwell, 36, served dent at the Harvard Business School as its present day affairs attendant at University.
K.U. Alumni Attend Meeting Boston and Schenectady
Edwin F. Parker, '31, was the chairman of the K.U. Alur Boston and Ralph Hower, '25 retary for the coming year. elected to the Executive C were Elizabeth Plank Jenkins, '11 Allen, '17, James Callahan, '3, Deane Mottall, '21.
Thirty-five former University
dents were present at the celeb
in Schenectady. The enteral
there was given through the
binded event of University of I
and Kansas State College at
Mrs. Garold King, 20, 'w
elected vice-president of the
was the only University gr
elected to an office.
Union Leader Virtualy Abandons Hope To Settle Strike Uisnute
Detroit, Feb. 8. — (UP) - President Rosevelt has reintroduced John L. Lewis, militant union leader, and General Motors Corporation executives to reach a compromise agreement on settlement of the costly automobile strike, it was learned here tonight.
Simultaneously it became known that Lewis virtually has abandoned hope of settling the current case called by Governor Frank Murphy. He is said to have informed federal officials in
Former Student Dies
Mrs. John M. Klein, Ft. 22, m4z
daily morning at her home in
the Bronx. She was a pneumonia since Jan. 23.
2.42 p.m. News flushes
2.46 p.m. Choosing Your V
Teaching in the Public School
3.00 p.m. dean, dean of
Education.
2:30 p.m. Elementary Germ
KFKU
6 p.m. Choosing Your V
"Aviation," Pforl. Earl D. H.
10 p.m. Athletic Scrapbook
edition.
10. 15-10:45 p.m. Request Prof. Robert Calderwood.
Tuesday, Feb. 9
...
WEATHER
Kansas-generally fair, Tuesday;
and Wednesday; rising temperature
Wednesday and in west portion
Tuesday.
Christianity and Social Action' is Topic of McConnell's Address
Bishop Asserts Duty of Church To Guard Society
"It is the function of the church to give the prophet a chance to say what he has to say," is the belief of Francis J. McConnell, bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church for the past quarter of a century, who spoke Sunday evening in the University Auditorium.
OVER THE HILL
Edward O. Willeford, 36, a major in the department of journalism and former make-up man and paper critic, accepted a job on the Daily Clintonian, a local newspaper, as a journalist major also, is editor and owner of the newspaper.
Willeford Hes. Job in Illinois
Spearing Injured in Fall
Margie Spering, cuncl. was treated Saturday morning. Was it a prank or for lasercasts and laurises which she received when she fell on the ice while playing Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house. Delegates Attend Conference
Degree in three University delegates representing W.Y.C.A. and M.Y.C.A. attended the Rocky Mountain Student Christian Movement program.
The section of the magazine devoted to the activities of the United States Army presents on a double page a picture in color of a new type of bombing plane, recently ordered, with a professed top speed of 253 miles per hour, and protected on all sides by flexible machine guns. Under the picture appear the insignia in a double
Not since 1918 has Prof. Allen Crofton, department of speech and dramatic art, laid eyes on the insignia which he designed for the Twenty-fifth Bombardment Squadron of the United States Army during the war. It recently appeared along with 13 other insignia on a double page of the Jan. 25 issue of Life.
Dr. Margaret Dale Will Speak Today
Former Kansas Student Will Present Two Lectures
Bishop McConnell, speaking on the subject "Christianity and Social Activism"
Dr. Margaret Lincoln Dale, well-known Kansas City city specialist will speak this afternoon at Henley House at 4:30, and again at 8 o'clock this evening.
The topic of her afternoon talk will be "Feminine Giversy." She will speak on "The Relation of Glends to Health and Personality" at night. This "concludes a series of meetings by the Glends Commission on the subject of 'Personality and Family Relationships.'"
ships. At 6 o'clock this evening, a din ner will be given in hours 4-8.
Squadron Insigne Designed by Crafton Appears in Life
PAGE FOUR
---
Overhauling the Judiciary
President Roosevelt's proposal for a reorganized judicial system is a startling one indeed. It is not a matter for a snap judgment, nor for an emotional outburst. It must be considered calmly and without prejudice, a fact which our newspapers have ignored.
Editorial Comment
our newspapers be more broad and deeper than the issue is much broader and deeper than a "fight" between President Roosevelt and the supreme court. It is not merely an attempt to remove an obstacle to New Deal legislation by "packing" the court.
the court.
It is an attempt to remedy certain evils inherent in the present judicial system, evils which have existed for many decades but which have never shown themselves so clearly until the crisis created by the depression.
There are some facts which no one can deny. Let us look at them in the light of the President's proposal:
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS $ ^{a}$
1. Federal courts are taxed beyond their powers with the number of cases they must handle. More judges are needed. The President has proposed more judges.
it has proposed more love.
2. Two hundred and thirty-seven Federal judges hold life tenure permanent judgements. It is a proven fact that age brings with it some degree of senility. When this comes differs with the individual. With some it starts at 60. It is also true that a man who is falling, even slightly in his mental powers, seldom realizes this fact. It would be too great a blow to his ego. Chief Justice Hughes himself has said, "It is extraordinary how reluctant aged judges are to retire and to give up their accustomed work."
Of all professions, that of the judicial most requires an alert mind.
The President suggests that when a judge reaches the age of 70 and has served for 10 years, that he can be permitted to retire. This is not compulsory. In any case a new judge will be appointed to aid him if he remains, or to replace him should he decide to retire. This brings us to a third point.
A government is established to fill social needs. It must keep pace with them as far as possible. Congressmen and presidents change in personnel and viewpoint, but the courts remain the same. And the courts have power to deny fulfillment of social needs. They must understand these needs. Often they cannot.
The President proposes to install new life by the above mentioned method.
3. Sociologists recognize that people tend to live in the generation in which they were brought to maturity. It is natural that all of the social mores of the time should train them to think in certain patterns. But social needs change. What is radicalism when one is 20, is law when one is 60. But when one is 60, a new radicalism has come, and the elderly person looks upon it with suspicion.
4. An act passed by Congress, and signed by the President may be prevented from becoming a law because one party brings an injunction against another party to prevent him
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded diversity athletic program.
2. A student working conditions.
a. Reopening of Dyche museum.
b. Construction of a medical science building.
c. The stocks of the library.
c. Addition to the stacks of the library.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
3. Establishfam.
4. An adequate building program, including:
   a. Museum of Duchess museum.
from obeying. The government has no chance to defend its law, and the case may drag on for weeks, meanwhile the state of uncertainty causing the government to lose money and time.
causing the government the President proposes that the government be permitted a hearing in such cases, even though it is not directly concerned. He also proposes that court action on legislation involving constitutionality take precedence over all other on the court calendar. Few have disputed these two points.
A fundamental truth seems to emerge from these points. A judge is human. He is a man like all men, better equipped perhaps, in education and training, but subject to the same limitations that bind other men.
One must not consider the case merely in the light of President Roosevelt's desire to see his legislation legalized, but one must look down the centuries to come when other Presidents will have to face similar problems. It is unfortunate that this proposed reform had to come at a time when people are emotionally stirred up about the Supreme Court, but the real issue must not be obscured.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 24  Sunday, February 7, 1937 No. 88
DER DEUTSCHE VERINE: Der Deutsche Verine
versammlen um die Ädung den 8 Februar im Zimmer
zur Verfügung.
EMPLOYMENT. Will women students interested in positions as stewardess of boarding clubs or tea rooms in Lawrence please report to the Women's Leadership Department—Marie Miller, Assistant to the Advisor of Women.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION: All freshman girl are invited to bear Mina Megisnar apiece at the lunar meeting of the Freshman Commission on Thursday at 4:30 at Henley House.—Josep Bue, Publicity Chair-
KEFU ANNOUNCER TRYOUTS: Announce trunts for station KFKU have been scheduled for Wednesday evening, Feb. 16 at 7:30. Fresher students sophomores are especially interested in interested persons please see Miss Seaman, room 109. Fraternity meetings are on Monday, 5 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. on Mon- or Tuesday - Mildred Seaman.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: The Home Economics Club will hold its regular meeting on 9, at the Home Management House, at 5:30 a.m. of new development at 4:30, with supper at 5:30.-Sadri Cromett, Vice-president.
K-ANON. There will be a meeting at 7 o'clock morning evening in the Pine Room -Vergie May Bryant.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL. There will be a meeting of the Men's Student Council Wednesday, Feb. 18, at seven o'clock in the Pine Room—William Zupancie, Secretary.
NEWMAN CLUB. There will be a religious meeting and the Newman Club at 7:15 next Tuesday evening, Feb. 9. The Rev. M. T. Hoffman will speak. Members are urged to present—June Capps, Secretary.
PEACE-ACTION COMMITTEE. The K.U. Peace-Action Committee will meet Monday at 4:30 in the Pine Room. Everyone interested is welcome. Henry Barker, Executive Secretary.
PHI CHI DELTA! Phi Chi DELTA will meet Tuesday evenings at 10 a.m. in the hall; hear from Mitchell, Program Chairman.
QUACK CLUB. Quack Club will hold tryouts for all women interested. Wednesday, Feb. 10, at 4 p.m. at the pool in the gymnasium and by an importation in person meeting. All members must be a Marjorie Rowland, President.
SETSE POOC. There will be a supper meeting (for 5:30-7:00, Feb. 14. Please phone for reservations early to save committee work - Catherine Holmes, Y.W.C.A. chairman.
STUDENT LOANS: The final meeting of the Committee on Student Loans will be held on Monday, F. 8, at 2:00 p.m. in the Registrar's office - George O. Foster, Chairman Committee on Student Loans.
SWIMMING TRAEM: There will be trouts on Monday or Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. iff and frys on Thursday at Herbert G. Allman, Coach
W. Y.C.A. MEETINGS. Dr. Margaret Dale, of Kansas City, will speak at Henley-House at 4:30, at a superset meeting, and again at 7 o'clock on Tuesday. The topic of her talks will be Glauca Health and Personnel and a series of supper reservations, which will be 25 cents. Those who are attending the supper meeting are urged to attend one or both of the other meetings—Ellen Payne, Secretary of W.Y.C.A.
--was this the film that Jesse Jones appears for the first time as a boy of about sixteen years. The scene of the play is estimated to be the site of the Hudson Motor company in downtown Lawrence.
At the Churches
Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky; Howard E. Koel, minister. Church school. Regime meringer at 11:40 a.m. "Christian Idea of God." Meeting of young people at 6:00 p.m. at the College of Law for new officers for the semester.
First Christian Church, Tenth and Kentucky; Sesh W. Slaughter, minister, church chaplain, and president of Natural Laws to Obtain Objectives. There will be no evening services so that members of the convent in the Auditorium.
Church of Christ, Eleventh and New Jersey, W. J., 11, three times, reverence the usual times, Church of God, Eleventh and New Hampshire, 10, eleven times, school day 9, 4:35, morning worship, 11; young people's meeting, 6:45, evening service at
First Evangelical Church, Tenth and Connecticut; A. J. Miller, minister, church of Lakeside, 10:45, sermon, "Kadesh E.L.C.E. 6:30. Song service, 7:30.
Plymouth Congregational. 92.
Vermont. Joseph F. King, minister; church school, 94; morning worship, 11; sermon "Facing the Wall," for which the Forum will attend the sermon by Bishop McConnell at the Auditorium.
First Methodist Episcopal, Tenth and Vermont; Robert A. Hunt, minister; Robert A. Hunt, student activities. Sunday school, 9-45; morning worship 10-50; sermon by Ruth of the Kansas City district. Bishop Francis J. McConnell, Methodist Episcopal, Church of Utah; Auditorium this evening. Auditorium this evening.
Trinity Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont. Rev. Carter H. Harrison, rector; church school 9-8; Vermont service; church 9-11; young people's service, 6.
Friends Church, Clir on L. Nelson, minister. Bible school morning service, 11, subject, "Path of Light." Christian Endorsement 6:30.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1937
Free Methodist Church, 1146 Connec
ticut; P. J. Postwaite, pastor
10 YPMAST, 6:45
Immanuel Lutheran Church, 143 N. 645; Immanuel Lutheran Church, W. Churchwelpworth, pastor; Sunday school and Bible class, 10; divine service, 11, subject, "Last Journey of Jesus to the Father," 18; parish church of the Parish house, 181 Kuytouch. Trinity Lutheran Church, Thirteenth and New Hampshire, Chapel, 18; morning worship, sermon, "The Jerusalem Journey." Book review at 7:15 of The Preface to Rational Understanding, "Special music at both
First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont, Theodore H. Akman, pastor. Church school, 84; morning worship, 11, subject "Trustworthy People." We will meet at the University Auditorium.
Cultarian Church, Twelfth and Vernon. Personal school, 10, morning worship, 11, subject, "If I Were the Devil" to Mrs. Gaines, will talk on "Beauty." Poesie will talk on "Beauty."
Christian Science Church, Thirteenth and Massachusetts, Sunday school, 3:45; service at 11, subject, "Spirit."
QUANTRILU'S RAID IS THEME OF KFKU PLAY TOMORROW
Qanquratil's Raid, the massacre of one hundred and fifty inhabitants of Lawrence in 1863, will be the theme of the play presented tomorrow night over KFKU by the Kansas Players to continue the series of historical plays, "To the Stars Through Difficulties."
A band of guerrilla warriors under the guidance of *Quanillow* tawdown on the village and shot down men, women, and children. It comprises one of the leaders of Edwin Wilson, a school teacher who was killed in the massacre.
Members of the cast are Joe Myers, 'cum;' cunces; Bradfield, 'cund;' Carl Peters, T37; Bill Nite,ph39; Naomi Gregge, Jesica Cannon; Dorothy Crider, c37; Paul Whitaker will act as and techni-
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANAS LAWRENCE, KANAS
University Daily Kansan
EDITOR-IN-CHEF MARY RUTTER
EDITORS
PUBLISHER DALE O'BAUN
Editorial Staff
STEVEN DAVID CARL SMITH
MANAGING EDITOR  MARSON MUNGUS
CAMPUS EDITOR  DAVE PAINTREUZ
NEWS EDITOR  MELVIN MOORE
SOCIETY EDITOR  MARY K. DOMAIN
SPORTS EDITOR  IMSHAR MCDONALD
TELLEGRAPH EDITOR  IRIS MCDONALD
MAKEUP EDITOR  J. HOWARD RICO
MAKER EDITOR  ALAN AHER
SUNDAY EDITOR  KEN PONTIWHAIRY
Kansan Board Members
FRIEDA BLAIR           MARSON MUNZO
F. QUENTIN BROWN     JOHN R. MALONE
WILLIAM R. DOWNS    DALE O'BRIEN
WILLIAM GILL        DALY E'BRUER
ALICE HALMANN, JANES
HUSSELL MURTER
KEN PONTETWAITE
DORNE HULIS        J. HOWARD KRUCK
STEVEN DAVID        BOB RICHARDSON
CARL SMITH         PHIL SPLATTON
Business Staff
Business Staff
BUSINESS MGR.
ASSISTANT
F. QUENTIN BROWN
ELTON CARTER
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kans
MEET YOUR FRIENDS
At Your
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Urion
Prices Are Going Up March 1st
Buy now and save on CLOTHES tailored to measure —250 of the season's smartest wool fabrics, many nationally advertised in Esquire magazine.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 924½ Mass.
I
A
Contribute to the Red Cross flood fund. Leave your money at the Business Office
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
A semester's subscription to the Kansan costs $1.75 Or. you can have it for 10 cents a week
Men's Pan-Hel Council Passes New Pledge Rule
"Any man pledging a social fraternity which is a member of the Men's Panhellenic Council shall signify his intention of pledging that fraternity to the secretary of the Council," is a rule which was passed in a meeting of that body Sunday
in a meeting of the board.
The rule was passed to eliminate manners that might arise over a man's pledging of two fraternities during the confusion of rush week, and to give the Council an accurate record of members.
NUMBER 89
Another rule passed by the body stated that organizations which apply for membership in the Panhellenic Association, National Interfraternity Council.
on the SHIN
by
Kenneth Morris
Although Dr. R. H. Wheeler has written several books on psychology and is familiar with animal as well as human behavior, yesterday his knowledge did not seem great enough to conquer the yard. He mistlebearing dog. A witness noticed the dog running around the yard and stepping up the air when out of the Doctor Wheeler calling for the dog to come home. But the dog began running from yard to yard paying no attention to his master. The definitely angered doctor gave chase pointing his finger at the dog and yelling "Here Secty" to evidently try to sneer whenever the got the hypnotic eye upon him, but the dog liked the game of chase and vacated the yards to scamper up the street. At this point the master gave up and watched the dog run—the passy noticed Wheeler's lips quivering and tried to read them but throbbed violently that he harrowed away
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1937
One downtown theater maginate is reported to have worked out a system which really gets work out of the $10 a week employee. The method is relatively simple—the merely gives each employee a title for example, a ticket for an event, be an assistant, and with the颁布 titles the employees are led to believe that they are important so they work like shaves.
DEAN BURDICK TO SPEAK BEFORE BAR ASSOCIATION
William L. Burdick, dean of the School of Law, will speak of "The Necessity of an Independent Judiciary" before the bar associations of Lyon, Chau and Coffey counties at Emporia Friday morning at meeting.
A scheduled appointment of Dean Burick to address the Wichita UB association at Wichita last Saturday night did not materialize when the leath of Harry Hunt, 69, presided over a University School of Law, caused the meeting to be postponed until March 6.
Student's Father Killed
Dr. Stanton McCool, physician and a prominent American Legionnaire, was killed Sunday near Seneca when his car collided with a truck driven by a member of a CCC company. Doctor McCool is survived by his wife, a daughter, and Stanton, Jr. m39.
Parking Regulations Into Effect Wednesday
Roosevelt Urges Lewis and G.M.C. To Compromise
The Minor Sports class is going to study the fundamentals of wrestling and class members report that Kenny Postlethwaite is anxious for the class to get started because he wants to learn all of the "holds" that he can try to master. One classmate remarked that at class practice Postlethwaite would never have any fear of "Hair-holds."
Union Leader Virtually Abandons Hope To Settle Strike Dispute
The Sigma Kappa's are reported to be getting plenty irked at being confused with the Kappa's at every turn. After amassing enough energy to attend church practically in a body last Sunday, and calling up ahead of time to reserve pews, imagine their annoyance to have "to have" the teacher announce that the Presbyterian church was pleased to have the members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority present. The Sigma Kappa's looked around, and see nary a Kappa present, surmised that it was again a case of mistaken identity. It was the first time seeing this nature orchestra the girls hired for their winter party turned up at the Kappa house, early in the evening, only to be sent over to the Sigma Kappa house after a little questioning. The girls' one compensation was that they brought from the Kappa, the girls did things up right by having their 'piece de resistance' at a dinner, a huge cake, beautiful decorated with the words Sigma Kappa, instead of the more usual title.
Detroit, Feb. 8. — (UP)—President Rosevelt has urged John L. Lewis, militant union leader, and General Motors Corporation executives to reach a compromise agreement with settlers there, saying it was learned here tonight.
Simultaneously it became known that Lewis virtually has abandoned hope of settling the dispute in the current conferences called by GE.
current conferences called by Gov-
Snyder, traffic officer of the error Frank Murphy. He is said to
announce that all work have informed federal officials in
will go int
morning
The section of the magazine devoted to the activities of the United States Army presents on a double page a picture in color of a new type of bombing plane, recently ordered, with a professed top speed of 255 miles per hour, and protected on all sides by flexible machine guns. Under the picture appear the insignia in a double
"It is the function of the church to give the prophet a chance to say what he has to say," is the belief of Francis J. McConnell, bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church for the past quarter of a century, who spoke Sunday evening in the University Auditorium.
Edward O. Wiltford, 36, a major in the department of journalism and public pressure for the Daily Kansan, has accepted Chair and George L. Carey, 36, a journalism minor also, is editor of *The Kansan*. Spearing Injured in Fall
Not since 1918 has Fritz A. Crafton, department of speech and dramatic art, laid eyes on the insignia which he designed for the Twenty-fifth Bombermandard Squadron of the United States Army during the war. It recently appeared along with 13 other insignia on a double page of the Jan. 25 issue of Life.
Authority
Bishop McConnell, speaking on the subject "Christianity and Social Ac-
WEATHER
Bishop Asserts Duty of Church To Guard Society
Kansas-generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday; rising temperature Wednesday and in west portion Tuesday.
OVER THE HILL
Margie Spearing, cunch was treated Saturday night at Wesley Memorial hospice in St. Louis where she attended which she received when she fell on the ice while Kappa Gamma sorority house. Delegates Attend Conference
The topic of her afternoon talk will be "Feminine Hygiene." She will speak on "The Relation of Glands to Health and Personality" at night. This "concludes a series of meetings by the Advocate for organizing commission on the subject of Personality and Family Relations".
ships. At 6 o'clock this evening, a dir ner will be given in honor of F.
Squadron Insigne Designed by Crafton Appears in Life
Christianity and Social Action' is topic of McConnell's Address
Delegates Arizon
Twenty-two delegates from University delegates attended W.Y.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. attended the Rocky Mountain Student Christian Movement student
Dr. Margaret Dale Will Speak Today
Dr. Margaret Linecol Dale, well-known Kansas City city guard specialist, will speak this afternoon at Henley House at 4:30, and again at 8 o'clock his evening.
Former Kansas Student Will Present Two Lectures
Willeford Has Job in Illinois
A large number of Univ alumi were among the Kai who gathered for the Kansas celebration in the East.
K. U. Alumni Attend Meeting Boston and Schenectady
Parking of cars on the mall which was permitted during ten-seemester period, will allowed, and all holders of licences will be assigned an upland park area. Licences may park at似 lade hedge or west of the Eing building.
Celebrate Kansas
Speed limits and stop signs be observed. In that connect fence Snyder said that the stur bus stops on Mississippi str the east side of the Chemistry ing, when there are no pas for that corner on around the to make the stop, then leave narrow street clear while dis passengers.
2. 30 p.m. Elementary Germ,
DEAN SWARTHOUT NAMES
NEW A CAPPELLA MEM
In Boston, 40 Joyhawkers at a dinner at Hotel Westminster Prof. Carl Camonli 32 librarian, Mr. Camonli spoke. His subject was "Ken in Panorama from Coronado Landon," Phil Bramwell, 36, dent at the Harvard Business School for a day of university.
Edwin F. Parker, 31, was als chairman of the K.U. Alur Boston and Ralph Hower, '25 retary for the coming year. elected to the Executive C were Elizabeth Plank Jenks, '14 Allen, '17 James Callahan, '3 Deane Mottall, '21
Dean Swarthout of the Sch Fine Arts announced yesterday the two vacancies in the so section of the Westminster A pella choir have been filled. two students admitted are Betty Mechem, fa umel, and Helen C贝, caff, 39 Both women are majors in the School of Fine A The choir will make its next appearance on Feb. 28 at the all-music Vocal Performance "Lions' Lane" by W Damrosch will be repeated, Irene Peabody as solist and wil chair and University Symphon; chestra.
K F K U
2.42 p.m. News flashes.
2.46 p.m. Choosing Your V
Teaching in the Public School
deal, dean of the
4 Education
Thirty-five former University dents were present at the celebra in Schenectady. The entertain there was given through the bined efforts of University of I and Kansas State College st Mrs. Garold King, '29, who elected vice-president of the was the only University gr elected to an office.
Former Student Dies
Mrs. John M. Lemberg, f/22, d.
Miss Katherine Lemberg,
burg. Mrs. Lemberg had been
pneumonia since Jan. 25.
6 p.m. Choosing Your
"Aviation," Prof. Earl D. H.
10 p.m. Athletic Scrapbook
edition.
10:15:10:45 p.m. Request Prof. Robert Calderwood.
Former Student Dies
Theorem 5.16
--be designated for preliminary examinations to be held Mar 20. Papers from these examinations will be brought to the University for grading, and a class of 30 or 35 selected to come to the University for final examinations and consultations April 23 and 24.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1937
--be designated for preliminary examinations to be held Mar 20. Papers from these examinations will be brought to the University for grading, and a class of 30 or 35 selected to come to the University for final examinations and consultations April 23 and 24.
Annual Search For Summerfield Nominees Begins
The First Examinations Will Be Held March 20 in Several Cities
The sixth annual search among Kansas high schools for Summerfield scholars began yesterday when invitations went to every high school principal in Kansas inviting him to nominate one or two of the best and most promising students in his school for the scholarships.
In announcing the sending of the invitations, Prof. Olin Templin, chairman of the Summerfield Scholarship committee nominations, met with Ms. March 1.
As soon as it is learned where the nominees are living, a half dozen cities convenient for those nominated
The Summerfield scholarships, gift of Solen Summerfield, New York business man and University graduate, are awarded strictly upon the basis of competitive examination stipend is arranged in a timely manner, the amount depends upon his need for additional assistance.
Scholarships are renewable, with the exception that holders of the scholarships shall be enabled to obtain a four-year college education. Ten to 23 new names are added each year, and the number of Summerfield scholars in the University each year is between 45 and 50.
New Students Register
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Two hundred and twenty three new students have registered at the University for the spring semester. This boosts the total registration since Sept. 10 to 4862, an addition of 356 over the total number registered at the same time last year. New students entering the University for the spring semester number 28 less than were registered for the new semester in February of last year.
The number of students completing their work, withdrawing or being for other reasons, will not be known until the close of the eas-paying period. Feb. 10, and a check is made of the number of students actually paying fees for the spring semester.
223 in Group This Spring; Smaller Than Last Year
Prof. H. E. Chandler met with a group of teachers' appointment secretaries. Prof. E. E. Bayles spoke to the physical science representatives.
The winter meeting of the Council of Administration of Schools was held Friday and Saturday in Emery at the State Teachers' College University faculty members of the School of Education who were Dean R. A. Scholl, Prof. H. W. Twente, Prof. E. P. O'Brien, Prof. B. A. Nah, Prof. E. E. Bayles, Prof. F. O. Russell, and W. C. Nystrom.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION FACULTY ATTENDS MEETING
Free Book Exchange Closes After Successful Week of Business
"Any organization which proposes to handle books on a plan resembling that which we have just attempted, is entitled to 10 per cent or 10 cents a copy for a handling charge," Thomas Robb, c37, manager of the Free Book Exchange stated yesterday afternoon.
The student body has co-operated with us in every way; some students have insisted on paying a small fee for air trouble we continued.
To date the exchange has handled 216 books, 114 of these have been sold, nine withdrawn, and one are still on hand. The Free Book Exchange an onboard Monday, Feb. 10 was closed yesterday afternoon. It was estimated that $180 was taken in by the exchange ing the week, but after it had paid by the exchange received the exorbitant amount that his book brought.
"So far as we know we do not intend to reopen the Free Book Exchange in response; however, we will show this small scale exchange shows the possibilities of a co-operative book store. Students are definitely interested in such a movement." Robb concluded.
This exchange was made possible by students donating their time and services to this project. The following students were outstanding in this service: Thomas M. Richard Davenport, Arthur Peters, Richard David Withe, Wilber C., Mary Robb, c37, and John L. Hunt, secretary of the Y.M.C.A.
return all students that have books at the exchange are expected to call for them tomorrow afternoon between 1:30 and 5.
Dramatic Club Players Rehearse Vigorousl
The film also includes, Betty Ruth Smith, Larry Wightman, Ethel Hollecker, Sam Kimbali, Bimail Wagner, Joe Myers, Fred Littaway, James Bradfield, Mary Frances Martin, and Jane Flood.
The east for the new Dramatic Club play, "This Thing Called Love," chosen during the semester holidays, has been rehearsing strenuously since Jan. 28.
Jane Foster has have been two additions to the previously announced cast, and one change. Mary Frances Martin has been given a part and also Littloy, Ethel Holfordle has been Bettie Smith in one of the parts.
chapters of A.I.C.E., making possible several cash awards, was presented members by Prof. T. H. Marshall to be worked out in the next three weeks.
The cast began with three days of strenuous rehearsals on the Friday following finals working from 10:30 a.m. until 10:30 p.m.
Joseph Robertson, e37, was elected president of the University chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers at his smoker in the Memorial Union lounge Thursday night.
A.I.C.E. ELECTS OFFICERS, ROBERTSON PRESIDENT
The Alpha Delta Pi girl trio furnished special entertainment for the smoker with two songs, "When Day is Done" and "Shoe Shine Boy."
John D. Hutcheson, new laboratory instructor, was introduced to members of the organization. The new officers, other than the president, elected were Lewis Kieffer, e38, vice-president; George Hamilton, e37, secretary; John Butterworth, e38, public chairman; and Lorraine C. Swiggett, e40, "Keeper of the shirt."
of the shirt.
The contest problem, which is offered to all members of student
OVER THE HILL
Kappelman, the owner car of Francis Kappelman, assistant basketball coach, damaged considerably the rear of a car driven by H. K. Bradley. Ninth and Lonely and Bradley was taken to go south on Lou-stein street and the ice made it impossible for Kappelman to stop in time to avoid the accident, it is.
Kannelman in Wreck
German Club Meets Tomorrow
German Club West School in Miami, FL.
aftermath at 4:30 in 313 France. All students will be seated in the chairs. II are invited. Students taking beginning German will sit on chairs.
be invited
to pose the purpose of this meeting is it
interest University students in the
German club, which will meet every
Monday afternoon. The program
consist of a group of older German
and the singing of German
Beamer to Speak
Dr. R. K. Beumer, associate professor of entomology, will speak to the Entomology Club in room 304 at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow afternoon
fessor of entomology
the Entrance Guild in room 904
and takes an 14:38 tomorrow afternoon.
Doctor Beamer will speak on and show pictures of the biological survey trip three times and two sections of the United States last summer. The University sends a group on such a survey trip each summer.
Many Enrol in Business School
often largely large enrollment in some classes in the School of Business reveal the growing popularity of this school. One section of Money and Banking has over 100 member Public Fiction books, 75, and Trans-*
*career* books. Gus has 65.
Students Work with Red Cedar
student Works With Red Cross
Thurman C. Fletcher, 51, which accepted a program with the American Red Cross to do work rehabilitating negro refugees in the great flood of 1937, sends to his classes sometime next week.
To Manage House
To Manage House The four new girls who will take over the management of the Home
AT THE VARSITY
Vesper Organ Recital Will Be Given Today
Management House for the next six weeks period, as part of their major work in home economics, are: Jane Jones, Jane Marshall, Ida Jean Polson, and Helen Holcom, all seniors.
The program as announced comprises the following numbers:
Mr. Anderson will offer a program of numbers chosen from the French and German schools with numbers from the 18th and 19th century per-
The 93rd Vesper organ recital, postponed from Jan. 17, will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the University Auditorium, with Prof. Laurel E. Anderson, University organist, at the console.
MARIA CHICAGO
Three Predates, "Seigneur Dieu con-
tremet le," *L verell du soiel*,
"Lyre e ce ne pas en ce chan* (
Alexandre-Pierre-Francis Boeely)
(1785-1858), "Noel sur le"
(Louis-Claus Brunet) (1694-1727),
(Monfré
Just a leisurely moment in a whirlwind drama of flying hoops and racing hearts, "In Old Kentucky" Will Rogers is starred and Dorothy Wilson is featured.
PAGE FIVP
Continued from page 1
McConnell To Discuss Church and Controls
Choir To Sing
1930 and was appointed as Barrow$ lecturer to India in 1931.
Dean D. M. swartooth has announced the following program by he A Capella Choir for this evening: "Bow Down Tine Thin Earord" (Baldwin); "Send Out My Spirit" (Schucht); "My Way" (Henry); "Bell氨" (Themes); and "O Jesus," I Have Promised" (Mann).
AT THE GRANADA
Promised Thanksgiving.
This is the second visit of Bishop McConnell Mount Oread. He was the speaker during Religious Week here in February, 1930. He spoke then on "Voices of the Times." The bishop is being brought to the University through the co-operation of the Student Christian federation and the University Convocations committee. He will speak at the Topeka Community Forum next Sunday.
A
B stands for Bobby Breen, Louise Beavers and her banjo. 'They're all in Bobby's latest starring musical "Rainbow on the River," a melody drama of old New Orleans and New York. Miss Beavers is a colored mammy who is the guardian of Bobby the record of whose parentage has been lost during the Civil War.
AT THE DICKINSON
THE MARRIAGE OF TOM JONES
"Lloyds of London," the picture that has startled two continents, stars lovely MADELINE CARROLL in its impressive cast. She plays opposite TYRONE POWER.
A
Contribute to the Red Cross flood fund. Leave your money at the Business Office
VOLUME XXXIV
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
A semester's subscription to the Kansas costs $1.75 Or, you can have it for 10 cents a week
Men's Pan-Hel Council Passes New Pledge Rule
"Any man pledging a social fraternity which is a member of the Men's Panhellenic Council shall signify his intention of pledging that fraternity to the secretary of the Council," is a rule which was passed in a meeting of that body Sunday
The rule was passed to eliminate arguments which might arise over a man's pledging of two fraternities during the confusion of rush week, and to give the Council an accurate record of members.
Another rule passed by the body stated that organizations which apply for membership in the Penhall Association, the National Interfaith Committee.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
NUMBER 89
Although Dr. R. H. Wheeler has written several books on psychology and is familiar with animal as well as human behavior, yesterday his knowledge did not seem great enough to conquer the will of his misbehaving dog. A passivity nipped the dog down the yard and raised the air when out of the Doctor Wheeler calling for the dog to come home. But the dog began running from yard to yard paying no attention to his master. The definitely angered doctor gave chase pointing his finger at the dog and yelling "Here Scent" to maneuver the dog into position to get the hypnotic eye upon him, but the dog liked the game of chase and vacated the yards to scamper up the street. At this point the master gave up and watched the dog run—thepassion noticed Wheeler's life in hiding and tried and threw them but silently so that he hurried away from the scene.
One downtown theater magistrate is reported to have worked out a system which really gets work out of the $10 a week employee. The method is relatively simple—the merely gives each employee a example, a ticket, and they may be an assistant teacher, and with the resulting titles the employees are led to believe that they are important so they work like shaves.
The Minor Sports class is going to study the fundamentals of wrestling and class members report that Kenny Postlethwaite is anxious for the class to get started because he wants to learn all of the "holes" that he can train and oblate. One classmate remarked that at class practice Postlethwaite would never have any fear of "Hair-holds."
--four conferences called by sen-
tror Frank Murphy. He is said to
have informed federal officials in
The Sigma Kappa's are reported to be getting plenty irked at being confused with the Kappa's at every turn. After amassing enough energy to attend church practically in a body last Sunday, and calling up ahead of time to reserve place enjoying it, the group goe*ring all this trouble to have" the preacher announce that the Presbyterian church was pleased to have the members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority present. The Sigma Kappa's looked around, and seeying nary a Kappa present, surmised that it was again a case of mistaken identity. The first time she heard of this nature orchestra the girls hired for their winter party turned up at the Kappa house, early in the evening, only to be sent over to the Sigma Kappa house after a little questioning. The girls' one compensation was the fact that during fraternity rush we were Sigma Kappa by having their 'piece de resistance' at a dinner, a huge cake, beautiful decorated with the words Sigma Kappa instead of the more usual title.
Student's Father Killed
Dr. Stanton McCool, physician and a prominent American Legionnaire was killed Sunday near Senee when his car collided with a truck driven by a member of a CCC company. Doctor McCool is survived by his wife, a daughter, and Stanton, Jr'm39.
DEAN BURDICK TO SPEAK BEFORE BAR ASSOCIATION
William L. Burdick, dean of the School of Law, will speak of "The Necessity of an Independent Judiciary" before the harbor associations of Lyon, Chassé Collery counsellor, and Beverly Court meeting at Ecclesia Friday night.
Parking Regulations Into Effect Wednesday
A scheduled appointment of Dean Burdick to address the Wichita市 association at Wichita last Saturday night did not materialize when the death of Harry Hurt, 98, president of the association was announced. The School of Law, caused the meeting to be postponed until March 6.
Parking of cars on the main c which was permitted during the ten-seameter period, will no allowed, and all holders of licences will be assigned to theular parking area. The carriage may park cast or like hedge or west of the Engin
George Snyder, traffic officer of the University, announces that all parking regulations will go into a again tomorrow morning.
Speed limits and stop signs are be observed. In that connector fleer Snider said that the street bus stops on Mississippi street the east side of the Chemistry bing, when there are no pass for the vehicle. So he will go on around the cr to make the stop, thus leaving narrow street clear while discha passengers.
DEAN SWARTHOUT NAMES
NEW A CAPPELLA MEMI
Dean Swarthout of the Scho Fine Arts announced yesterday the two vacancies in the so section of the Westminster A pella chair have been filled. two students admitted are Betty Mechem, fa'umel, and Helen Cbeam, fa'39. Both women are majors in the School of Fine A Anchovie. The choir will make its appearance on Feb. 28 at the all annual Vespers when the tata "Abrham Lincoln" by V Damroch will be repeated, Irene Peeble as bodywife and wi wi chair and University Symphon chestra.
Celebrate Kansas
K.U. Alumni Attend Meetin Boston and Schenectady
A large number of Univ alumni were among the Ka who gathered for the Kansas celebration in the East. In Boston, 49 Jayhawk attails at Westminster and Westminster Prot. Carson, 12 library Yale University, was the prispaeker. His subject was "F in Panorama from Coronavirus Landon." Phil Bramwell, 36, dent at the Harvard Business S spoke on present day affairs
Edwin F. Parker, 31," was he the KU. Aul Boston and Ralph Hower, 26" retary for the coming year. elected to the Executive C were Elizabeth Plank Jenkins, 1" Allen, 17, James Callahan, 2" Deane Mottall, 21.
Thirty-five former University dents were present at the celeb in Schonectady. The enterial there was given through the bined effects of University of I and Kansas State College at Mrs. Garold King, 29, who elected vice-president of the was the only University gr elected to an office.
Mother Student Dies
Mr. John M. Lemmer, ft 22, d.
Fairybury Manor,
burg Mts. Lemmer had been a
unemployment since Jan. 25.
K F K U
Tuesday, Feb. 9
2:30 p.m. Elementary Germ
Tuesday, Feb. 9.
2:42 p.m. News Flashes.
2:46 p.m. Choose Your V
*Teaching in the Public School*
*dear, dean of the of Education.*
6 p.m. Choosing Your V
"Aviation," Fpar. Earl D. H.
10 p.m. Athletic Scrapbook
edition.
10:15-10:45 p.m. Request Prof. Robert Calderwood,
LAWBENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1977
Roosevelt Urges Lewis and G.M.C. To Compromise
Union Leader Virtually Abandons Hope To Settle Strike Dispute
Detroit, Feb. 8,—UPD—President Russelloveff has urged John L. Lewis, militant union leader, and General Motors Corporation executives to leave the city in settlement of the costly automobile strike, it was learned here tonight.
Simultaneously it became known that Lewis virtually has abandoned hope of settling the lawsuit called by Governor Frank Murphy. He is said to
WEATHER
Willeford Has Job in Illinois
Edward O. Willeford, 35, major in the nursing department and for make-up man and presnman for the Daily Kansan, has accepted a job on the Daily Clintonian, Clinton, Clinton major also, the Greys, 29, editor and owner of the newspaper.
Soaring Influed in Fall
OVER THE HILL
Kansas-generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday; rising temperature Wednesday and in west portion Tuesday.
Willeford Has Job in Illinois
Margie Sparing, cunei was treated Saturday at Wake Forest for lacerations and bruises which she received when she fell on the ice while climbing the hi-basket Gappa security house. Deletes Attend Conference
Twenty-three University delegates representing Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. attended the Rocky Mountain Student Christian Movement economic
Dr. Margaret Dale Will Speak Today
Dr. Margaret Lincoln Dale, well-known Kansas City city管 specialist, will speak this afternoon at Henley House at 4:30, and again at 8 o'clock this evening.
Squadron Insigne Designed by Crafton Appears in Life
The topic of her afternoon talk will be "Feminine Grace." She will speak on "The Relation of Glands to Health and Personality" at night. This concludes a series of meetings by the Academic Commission on the subject of "Personality and Family Relationships."
Former Kansas Studen Will Present Two Lectures
At 6 o'clock this evening, a dinner will be given in honor of Doctor Dekker.
Not since 1918 has Prof. Allen Crafton, department of speech and dramatic art, laid eyes on the insignia which he designed for the United States Army Squadron of the United States Army during the war. It recently appeared along with 13 other insignia on a double page of the Jan. 25 issue of *The Atlantic*.
The section of the magazine devoted to the activities of the United States Army presents on a double page a picture in color of a new type of bombing plane, centrally ordered with 253 inches per hour, out protected on all sides by flexible machine guns. Under the picture appear the insignia in a double row.
Bishop Asserts Duty of Church To Guard Society
Christianity and Social Action' is Topic of McConnell's Address
Johniee Layton, world's champion three-cushion billiard players, beat Swede Matilion 50-38 in an exhibition match at the Union billiard room Friday afternoon. Approximately 125 students attended the exhibition. Both players made several excellent exhibition-type shots, many time
"It is the function of the church to give the prophet a chance to say what he has to say," is the belief of Francis J. McConnell, bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church for the past quarter of a century, who spoke Sunday evening in the University Auditorium.
Norman, Okla., Feb. 6—(UP)—The University of Oklahoma守夜才 obtained an undisputed hold on second place in the Big Six race by defeating Missouri 42-26 before 2,500 fans.
Bishop McConnell, speaking on the subject "Christianity and Social Action," drew from his wealth of illustrative anecdotes to show the
Oklahoma Downs Missouri
PAGE SIX
Johnnie Layton
Gives Billiard Exhibition
In Memorial Union
In addition to their conference game with Kansas State, the Missouri,Tigers will play St. Louis University at Columbia. The Tigers defeated the St. Louis team in a pre-season game 31-26.
Jayhawkers To Play Wildcats and Cyclones
Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass.
735 Mass.
Last week the two Big Six teams with perfect non-conference slates lost games to foes in non-conference games. Missouri lost to Washington University of St. Louis 26-23 after leading 17-7 at halftime, and Oklahoma lost to the Oklahoma Aggies, 32-27.
T
The Jayhawkers, undeficated in conference basketball, will participate in two of the four Big Six games scheduled this week.
Thursday night the Kansas team goes to Manhattan to meet the Kansas State Wildcats. The Wildcats were defeated at Lawrence earlier in the season 39-28. Saturday night the Iowa State Cyclones journey here to play their second game with the Hawkeyws. Kansas defeated the Cyclones 36-26 Friday night at Ames.
TYPEWRITERS for RENT
Kansas State and Missouri, two teams that have not met this season, play tomorrow night at Columbia, and Friday night the Nebraska Cornhoppers meet the Oklahoma Sooners on the 31-34 defeat they suffered at the hands of the Sooners at Lincoln earlier in the season.
REASONABLE
month or semester
Rates
on all makes.
Phone 548
shots, and calculation bank shots during the match.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
COUPON
The game progressed more or less evenly until the end when the score 48-47 in favor of the stuttering stranger. As Layton stepped up to the ball, he touched one of the balls with his hand, thereby committing a foul. If the opponent had protected the foul, Layton would have lost his turn, but by the time he could see it, the ball had been touched. Layton had made three points, and won the match as well as the $4.60. Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the
After the match, Layton gave an exhibition on the method of diamond system play which he invented. In this he showed how the game of three-cushion billiards can be played on the basis of mathematical calculation. He concluded the afternoon's entertainment by relating several of his most interesting games to the 25 years that he has been playing professional billiards and gave a series of trick and fancy shots.
COUPON This coupon is worth 15c in trade on purchases over 25c.
One of the most amusing matches that Layton ever played was in Kansas City several years ago when he was playing an exhibition match. He offered to meet anyone who wanted to play a side bat. A rather shy young man approached him, and after a good deal of stummering and stuttering proposed a match of 50 points of three-cuban billiards, using championship rules and a $40. The side bet was to pay $4.00 to the young man's money.
HATS CLEANED and BLOCKED Cut trim down, change bands or shape FREE; we all jobs guaranteed. We meet all price to half-sale and heel your shoes with best quality and/or patching or rips. SHINE FREE.
Phone 255 — We deliver OMAHA HAT & SHOE WORKS 717 lbs. Mass.
717 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Union billard room will present the Mystic Master Player, who is a former world's champion in pocket billards. He will play an exhibition match with a University student and also give an exhibition of fancy and difficult pocket billard shots. A total of 15 tickets will be refunded to students of tickets will be refunded 15 cents in trade in the Union billard room after the match.
Senester changes in the CSEP schedules are being delayed because of the illness of Mary C. Olen, executive secretary of the local office.
STOP
STO at
For
Winter Service
CARTER'S
Try SHELL GAS
For
Better Winter Performance
GOOD YEAR
TIRES
A. B. RIVERS
HONEST ABE
History tells us that Honest Abe overcharged a customer 6c on some tea she had purchased. As soon as he discovered the mistake he walked, we don't remember how many miles, to return the 6c. Such things as this helped him to the highest office in America. Proving again that
HONESTY IS OUR BEST POLICY
PHONE 101
Advance Cleaners
ADVANCE CLEANER COMPANY
--in the dizzy doings of the dame who wanted to be
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1935
K. U.'s Entertainment Center
"Stir Down" Strikes Are the Fad Now — Do Your "Stirting Down" in 'Dickinson's Chair'
Get "On the Avenue" to a Dickinson Show
DICKINSON
Courtesy, Service and Fine Entertainment
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
T O D A Y IT'S HOWLARIOUS!
The Gal Who Took "Mr. Deeds" To Town Is After Her Boss Now!
THE NEW YORKER
A GAY STORY OF BEAUTY AND THE BOSS
—in the laugh-and-love tempo of "Theogora Goes Wild"!
Dear Boss;
601
I'm fed up with your idea that a pretty girl is like a malady.
This is my last warning.
Stop dictating and
start thinking—of me.
This is April in Manhat-
tan and I'm going to wind
up in your arms—or else!
JEAN GEORGE
ARTHUR • BRENT
MORE THAN
A SECRETARY
BY LIONEL STANDER
Balt Donnelly - Benjamin Denny - Dorshoe Kent
Consolestations by Brian C. Burns
Columbia Publishers
Continuous Shows Sunday, 1:00 to 11:00
Good yewning, hawk!
Ramoshes here one,
but the brides say
that it is a very
very kawaii picture!
Sunday Prices Adults 35c, Children 10c
STARTING WEDNESDAY
The Show You've Been Waiting to See! New York Paid $2.00 a Seat to See It! We Offer it to You at Positively No Advance in Prices!
The love story which changed the destiny of an empire! .
LLOYDS
OF
LONDON
sweepstake
Freddie BARTHOLOMEW
and Madeleine CARROLL
with SIR GUY STANDING
TYRONE POWER
S O O N ! Irving Berlin's Musical ↵
"ON THE AVENUE" — Dick Powell · Alice Faye
A
Contribute to the Red Cross flood fund. Leave your money at the Business Office
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
A semester's subscription to the Kansan costs $1.75 Or, you can have it for 10 cents a week
VOLUME XXXIV
Men's Pan-Hel Council Passes New Pledge Rule
NUMBER 89
"Any man pledging a social fraternity which is a member of the Men's Panhellenic Council shall signify his intention of pledging that fraternity to the secretary of the Council," is a rule which was passed in a meeting of that body Sunday.
The rule was passed to eliminate arguments which might arise over a man's pledging of two fraternities during the confusion of rush week, and to give the Council an accurate record of members.
Another rule passed by the body stated that organizations which apply for membership in the Purple Herd National Interfraterritory Council.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Although Dr. R. H Wheeler has written several books on psychology and is familiar with animal as well as human behavior, yesterday his knowledge did not seem great enough to conquer the will of his mishавishing dog. A passerby noticed him moving around the room and enjoying the air when out came Doctor Wheeler calling for the dog to come home. But the dog began running from yard to yard paying no attention to his master. The definitely angered doctor gave chase pointing his finger at the dog and yelling "Hers!" etc., etc., and maneuver the dog into position to get the hypnotic eye upon him, but the dog liked the game of chase and vacated the yards to scamper up the street. At this point the master gave up and watched the dog run — the passerby noticed Wheeler's lips moving to read them but blushed so vivid that he hurried away from the scene.
--twenty-three University delegates,
fourth in attendance and attended the Rocky Mountain Student Christian Movement economic conference at Manhattan last Friday.
Schoenfeld
One downtown theater magnate is reported to have worked out a system which really gets work out of the $10 a week employees. The method is relatively simple—he merely gives each employee a title, for example, a ticket-taker, an assistant, or both, with the tickets the employees are led to believe that they are important so they work like slaves.
The Minor Sports class is going to study the fundamentals of wrestling and class members report that Kenny Postlethwaite is anxious for the class to get started because he wants to learn all of the "holds" that he can treat on obstinate moves. One classmate remarked that at class practice Postlethwaite would never have any fear of "Hair-holds."
The Sigma Kappa's are reported to be getting plenty ill at being confused with the Kappa's at every turn. After amassing enough energy to attend church practically in a body last Sunday, and calling up ahead of time to reserve pews, imagine their annoyance with me having to have the teacher announce that the Presbyterian church was pleased to have the members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority present. The Sigma Kappa's looked around, and see nary a Kappa present, surmised that it was again a case of mistaken identity. So she first time seemed to this nature orchestra. The orchestra the girls hired for their winter party turned up at the Kappa house, early in the evening, only to be sent over to the Sigma Kappa house after a little questioning. The girl's one compensation was the fact that during fraternity rush week, the Sigma Kappa Sig did things she didn't know about the resistance at a dinner, a huge cake, beautiful decorated with the words Sigma Kappa, instead of the more usual title.
Student's Father Killed
Dr. Stanton McCool, physician and a prominent American Legionnaire, was killed Sunday near Senea when his car collided with a truck driven by a member of a CCC company. Doctor McCool is survived by his wife, a daughter, and Stanton, Jr., m39.
DEAN BURDICK TO SPEAK BEFORE BAR ASSOCIATION
William L. Burdick, dean of the School of Law, will speak of "The Necessity of an Independent Judiciary" before the bar association's first county counties in their annual joint meeting at Emporia Friday night.
A scheduled appointment of Dean Burdick to address the Wichita State association at Wichita last Saturday night did not materialize when the death of Harry Hurt, 65, president of the Wichita Area Catholic School of Law, caused the meeting to be postponed until March 6.
George Snyder, traffic officer of the University, announces that all parking regulations will go into effect again tomorrow morning.
Parking Regulations Into Effect Wednesday
Parking of ears on the main de-
which was permitted during the
tween-s semester period, will not
allowed, and all holders of cam-
licens will be assigned to the ier
ular parking spaces in the city,
many parks may park east of
lilie hedge or west of the Engin-
ging building.
Speed limits and stop signs are be observed. In that connection Freyer said that the streetbus stops on Mississippi street, the east side of the Chemistry bus, when there are no passengers for that corner. If there is a passenger on around the co to make the stop, thus leaving narrow street clear while discharging passengers.
DEAN SWARTHOUT NAMES
NEW A CAPPELLA MEMB
Dean Swarthout of the Schoo Fine Arts announced yesterday the two vacancies in the sop section of the Westminster Art pella chair have been filled. two students admitted are Becky Carr and Caitlin Canbell, fa 39. Both women are majors in the School of Fine Ar
The choir will make its next,
lice appearance on Feb. 28 at the
all-musical Vespers when the
tatah "Arabiah Lincoln" by W
Damrosch will be repeated,
Irene Peeble as solist and witi
choir and University Symphony
chestra.
Celebrate Kansas J
K.U. Alumni Attend Meeting Boston and Schenectady
A large number of Univ
alumni were among the Kar
who gathered for the Kansas
celebration in the East.
In Boston, 49 Jayhawks atta-
tle to the university. Westirr
Prof. Carl Cannon, 12, librari
Yale University, was the pri
speaker. His subject was "Kr
in Panorama from Coronad
Landon," Phil Bramwell, '36,
dent at the Harvard Business
Society's present day affairs
at University.
Edwin F. Parker, 31, was elec-
 chairman of the KU. Alur
Boston and Ralph Hower, 25
retary for the coming year.
elected to the Executive
C were Elizabeth Plank Jenkins,
Allen, 17, James Callahan,
Deane Mallott, 21.
Thirty-five former University dents were present at the eceba in Schenectady. The entertai there was given through the bined efface of University of I and Kansas State College at Mrs. Garold King, '29, who elected vice-president of the was the only University gr elected to an office.
Former Student Dies
John M.李尔M. 12; f2. 22;
Fidelis F. 23;
burg. M. Lennel had been P
pneumonia since Jan. 25.
Former Student Dic
K F K U
--twenty-three University delegates,
fourth in attendance and attended the Rocky Mountain Student Christian Movement economic conference at Manhattan last Friday.
Schoenfeld
2. 30 p.m. Elementary Germ, son
LAWBENGE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1937
Roosevelt Urges Lewis and G.M.C. To Compromise
2.42 p.m. News Flashes.
2.46 p.m. Choosing Your V
Teaching in the Public School
dean, dean of the
4 Education
6 p.m. Choosing Your V
"Aviation," Prof. Earl D. H.
10 p.m. Athletic Scrapbook
edition.
10:15-10:45 p.m. Request Prof. Robert Calderwood.
Union Leader Virtual
Abandons Hope To
Settle Strike
Dispute
Detroit, Feb. 8, —(UP) - President Roosevelt has urged John L. Lewis, militant union leader, and General Motors Corporation executives to join in a plan to settle the costly automobile strike, it was learned here tonight.
Simultaneously it became known that Lewis virtually has abandoned hope of setting the dispute in place with Gov. Frank Murphy. He is said to have informed federal officials in Washington by long distance tele-
Willeford Has Job in Illinois
Edward W. Olcott, a major in journalism and former make-up man and preseman for the Daily Kansan, has accepted a job on the Daily Clintonian, Clinton, an 2012 presidential major also, is editor and owner of the newspaper.
Searing Injured in Fall
WEATHER
OVER THE HILL
Margie Spearing, 'curch,' was a treated Saturday night at the Airbnb memorial for Ms. Spearing, which she received when she fell on the ice while Kappa Gamma seniority house. Kappa Gamma seniority house.
Delegates Attend Conference.
Kansas--generally fair Tuesday,
and Wednesday; rising temperature
Wednesday and in west portion
Tuesday.
Willeford Has Job in Illinois
Dr. Margaret Dale Will Speak Today
Not since 1918 has Prof. Aller Creaton, department of speech and dramatic art, laid eyes on the insigne which he designed for the Twenty-fifth Bombardment Squadron of the United States Army during the war. It recently appeared along with 13 other insignia on a double page of the Jan. 25 issue of Life.
Dr. Margaret Lincoln Dale, well-known Kansas City city specialist, will speak this afternoon at Henley House at 4:30, and again at 8 o'clock this evening.
10. Sunday.
The conference was cancelled.
The topic of her afternoon talk will be "Feminine Gendering." She will speak on "The Relation of Glands to Health and Personality" at night. This "concludes a series of meetings by the Advocate of the commission on the Advantage of Personality and Family Relationships."
Bishop Asserts Duty of Church To Guard Society
Squadron Insigne Designed by Crafton Appears in Life
The section of the magazine devoted to the activities of the United States Army presents on a double page a picture in color of a new type of bombing plane, recently ordered, with a professed top speed of 255 mph and protected on all sides by flexible machine guns. Under the picture appear the insignia in a double row.
row.
The insigne is in the form of an executioner, axe bloody and ready to impress.
At 6 o'clock this evening, a dinner will be given in honor of Doctor Dule, who is a former University student. All women students and
Christianity and Social Action' is topic of McConnell's Address
Former Kansas Student Will Present Two Lectures
"It is the function of the church to give the prophet a chance to say what he has to say," is the belief of Francis J. McConnell, bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church for the past quarter of a century, who spoke Sunday evening in the University Auditorium.
Bishop McConnelly, speaking on the subject "Christianity and Social Action," drew from his wealth of illustrative anecdotes to show the place of the Christian churches in protecting human values. He traced
The following is the men's intramural volleyball schedule starting tomorrow: Sigma Chi vs. S.P.E. on south court at 4:30 p.m.; Theta Tau on north Chi on south court at 5:40 p.m.; Bellevue KIA, on south court at 5:10 p.m.
Tuesday, Kappin Sigma vs. Phi Dha on south court at 3:30 p.m.; Kappin Sigma at 8:30 p.m.; SAE v. Pih Dha on north court at 7:30 p.m.; Kappin Sigma on south court at 7:30 p.m.; SAe v. Galloping Hours at 7:30 p.m.; on north court; Acusia v. Teta Tan on south court.
This week's water polo schedule games between K.I. A.K. and Sigma Chi Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., Beta vs. Sigma Chi Thursday at 7:30
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1937
Wednesday, Sigma Nu. vs. A.T.O.
court at 8:30 p.m. vs. SP. on north court at 1:10 p.m.
Acacia vs. Kappa.菩萨 on south court at 1:10 p.m.
vs. SP. on north court at 7:30 p.m. S.A.M.
vs. Triangle on south court at 8:30 p.m.
vs. DU. on north court at 8:30 p.m.
Hand Intermuralis
Men's Intramurals
Meni's intramural basketball schedules for this week are as follows: *Pit Chi* vs. Michigan at 6 p.m.; Pit Chi vi. vs. Carolina at 6 a.m.; on west court; Rock Chalk ii. vs. Breesau at 9 p.m.; on east court; S.A.E. vs. "C" at 19 p.m.; on west court; S.A.E. vs. Sigma Nu at 10 p.m.; on east court; All Stars; Rangers at 10 p.m.
Tuesday, River Rats Sat. Y.M.C.A. at 6 p.m. on the main court; West Rats on west court; Beta vs. Sigma Nt at 10 p.m. on est court; Kane vs. AK Pk at 10 p.m. on est court
Wednesday, Galloping Ghosts I vs.
Theta Tat at 6 p.m. on west court;
Whirlwinds at N.E.A. Et at 9 p.; Phi Gam
"B" at 9 p. on west court; Hall
Hounds vs. Galloping Ghosts HL at
Phi Gam at 10 p. on west court;
Women's Intramurals
Although Virginia Wallace, Alpha Chi, defeated Evelyn Little, Kappa
--that the University payroll be sent in two days early this month since February is a short month and the additional work incurred with the university is not required.
--that the University payroll be sent in two days early this month since February is a short month and the additional work incurred with the university is not required.
A World That Said It Was Impossible To Screen It, Now Discovers It Improves Find Words To Praise It!
Year's Finest Feature Pictures
PATEE
FREDRIC MARCH
Continuous From 2
Till 6 10c Then 15c
TODAY 4
DAYS
"Anthony Adverse'
OLIVIA DE HAVILAND
ANITA LOUISE
At Last! The Inside Drama Behind Those Big-League Hockey Thrills!
2
You Can't Afford to Miss This Great Show
DICK PURCELL ANNE NAGEL
"KING OF HOCKEY"
In
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN,'LAWRENCE,KANSAS
NEWS - COMEDY
Kappa Gamma, in the ping pong final,
Kappa Kappa Gamma had the highest total of points for the tournament. Those sororities having the
Kappa Gamma, 88; Alpha Chi Omega, 89;
and Chi Omega, 61.
The entries given out Thursday at the intramural board meeting are asked to be returned by Tuesday morning.
The aerial darts match between Denise Lemine, Pi Beta Phi, and Ruth Baker, I.W. W, was played with Lemeine winning 15-7, 15-9. The final match will be played between Denise Lemine and D J Willcock. Corbin.
STATE AUDITOR REQUESTS
PAYROLL TWO DAYS EARLIE
The state auditor has requested
Karl Klooz, bursar, urges that all faculty members sign the payroll as soon as possible.
K F K U
---
Monday, Feb. 8
2:30 p.m. Spanish lesson.
2:30 p.m. Spanish lesson.
2:42 p.m. News Flashes.
2:46 p.m. French lesson.
6:00 p.m. "Quantrill's Raid," Kansas Players.
Continuous Shows
Hit / After Hit — Week After Week
TODAY
1-3-5-7-9
4 Glorious Days
All Shows Sunday 35c; Week Days 25c 'til 11
1 / 119 / 8
BOBBY BREEN RA ONT BUY
The sensational nine-year-old star of "Let's Sing Again" will feature a special, tenderly beautiful story of a little boy from "soul" or Dixie
RAINBOW ON THE RIVER with MAY ROBSON CHARLES BUTTERWORTH
RX C
corona
Benita Hume, Alan Mow-
bray, Louise Beavers,
Henry O'Neill,
Martlyn Knowl-
den and the
Kenny Hilton
Johannes Chair
Bob Benshlott Riot
"How to Be a Detective"
Cartoon Novelty.
Latest News Events
ALSO
PAGE SEVEN
— PLUS —
Trotsky Speaks for the First Time in America
AND
THE DIONNE QUINTUPLETS See Their Latest Pictures with Dr. Dalee and Their Nurses Flint, Michigan, Auto Strike Riot Treaty
Latest Scenes Along the Entire Flood Front
and the Trimmest Joie of Job Up.
Anita Locs 'Gavest Romantic Revel Based on
the jahh Kirkpatrick' Play 'Aba Beats the Drum'
THURSDAY
"MAMA STEPS OUT"
Introducing Your New Screen Personality and Singing, Romancing Favorite STANLEY MORNER
GUY KIBBEE - ALICE BRADY - BETTY FURNESS
VARSITY
Home of the Joyhawk
It's Popular to Be Thrifty
NOW TWO GREAT PICTURES!
SUNDAY SHOWS
2 : 4:30 - 7 : 9:30
Week Days
2:30 - 7 : 9:30
No. 1 — First Run — and a Wow!
2:10 - 4:40
When Charlie Tattles the Neighbors Burn!
SHOWN AT
The howling adventure of Charlie and Alice on their sensational search for a scoop in scandal
7:10 - 9:40
CHARLIE RUGGLES · ALICE BRADY
"Mind Your Own Business"
LYLE TALBOT · BENNY BAKER · JACK LARUE · WILLIAM DEMAREST
A Paramount Pictures · Dizelow & Hardman Millennium Film EAGNUE COTHEN Productions
A
SERGE ANTOINE RENARD
No. 2 - His Last Picture and His Greatest
AUSTIN HORSE
WILL
ROGERS as you like him best IN OLD KENTUCKY
DOROTHY WILSON
RUSSELL HARDIE
CHARLES SELLON
LOUISE HENRY
ALAN DINEHART
BILL ROBINSON
Play by Charles T. Darey A Fox Picture
Shows at
3:15 - 6:00
8:25 - 10:40
Also Latest News — Admission 10c - 15c
WED. - THURS.
"ONLY YESTERDAY"
"ALIAS MARY DOW" 10s to All
FRI. - SAT.
"WHITE LEGION"
AND "EMPTY SADDLES"
2 First Run Hits
Take Her to a Varsity Show
1
Contribute to the Red Cross flood fund. Leave your money at the Business Office VOLUME XXXIV
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
A semester's subscription to the Kansan costs $1.75 Or, you can have it for 10 cents a week
Men's Pan-Hel Council Passes New Pledge Rule
NUMBER 89
"Any man pledging a social fraternity which is a member of the Men's Panhellenic Council shall signify his intention of pledging that fraternity to the secretary of the Council", is a rule which was passed in a meeting of that body Sunday
The rule was passed to eliminate arguments which might arise over a man's pledging of two fraternities during the confusion of rush week and to give the Council an accurate record of members.
Another rule passed by the body stated that organizations which apply for membership in the National Interfraternity Council of the National Interfraternity Council.
Although Dr. R. H. Wheeler has written several books on psychology and is familiar with animal as well as human behavior, yesterday his knowledge did not seem great enough to conquer the will of his misbehaving dog. A passer notice the dog caverting the yard and air when outdoor Encodeer Wheeler calling for the dog to come home. But the dog began running from yard to yard paying no attention to his master. The definitely angered doctor gave chase pointing his finger at the dog and yelling "Here Scare me!" The maneuver the dog into position to get the hypnotic eye upon him, but the dog liked the game of chase and vacated the yards to scamper the street. At this point the master gave up and watched the dog run—the noticed Wheeler driving and trailing them and them but blushed so violently that he hurried away from the scene.
on the SHIN
Kenneth Morris
One downtown theater magician is reported to have worked out a system which really gets work out of the $10 a week employees. The method is relatively simple—the merely gives each employee a title, for example, a ticket, an im assistant, and with the assistance局长 the employees are led to believe that they are important so they work like slaves.
The Minor Sports class is going to study the fundamentals of wrestling and class members report that Kenny Postlethwaite is anxious for the class to get started because he wants to learn all of the "holds" so that he can try to win. One classmate remixed that at class practice Postlethwaite would never have any fear of "Hair-holds."
Student's Father Killed
The Sigma Kappa's are reported to be getting plenty tried at being confused with the Kappa's at every turn. After amassing enough energy to attend church practically in a body last Sunday, and calling up ahead of time to reserve pews, imagine their annoyance after all that he wrote to the announcement that the Presbyterian church was pleased to have the members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority present. The Sigma Kappa's looked around, and see nary a Kappa present, surmised that it was again a case of mistaken identity. It was the first time seeing mention of this nature orchestra. The orchestra the girls hired for the winter party turned up at the Kappa house, early in the evening, only to be sent over to the Sigma Kappa house after a little questioning. The girls' one compensation was the fact that they had been framed by the Kappa Kappa and things up right by having their 'piece de resistance' at a dinner, a huge cake, beautiful decorated with the words Sigma Kappa, instead of the more usual title.
Dr Stanton McCool, physician and a prominent American Legionnaire, was killed Sunday near Seneva when his car collided with a truck driven by a member of a CCC company. Doctor McCool is survived by his wife, a daughter, and Stanton, Jr. m39.
DEAN BURDICK TO SPEAK BEFORE BAR ASSOCIATION
William L. Burdick, dean of the school of Law, will speak of "the necessity of an Independent Judiciary" before the bar associations of yon, Chatham County courts and York county joint conferencing at Emperor Friday night.
A scheduled appointment of Dean Burdick to address the Wichita Bot association at Wichita last Saturday night did not materialize when the death of Harry Hurt, 69, president of the association at Oklahoma State School of Law, caused the meeting to be postponed until March 6.
Parking Regulations Into Effect Wednesday
George Snyder, traffic officer of the University, announces that all parking regulations will go into effect again tomorrow morning.
Parking of cars on the me which was permitted during tween-semenet period, will allowed, and all holders of licenses will be assigne Cars. Cars campus license may park or ilice lodge or west of the Eing building.
Speed limits and stop sign be observed. In that connector Snyer said that the st bus stops on Mississippi at the east side of the Chemist ing, when there are no pa passengers. It is also that it will go on around the to make the stop, then leave narrow street clear while disc passengers.
DEAN SWARTHOUT NAME NEW A CAPPELLA ME
Dean Swarthout of the St Fine Arts announced yesterday the two vacancies in the section of the Westminster pella choir have been filled two students admitted are Be Mechem, fa umel, and Helen bea, fa 39. Both women are majors in the School of Fine. The choir will make its not appearance on Feb. 18 at Vegetarian when it thus "Abbraham Lincoln" by Damrosch will be repeat Irene Reebody as soloist and vichair and University Symphic chestra.
Celebrate Kansas
K.U. Alumni Attend Meet Boston and Schenectad
A large number of Uni alumni were among the KK who gathered for the Kanu celebration in the East.
In Boston, 49 Jayhawkers at a dinner at Hotel Westminster, and in Yale University, was the prespeaker. His subject was "1 in Panorama from Corona Landon." Phil Bramwell, 36, dent at the Harvard Business day affair University.
Edwin F. Parker, '31, was a chairman of the K.U. Alum Boston and Ralph Hower, '21 retary for the coming year. elected to the Executive C were Elizabeth Plank Jenks, '11 Allen, '17 James Callahan, '3 Desne Mottail, '21
Thirty-five former University dents were present at the cellet in Schenectady. The entertaial there was given through the bined efforts of University of 1 and Kansas State College at Mrs. Garold King, '29; who elected vice-president of the was the only University gr eelected to an office.
Former Student Dies
Mrs. J.M. Lemier, fc.22; d.j
friday morning at her home in
Boston, Mass., on April 18,
pneumonia since Jan. 25.
2:30 p.m. Elementary German
K F K U
2.42 p.m. News flashes.
2.46 p.m. Choosing Your Voc
Teaching in the Public Schools
RV, dean of the # 8 Education.
--for the Big Six indoor meet will be held at Columbia, Mo., March 6. The meet will be confined to one day this year.
LAWBRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1937
6 p.m. Choosing Your Vow
"Aviation," Prof. E. Daryl H.
10 p.m. Athletic Scrapbook,
edition.
Tuesday, Feb. 9
Roosevelt Urges Lewis and G.M.C. To Compromise
10. 15-10.45 p.m. Request Read Prof. Robert Calderwood.
Union Leader Virtually Abandons Hope To Settle Strike Dispute
WEATHER
Detroit, Feb. 8, (UP)—President Roosevelt has reissued John L. Lewis, militant officer and General Motors Corporation executives to reach a deal on the cost of the costly automobile strike, it was learned here tonight. Simultaneously it became known that Lewis virtually has abandoned hope of settling the war so-called by Governor Frank Murphy. He is said to have informed federal officials in Washington by long distance tele-
Kansas-generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday; rising temperature Wednesday and in west portion Tuesday.
OVER THE HILL
Willeford Has Job in Illinois
Edward O. Wilfreder, 36, a master in the department of journalism and former maker of magazines like *Kannan*, has accepted a job on the Daily Clintonian, a newspaper. He also is a journalism major also, is editor and owner of the newspaper.
Margie Sparing, counsel was treated Saturday night at Wake-Memorial hospital for her later infections which she received when she fell on the ice while Kappa Kappa安全权家 house. Delegates Attend Conference
Twenty-three University delegates represent the church and Y.M.A.G.A. in Rocky Mountain and designated Christian Movement economic conference at Mandarin action Friday.
Dr. Margaret Dale Will Speak Today
Former Kansas Student Will Present Two Lectures
The topic of her afternoon talk will be "Feminine Germy." She will speak on "The Relation of Glands to Health and Personality" at night. This "concludes a series of meetings by the Glands commission on the subject of 'Personality and Family Relationships.'"
Dr. Margaret Lincoln Dale, well-known Kansas City city specialist will speak this afternoon at Henley House at 4:30, and again at 8 o'clock this evening.
At 6 o'clock this evening, a dinner will be given in honor of Doctor Dale, who is a former University student. All students
Squadron Insigne Designed by Crafton Appears in Life
Not since 1918 has Prof. Allen, Criffon, department of speech and dramatic art, laid eyes on the insigne which he designed for the Twenty-fifth Bombardment Squadron of the United States Army during the war. It recently appeared along with 13 other insignia on a double page of the Jan. 25 issue of Life.
The section of the magazine devoted to the activities of the United States Army presents on a double page a picture in color of a new type of bombing plane, recently ordered, with a profile top speed of 283 km/h, four bore, and all sides by flexible machine guns. Under the picture appear the insignia in a double row.
Bishop Asserts Duty of Church To Guard Society
'Christianity and Social Action' is Topic of McConnell's Address
"It is the function of the church to give the prophet a chance to say what he has to say," is the belief of Francis J. McConnell, bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church for the past quarter of a century, who spoke Sunday evening in the University Auditorium.
The insigne is in the form of an
PAGE EIGHT
Hargiss Track
Squad Contains
12 Lettermen
FRANK GROVES TAKES
SPECIAL ELIGIBILITY EXAM
Manhattan Kans, Feb. 6. — (UP)
Group of Forty Workout For First Meet With Nebraska Feb.13
"I toil at few prospects by failure to make grades." Coach Hargiss said today, "but I'm saying nothing about those men, and am congratulating on the material for the coaching indoor and outdoor season."
Despite the cold weather which has made the cinder track under the stadium ice and slick, about forty men are reporting daily to Track Coach Bill Hargiss.
The veterans will be bolstered by several promising sophomores who should provide several points in the shoots this year. Only one squad man of last season who did not letter is back for this season and at work. He is Bob Cameron, two-miler.
The Jayhawkers have a meet scheduled for Feb. 13 with Nebraska at Lincoln, but Coach Hassgir is trying to have the meet postponed to a later date because he's in a trick man have been hard cupied by the cold weather and ice mounds on the track here that have on practice difficult. Hargiss fears that his men will not be in shape for the early meet.
Nucleus of 12 Veterans
**Nucleus of 12 Veterans**
Coach Hargiss will have 12 lettermen as a nucleus for year's team, although Washburn, high jump and eight man, and Ray Nckle, pad vaulter, will not see basketball is over and the outdoor season rolls around. Among the other lettermen that Hargiss is counting on are: Ace Wade Green, 404 and relay; Rick Richardson, and Forrest Harder, sprinters; Marcia Cox, Lloyd Foy, and Greg Mackay, middle distances; Hailes Wiles, 440 and low hurdles; John Fitzgibbon, distances; Gordon Cleas, broad jump; and Dale Shannon, high jump.
HOT FUDGE
SUNDAE
15c
THE NEW
BRICK'S
"ON THE HILL"
PHONE 50 — WE DELIVER
Some Promising Sophiômores
**From Promising Sophomores**
The sophomores who appear promising, and their events are: J. D. Richardson & Brian Cassady, spinters; James Mansfield, 440; Dale Heckendorf; Ernest Klann and Silas Brown; distance; Bill Clark and Jack Knight; hurdles; Paul Donahue and bread jump; Donald Bird and Ray Lawrence, pault vault; Dave Shark, broad jump; Lyna Denise, discus; Jim Nelson, Chester Freebald and Ed Eboucher, shot and discus; Ferrel Anderson, shot; and Fenlon Duran, javelin.
Bishop McConnell, speaking on the subject "Christianity and Social Action," drew from his wealth of illustrative anecdotes to show the
B
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Grove was issued in exams determining his eligibility. His return to the team, however, came as two regulators had to be dropped for the Missouri trip because of illness.
Forward Allen Burke went on to
Frank Groves, All-Big Six center,
today became eligible to play with
the State basketball team in its game with the University of Missouri quintet at Columbia, Mo.
Monday night.
Forward Allen Burns was suffering from pneumonia and Jack Miller, a guard, had influenza.
Football Men Honored
Annual Rotary Club Banquet for Varsity Squad at Eldridge
The banquet is an annual affair sponsored by the Rotary club as a tribute to the Kansas football players. It was originally scheduled for Jan. 4, but was postponed until the present date.
The annual banquet given by the Lawrence Bottle rotary club for the Uni-
cation's varsity football players,
coaches and trainers will be held at the Eldridge hotel at 12:30 p.m. to-
morrow.
'ACES IN ATHLETICS' WILL
FEATURE K. U. ATHLETES
A request has been made to the University by the Paul Block Newspapers for outstanding Kansas athletes who have participated in football, track and field, swimming, basketball and any other sport during the past 15 years.
The Block Newspapers include To-
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 192
Sodabe Blade, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
Newark Star-Eagle, Maulewine Sentinel
and Toledo Times. They are
contemplating a special feature on
the sport pages of their newspaper,
the general theme of "Axes in Athlete-
ship" required to amateur collector
athletes of past and present. Pictures
and biographies of Jim Bauch, 32,
Elmer Schanke, 33, Glenn Cunningham,
34, Clyde Coffman, 34, Elwen Dees, 36,
and Ray Ehling, 36, have been submitted.
COLOMBIA
MEASURING MILES
by MINUTES
YOU can sit comfortably in your easy chair at home and MEASURE MILES BY MINUTES.
This is possible because the news report of the UNITED PRESS is printed in the columns of this newspaper.
The UNITED PRESS has established a world-wide reputation for accuracy and speed in the reporting of news of importance.
Through its use of all types of modern means of communication you, as a reader of this newspaper, are able to know, almost as quickly as they happen, of events occurring in Paris, London, Moscow, Berlin, Tokio, Rome, Sidney, Buenos Aires, or even the most desolate and forsaken sections of the globe.
No matter where it happens,it is only a few minutes from your easy chair through the columns of
The
University Daily Kansan
A
Contribute to the Red Cross flood fund. Leave your money at the Business Office
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
A semester's subscription to the Kansan costs $1.75 Or, you can have it for 10 cents a week
VOLUME XXXIV
Men's Pan-Hel Council Passes New Pledge Rule
"Any man pledging a social fraternity which is a member of the Men's Panhellenic Council shall signify his intention of pledging that fraternity to the secretary of the Council," is a rule which was passed in a meeting of that body Sunday.
in a meeting.
The rule was passed to eliminate aliens, which might arise over a man's pledging of two fraternities during the confusion of rush week, and to give the Council an accurate record of members.
Another rule passed by the body stated that organizations which apply for membership in the National Interfraternity Council.
NUMBER 89
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Although Dr. R. H. Wheeler has written several books on psychology and is familiar with animal as well as human behavior, yesterday his knowledge did not seem great enough to conquer him. His misbehaving dog. A passerboy noticed dog around the room and enjoying the air when out some Doctor Wheeler calling for the dog to come home. But the dog began running from yard to yard paying no attention to his master. The definitely angered doctor gave chase pointing his finger at the dog and yelling "Here Scott?" evidently trying to uncover the dog's game of chase and vacated the yards to scamper up the street. At this point the master gave up and watched the dog run—the passerby noticed Wheeler's lips quivering and tried to read them but blushed so violently that he harried away from
One downtown theater magnet is reported to have worked out a system which really gets work out of the $10 a week employee. The method is relatively simple—the merely gives each one an offer for example, a case-taker may be given to a manager, and with the high sounding titles the employees are led to believe that they are important so they work like slaves.
The Minor Sports class is going to study the fundamentals of wrestling and class members report that Kenny Postlethwaite is anxious for the class to get started because he wants to learn all of the "holds" that he can train to. One classmate remarked that at class practice Postlethwaite would never have any fear of "Hair-holds."
♦ ♦ ♦
The Sigma Kappa's are reported to be getting plenty irked at being contoured with the Kappa's at every turn. After amassing enough energy to attend church practically in a body last Sunday, and calling up ahead of time to reserve pews, imaging their eyes going through this trouble to have the prescriber announce that the Presbyterian church was pleased to have the members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority present. The Sigma Kappa's looked around, and seey near a Kappa present, surmised that it was again a case of mistaken identity. It was the first time he mentioned of this nature he forced. The orchestra the girls hired for their winter party turned up at the Kappa house, early in the evening, only to be sent over to the Sigma Kappa house after a little questioning. The girl's one compensation was the fact that during fraternity rush the girls signed Sigma Kappa letters by having their piece de resistance at a dinner, a huge cake, beautifully decorated with the words Sigma Kappa, instead of the more usual title.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1937
Student's Father Killed
Dr. Stanton McCool, physician and a prominent American Legionnaire, was killed Sunday near Seneca when his car collided with a truck driven by a member of a CCC company. Doctor McCool is survived by his wife, a daughter, and Stanton, Jr. in 39.
DEAN BURDICK TO SPEAK BEFORE BAR ASSOCIATIC
William L. Burdick, dean of the School of Law, will speak of "The Necessity of an Independent Judiciary" before the bar associations of Lyon, Chase, and Coffey counties in the state on Friday at 12 noon on Friday night.
A scheduled appointment of Dean Jurick to address the Wichita County association at Wichita last Saturday night did not materialize when the leath of Harry Hort, 69, present if the association were to attend School of Law, caused the meeting to be postponed until March 6.
Parking Regulations Into Effect Wednesday
George Snyder, traffic officer of the University, announces that all parking regulations will go into effect again tomorrow morning.
Parking of cars on the main drive, which was permitted during the between-seamester period, will not be allowed, and all holders of campus licenses will be assigned to the regular parking space驴房. A driver may park east of the line bedge or west of the Engineering building.
Speed limits and stop signs are to be observed. In that connection Officer Snyder said that the street-car bus stops on Mississippi street, on the east side of the Chemistry building, when there are no passengers for that corner. If the passengers go around the corner make the stop, thus leaving the narrow street clear while discharging passengers.
DEAN SWARTHOUT NAMES
NEW A CAPPELLA MEMBER
Dean Swarthout of the School o
Fine Arts announced yesterday that
the two vacancies in the supran
section of the Westmaster A Capella
choir have been filled. The two students admitted are Betty
Gardner and Katie Campbell.
E139 Both women are voice
masters in the School of Fine Arts.
Celebrate Kansas Day
The choir will make its next public appearance on Feb. 28 at the third all-musical Vespers when the carata "Arabham Lincoln" by Walter Damroch will be repeated, with Irene Peabody as adjunct and with the choir and University Symphony Orchestra.
K.U. Alumni Attend Meetings at Boston and Schenectady
A large number of University alumni were among the Kansas who gathered for the Kansas Day celebration in the East.
In Boston, 49 Jayhawks attends a dinner at Hotel Westminster Prof. Carl Cammon, 12, librarian of the University of Kansas, spokesman. His subject was "Kansas in Panorama from Coronado to Landon." Phil Bramwell, 36, a student at the Harvard Business School, presides on the next day affairs at the University.
Edwin F. Parker, '31, was elected chairman of the K.U. Alumni of Boston and Ralph Hower, '25, secretary for the coming year. Those elected to the Executive Council were Elizabeth Pinkl Jenks, '18, Uma Allen, '17, James Callahan, '33, and Deane Mottall, '21.
Thirty-five former University students were present at the celebration in Scheinectach. The entertainment there was given through the combined efforts of University of Kansas and Kansas State College students. Mrs. Garold King, 29, who was vice-president of the group, was the only University graduate elected to an office.
Mrs. John M. Lenter, 52; died 1Friday morning at her home in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Lenter was ill with pneumonia since Jan. 25.
Former Student Dies
K E K U
2:30 p.m. Elementary German lese
mm.
2. 46 pm. Choosing Your Vacation "Teaching in the Public Schools," Dr. R. A. Schweigler, dean of the School of Education.
Tuesday, Feb. 9
2:42 n.m. News flashes
6 p.m. Chooing Your Vocation,
"Aviation," Prod. Earl D. Hay.
10 p.m. Athletic Scrapbook, 187th
edition.
10. 15-10.45 p.m. Request Readings Prof. Robert Calderwood.
Roosevelt Urges Lewis and G.M.C. To Compromise
Union Leader Virtually Abandons Hope To Settle Strike
Dispute
Detroit, Feb. 8.—(UP) President Russell has urged John L. Lewis, militant union leader, and General Motors Corporation executives to reach a compromise agreement on settlement of the costly autonomy situation with the unions tonight. Simultaneously it became known that Lewis virtually has abandoned hope of settling the dispute in the current conferences called by Governor Frank Murphy. He is said to have informed federal officials of a distant telephone today of the apparent hopelessness of the existing situation.
Lewis has talked to the President on several occasions since he came here to attend Murphy's peace conferences, it was learned. Mr. Roscovelt also has talked to William S. Clinton executive vice-president G. M. C.
in both instances, it was understood, Mr. Roosevelt emphasized seriousness of the situation and urged a peaceful and prompt resolution to the situation said to have pointed out to Lewis that Governor Murphy is compelled by his oath of office to uphold the laws of the state in connection with the court injunction ordering the strikers in G. M. Mcclants in Flint.
So far as could be learned tonight,
Mr. Roosevelt has not submitted a compromise proposal on which an agreement could be reached.
'He' and 'She' Contest Polling Begins Today Sour Owl to Make Awards To Winners of Popularity Race
The "most fascinating he" and the "most alluring she" will be chosen in the annual Sour Owl context before time and ending Feb. 24.
A new scheme of voting for the most popular man and woman is being tried this year. With every 25-count purchase at any of 22 firms participating in the contest, one ballot is given, and there is a space for writing in the name of any candidate on the ballot. Ballot boxes are placed in each of the business houses for the convenience of the students.
The votes will be counted the evening of Feb. 24 and 15-inch silver loving cups will be presented to two winners on the stage of the Granada theater at 9 p.m. Feb. 26. The man and woman receiving the second highest votes will be given three-month passes to the Granada.
Posters on the campus and in the business district list the 22 firms that are participating in the contest and have the ballots. In writing in the name of a candidate for this honor, all men should vote for a woman and all women should write the name of some University man.
This contest is open to any University student, and any name may be written on the ballot. The winner was the winners of the contest last year.
John W. Manning, c37 was elected president of the A.S.C.E., civil engineering fraternity last night at a meeting held in Marvin hall. M. officers elected vice-president. G. officers elected vice-president; Frank T. Beckett, c37, secretary; Grover S. Pohson, c37, treasurer; Guy S. Guthrie, c37, senior representative; Reamy C. Fitch, c38, and Francis E. Longan, c38, junior representatives; and Walter A. Haug, c39, sophi-
Following the election Bill Brown, e37, and Claude Trotter, e37, spoke on "Insects and Public Health."
CIVIL ENGINEERS ELECT NEW OFFICERS OF A.S.C.
Ninety-two students took their physical examinations in Watkins Memorial hospital during the past week. This is a decrease of 66 in comparison. February, a year before, 128 students had their physical check-up.
NEW STUDENTS UNDERGO PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
Of this total of 92 students, 6 were men and 32 women, while of last year's total of 158 students, 10 were men, showing a larger decrease in men students.
WEATHER
Kansas—generally fair Tuesday
on Wednesday; rising temperature
Wednesday and in west portion
friday.
OVER THE HILL
Edward O. Wilbertson, 36, a major in the department of journalism and former make-up artist at The New York Times, has accepted a job on the Daily Clinton, Baltimore, Md., newspaper; a journalist major also, is editor and owner of the newspaper.
Willeford Has Job in Illinois
Margie Spearling, counsel was treated Saturday night at Wesley Memorial hospice where later incarcerations which she received when she fell on the ice while climbing the hill behind the Kappa Kappa Club in Boston. Maited Conference
Spearing Injured in Fall
The conference was concerned with "The Human Aspect of the Agricultural Problem." The movie "Kansas State College Compa"
Twenty-three University delegates
represented the Rocky Mountain
Student Christian Movement economic
conference at Manhattan last Friday.
new, Joseph R. King, pastor of the Congregational Church, Drumheller churches of the conference. Virginia Walker, ed., 67, gave an Interpretive lecture.
Laws Accepts Position
Lesley Laws, e 37, who graduated at the end of the fall semester sent word yesterday to E D Hay, pro-fessor of Mechanical Engineering, who had accepted a position with the Empire Machinery company in Ponca City.
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, assistant professor of home economics and adviser of women, spoke upon "The Principles of Dress" before the Freshman of W.Y.G.A. yesterday at 4:30 in Henley House.
Meguiar Speaks to Y.W.C.A
Newell to Wichita
Dr. Norman Newell, assistant professor of geology at the University of Kansas, will obtain data for a study of the subsoil surface soil condition in Kansas and will conduct a state Geological survey to spend about a month in Wichita Falls.
New Assistant in Library
Xm. Pearl Prey Smith, formerly of the Emporia public library, is the new assistant cataloger in Wabon library, filling the vacancy created by the retirement of Mr. McInerny to take a position with the public library at Saginaw, Meth.
Rifle Team Meets Tonight
Royal Teen Team Season BOGUE
A meeting of all members of the men's rifle team of the R.O.T.C. will be tonight at 7:30
Prof. W. S. Johnson, chairman of the department of English, resumed his duties yesterday after a week's absence.
Johnson Resumes Class Work
Mrs. Carter Harrison To Speak.
Miss Carter Harrison will be the guest speaker, presenting of the World Affairs commission, to tomorrow at 4:30, in Hester house, Junction Street, attended a conference on "The Cause and Cure of War," Mrs. Harrison will present, Dorothy Buhrner, c. 39, Irene Moll, c. 38, and Mary Lou Pflester, c. 37, who are also joining by reporting a mass meeting they attended in Kansas City, Jan
Mrs. Carter Harrison To Speak
No Varsity Friday
The regular variety scheduled for Friday night, Feb. 12, will not be held according to a statement of Bill Cochrane, manager of the Memorial Hospital. It has been announced and no future date has been substituted for it.
J. H. Taggart, associate professor of economics, has been called again to his home because of the condition in which the national classification class is being hounded by C. H. Bowen and His Money and Banking by William Howie.
Taggart's Mother Ill
The Alumun office received its annual report from the National United States Museum, a part of the U.S. National Museum, D.C., informing them that Dr. Alexander Wetmore, 12, is now director of the National Museum.
Wetmore is Director of Museum
The Home Economics club will institute new members and serve a waffle sucker at its first meeting of the somester at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the home house. New members will not be announced until after this meeting.
William Beecy, 24, and John Ettling, 30, have completed the formation of a partnership of a law firm that has been formed since he has just finished his fifth term as judge of the probate and county court. He formerly served as county attorney
Former Grads Own Law Firm
Date of the
The date of the Senior Cakewalk
has been set up from April 23
to April 16. Because of the fact that
the Kansas Relays come on the week-
end of April 16, it was decided to
change the date of the cakewalk
Date of Cakewalk Changed
Dr. Margaret Dale Will Speak Today
Former Kansas Student Will Present Two Lectures
D. Margaret Lincoln Dale, well-
driven Kansas City gland specialist
will speak this afternoon at Honey-
店 at 4:30, and again at 8 o'clock
The topic of her afternoon talk will be "Feminine Hygiene." She will speak on "The Relation of Gland to Health and Personality" at night. This concludes a series of meetings by the Advanced Studiengang commission on the subject of "Personality and Family Relations."
At 6 o'clock this evening, a dinner will be given in honor of Doctor Dale, who is a former University student. All women students and faculty members are invited to attend both speeches and the dinner. Anyone unable to attend the dinner is invited to either of the other meetings. Those planning to come to dinner are asked to phone their reservations. An angel会 House by today. The price of the dinner will be 25 cents. Jane Roberts, c'uncl, and Agnes McKibben, c'39, are in charge.
Law Honor Roll Given
Fourteen Law Students Named by Dean William L. Burdick
Fourteen law students recently were listed on the honor roll of the School of Law as announced by Dean William L. Burdick.
In the class of 1937, William F Hazen, R. Roy H. Johnson, Dale W Maxwell, J. I. Poole, Robert A. Schroeder, and Lawrence R. Smith are named on the roll. Elmer Gorring, Donald A. Hansen, Tom B. Ise, and Edward W. Rice, class of 1937, John S. Hutchins, M. Haughney, Bion Kohler, and Omar G. Voss, class of 1939, are the other members.
The honor roll is chosen by a committee which selects students showing unusual scholastic accomplishments in the preceding semesters.
Was Delegate to Christian Movemen in New York
Slaten Back From East
Eleanor Slaten, c.18, delegate from the Rocky Mountain Student Christian movement to the national planning board, has returned from the meeting in New York. Miss Slaten was the only delegate from west of the Mississippi river to attend the board meeting. Plans for the 1967 convention stress the need to provide a space of the nine Student Christian Movement regions than ever before, according to Miss Slaten.
Though the convention dates have been set for Dec. 28 to Jan. 1, the convention city has not yet been selected. The local Y.W.C.A. and Y.W.C.A., supported by both the M.S.C. and W.S.G.A., are bidding strongly for the honor. If the conference is held on the University campus next Christmas vacation, it will be the farthest west that the conference will be held. Two thousand delegates are expected to attend, wherever the meeting is held. Miss Slaten is finance chairman of the local Y.W.C.A. and last year was upperclass-chairman of the freshman commission of the same organization
NEW WOMEN'S UNIVERSITY GROUP HAS THIRD MEETING
The K-Anon, organization for unaffiliated University women, met last night for the third time, since its inception two months ago. The K-Anon program is better to acquaint the women not only with each other but with the affairs of the campus. The K-Anon does not have a president; it is divided into four interests: academic programs, intramural sports. In order to give the organization the necessary contigency Jane Raup, 40, and Doria Stockwell, e38 were appointed secretary and treasurer respectively.
The organization intends to meet every Monday evening.
Weiser Is Promoted
D. L. Weiss of Kansas City, Mo.
36, son-in-law of Dr. and Mrs. A.
M. Fortney, has been transferred
from Kansas City to Stenbryo, M.
Weiss has been advanced to wire
chief of the Bell Telephone with
whom he has been employed since
graduation.
Squadron Insigne Designed by Crafton Appears in Life
Not since 1918 has Prof. Allen Crittain, department of speech and dramatic art, laid eyes on the insignia which he designed for the Twenty-fifth Bombardment Squadron of the United States Army during the war. It recently appeared along with 13 other insignia on a double page of the Jan. 25 issue of Life.
The imagine is in the form of an executioner, aaxy bloody and ready a desecred on some unsimpacting tiat. When a pilot brought down plane another nick was painted on the axe in full view on the side of his place. In this way one could ell an airman's skill at a glance.
The section of the magazine devoted to the activities of the United States Army presents on a double page a picture in color of a new type of bombing plane, recently ordered, with a press-faced top speed of 253 mph hour and protection of all sides by flexible machine guns. Under the picture appear the insignia in a double row.
Professor Grafton was operations officer of the squadron which was captured by Reed Landis, son of Judge Mountain Landis of baseball fame. After designing a batting arm with other incidents of the war when the armistice was declared and had not recalled it to mind for 19 years.
Will Hold Convention
Annual Engineering Conference to Be Held in Topeka
The 29th annual convention of the Kansas Engineering Society will be held in Topeka, Wednesday and Thursday in the Hotel Kansas. Registration is open from 8 to 10 a.m., morning, warming, floor door of the Hotel Kansas.
The society is divided into five sections: structures and materials; transportation; sanitation and health; electrical and mechanical; and mining, oil and geology. Each section is responsible for part of the program.
Fredrick Gustafson, gr, will speak on "A Study of the Errors in Piotto-Static Tube Indications." He will deliver his paper Thursday morning at 9. Proff, Kenneth K. Landeis of UConn, will speak Thursday morning at 10.30 on "An Inventory of the Mineral Resources of Kansas."
Earnest Boyer, Director of Division Sanitation at the University, will speak Wednesday at Temple University's Public Health Significance of Air Conditioning.
Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock in a dinner-dance will be given in the roof garden on the Hotel Kumanju. Tickets have been sold in advance to approximately 16 couples from 8:30 p.m. of Engineering and Architecture.
Several professors and engineering students are planning to attend at least part of the program.
Memorial, services for the late
Prof. Walter Robinson Smith of the
School of Education will be Sunday
at 4 p.m. in Fraser theater.
Smith Memorial Services
Professor of Education to Be Honored Next Sunday
The service will be opened by a viola solo by Prof. Wadmore Gellch, Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak briefly for the University; Prof. Bert A. Nash for the School of Education; Coach H W. Hargas for the University community; and Dean Rean A. Romuald will deliver the "In Memorium" tribute. The service will be closed by a vocal duet by Miss Irene Peabody and Miss Maribah Moore.
SPAN OF EUDORA BRIDGE BREAKS UNDER ICE FLOW
A 150-foot span of the bridge at Eudora tumbled into the river at 6 o'clock last night when the pressure from the pilling ice sweep away the supporting false work. This was the second section of the bridge to go into the river, the other having been claimed by the floods of 1935.
NOTICE
(Signed) Bob Oyler
The mass of ice which swept down the Kaw river yesterday jammed at the city waterworks. At one time, 60 feet long, it came on two miles wide at the greatest point.
Important meeting of the K- Club at 8 tonight in Robinorn gymnasium.
Bishop Asserts Duty of Church To Guard Society
'Christianity and Social Action' is Topic of McConnell's Address
"It is the function of the church to give the prophet a chance to say what he has to say," is the belief of Francis J. McConnell, bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church for the past quarter of a century, who spoke Sunday evening in the University Auditorium.
Bishop McConnell, speaking on the subject "Christianity and Social Action," drew from his wealth of illustrative anecdotes to show the place of the Christian churches in protecting human values. He traced the growth of the humanitarian ideal, showing that it is nothing new but that it was submerged during most of the 1920s. The bishop defended ministers who criticize the humanitarian conjunction without offering practical solutions, but merely the vision of an ideal. "The primary business of the church is to hold on high the great ideals of Jesus Christ," he said.
Bishop McCounell has served in his ministry of his church since 1894. At present he is president of the Methodist Episcopal Foundation for Social Service; he was president of Dae Paew University during 1909-12, was president of the Religious Education association during 1906-12, and is President Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America for four years beginning in 1929. He has written more than a dozen books dealing with Christian ethics.
Westminster a capella choir, directed by D.M. Swartwhort, dean of the School of Fine Arts, presented the following program: "Heat My Prayer" (Koppel), "The Lord's Lord" (Baldwin); "Send Out Thy Spirit" (Scheukly); and "Bell Amen" (Tearne). Charles McAen, fa3t, organist, played "Second Organ Sonata" (Mendelssohn) and "Tecsas from Suite Gehikhe" (Boillmann). John L. Hunt, general secretary of the Y.M.C.A. presented the invocation in the Chapel; Boillmann, c3h, vice-president of the Student Christian federation, read the scripture, Chancellor E. H. Lindley presided.
Bishop McConnell was brought to the University through the co-operation of the University convocation committee, chariered by Harold G. Ingham, director of the University Christian fellowship. An informal answer was held at Westminster hall following the union meeting. The bishop will speak at the Topeka Community Forum next Sunday.
Anderson Gives Vespers
Small Crowd in Attendance Because of Evening Service
The organ vepers give Sunday afternoon at Laurel Eoverte Anderson, organist, at the University Auditorium, was attended by a small crowd owing to the evening service at the Auditorium.
The program was previously scheduled for Jan. 17, and consisted of three preludes from Beooy, a light number for manuals alone entitled "Noel Sur les Flutes" by d'Apain, coming from the early eighteenth century; "Prayer to God" by Cesar Franke, and a choral improvisation on "In Dulcino Juhib" by the modern composer Karg-Elert.
ALL-MUSICAL VESPERS POSTPONED UNTIL FEB 28
The All-Musical Vespers have been postponed from Feb. 14 to Feb. 28, owing to the fact that a platform for orchestra and chorus must be erected for the vespers, and that would be impossible with basketball games on the next two successive Saturdays. The date for the March vespers will also be changed to March 21, instead of March 14.
Block to Give First Lecture
Bloch to Give First Lecture
Alfred Bloch, professor of drawing and painting, will speak on "Looking at Pictures" as the opening lecture for the museum lectures in the Spooner-Thayer Museum at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. This, which will be the first of eight lectures to be given during the semester, is sponsored by the department of adult education of the Lawrence public schools.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
-
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1937
Comment
When Is A Liberal?
A pertinent question comes from a reader of the editorial "The Russian Mystery." His cry for enlightenment may be found in the Campus Opinion column. We are only too glad to be of assistance in throwing some light on the subject. We hope we are successful.
//
Like beauty, liberalism is as liberalism does. The connotation of the word has so many variations and so wide a range of meanings that it is sometimes a dangerous term to use. In its broader, or academic sense, liberalism has reference to a concept of political philosophy. Alfredo Rocco, former minister of justice for Italy and one of the chief prophets of Fascism, touches on the question in one of his dissertations on political doctrines.
... If the object of society and of the state is the welfare of individuals, (how can this) be secured by the individuals themselves? The inequalities brought about both by nature and by social organizations are so numerous and so serious that, for the most part, individuals abandoned to themselves not only would fail to attain happiness, but would also contribute to the perpetuation of their condition of misery and dejection. The state therefore cannot limit itself to the merely negative function of the defense of liberty. It must become active, in behalf of everybody, for the welfare of the people. It must intervene, when necessary, in order to improve the material, intellectual, and moral conditions of the masses; it must find work for the unemployed, instruct and educate the people, and care for health and hygiene. . . . Thus liberalism, democracy, and socialism, appear to be, as they are in reality, not only the offspring of one and the same theory of government, but also logical derivations of the other."
as he sees it, there are two theories of government which are fundamentally different. Prior to the emergence of Fascist doctrines, all political philosophies considered "the welfare and happiness of the individual to be the goal of society." This common basis shows the close logical connection between all political doctrines." From earliest laissez faire to socialism, all have this common basis, and Signor Rocco proceeds to show how socialism is a logical development of the idea of democracy.
All theories of government except Fascism are, therefore, derived from and have as their basic concept this relation of individual to the state. But, says Signor Rocco, "the relations between state and citizen are completely reversed by the Fascist doctrine. Instead of the liberal-democratic formula," society for the individual," we have, "individuals for society."
Rocco is considered to be one of the more logical and scholarly Fascist writers and thinkers. It is, in the main, difficult to disagree with his classification of political theories and practices. The meaning of the term "liberalism" which he employs has come to be quite widely accepted among political scientists, and is certainly more scientific than the popular use, or misuse, of the word. And if the Fascists, bitterest foes of Communism, are willing to concede that Communism is fundamentally a liberal doctrine, who are we to disagree?
Divers are combing the sea floor off Massachusetts for $65,000 worth of French brandy lost in a wreck in 1918. As soon as the fellow on the boat hears a "hic" through the phone, he can be pretty certain the stuff's been located.
Ogre of Child Labor Laws
"Nearly one third of our population, themselves without suffrage, would be in jeopardy of direct and despotic control by the federal government." With just as valid logic, Mr. Hurley, you might also conclude that the children should not be burdened with police protection because they cannot vote.
Governor Charles Hurley of Massachusetts, in an open letter to the President, has raised a great hue over the fate of the youth of our land, menaced as they are by the terrifying specter of child labor legislation.
we know what the situation is now. In all too many communities, children have their health menaced, their opportunity for education decreased, their childhood spent in drudgery, their parents thrown out of work because the youngsters will work cheaper; all to be laid to the practice of using child labor in industry.
"A staggering grant of power to the congress” Mr. Hurley the proposed amendment. Staggering yes, to the textile manufacturers, to the sweatshop contractors, to the newspaper publishers with their crews of underpaid juvenile newsies, to the industries which have exploited youth with no thought as to the welfare of the young people themselves.
Even granting inefficiencies in the administration of national protective legislation for minors, is it likely that the youth will fare worse at the hands of a government representing their parents and friends than at the hands of mercenary private enterprises?
The Kansan Platform
Propaganda Per Se
When an ex-champagne salesman turns diplomat he can cause a great deal of furor over practically nothing. Take the case of Joachim von Ribbentrop, German ambassador to the court of St. James.
This worthy shocked foreign diplomats and King George when at the royal reception, he saluted the king in the best Nazi manner, shook hands, and saluted again. It seems that the correct thing to do is bow to the king, shake hands and present your credentials. Small wonder the others were shocked.
1. A well-coursed varsity athletic program.
2. Betrayment of student working conditions.
So the newspapers went to town. They suggested this was just another hit of Nazi propaganda, and hinted darkly of shady undercover work. It was a lot of fun.
The British foreign office, on the other hand, declared it was most decidedly within the ambassador's rights to salute in the custom of his own country. After all, one ambassador once greeted Queen Victoria by knocking his head on the floor a couple of times.
4. An adequate building program, including:
a. Reopening of Duchy museum.
b. Construction of a medical science
building.
c. Building on the stocks of the library.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
But the Nazi is in the dog-house, and it is said they may even deprive him of tea and crumpets.
c. Addition to the stacks of the library.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
Photographic Studies Show Success Of Camera as Instrument of Art
Just how for does the camera is as an instrument of art? That is the question raised with the study of the U. S. Camera club essay.
By Rob Richardson, c.37
display in Spooper-inklubes museum.
To camera endimissate, the camera is a legitimate medium, but rightful recognition comes at the first time. No longer used only as a companion means of conveying a scene to persons who could not be eye witnesses. With modern treatment, the photograph is composed to convey moods, show action, and play upon the emotions of the observer just as surely as the music of a violin or the product of a painter's brush.
**Recorder of Details** to Artists
To the artist who believes in hand work as the only true medium of visual interpretation, the rasterized images are presented excerpt detail. In accordance with this view, one artist has commented that the finest photographs ever taken were with the primitive pinhole camera—no retouched, no funny angles—perfect record of things as they were.
In the exhibit at Spooner-Thayer, are shown visual reproduction, some poseis and straightforward, some deceptive and impressionistic, the subjects varying from Dr. Albert Einstein to three little pigs. Yet there is a message in every picture which enthusiasts contend to see, the photographer just as surely as the artist plam his motif and theme.
**Unusual Effects Obtainable**
Unhampered by the limitations of the human eye, the camera—by looking from unusual angles and by using trick focal lengths—can present things never perceived by ordinary observation. In this modern photography the camera does not always seem to tell the truth, yet the painter puts things into his master
No matter on which side of the camera one stands, the fact cannot be overlooked that the camera is becoming more and more widely used as a medium of expression. This exhibit shows the modern trend in photography. Art or commerce? Art or commerce? Art or commerce? It will become more familiar with the possibilities of this old but ever new vehicle of visual reproduction.
piece which are soldom, if ever, seen by the layman. The painter calls his work interpretative art; that of the cameraman, humburgery.
French Rose Fork In University Office Frightens Creditors
In the office of Prof L. D. Havenhill, dean of the School of Pharmacy, reposes a jitch fork whittled from a natural biocracy growth used in the perfume factories of France. Through stubborn persistence, Dean Havenhill garnered the job of President of the Progress exposition in Chicago a few years ago.
Admiring the fork as an object of personal curiosity, Dean Havenhall obtained it from its owner, Alden Scot Bower, parfumeur of 15 Rue Royal, Paris, for the mere price of the freight.
The pitch fork, a true natural growth, is a remarkable example of peanut ingenuity and resourcefulness. During its growing stage of seven years, three prongs of hickory roots areCaused to grow together to form the handle of the fork. Of course, tough, touchy wood plates in nuts are used for plucking roses off the women in the perfume factories of France, France.
These roses are used to make "Otoe of Rose" perfume oil. At the end of years the fank-shaked mul-
bark trees are cut and peeled of their bark. They are then tied into shape and tempered by drying in a heated oven. Due to the intense decrease in the number of annoying crevices since the morning prune have hung over his desk.
Speech Students Give Information And Advice
Would you like to know about "Overexamining the Odds," the importance of "Driving Carefully." The "Qualifications of a High School Coach," to How to Flower a Mattress, or "The History of Pipes?" These were only a few of the 58 subjects discussed by students who took their final tests in speech last semester.
By assignment the themes were to be taken from fields in which the student had some special interest, and the variety was great to be.
Those who had traveled told of "Pamama," A Mexican Village, and "*Basking Fikes Peak Alone.*"
Speech problems were the first concern of some students. "If You Introduce the Speaker?" "After Dinner Speeches," and "Senior Midwife Hutton etc." Canada Her Audience" were some of the subjects.
**Climbing school rooftops.**
Sociological studies called on educators in Kansas City,” the People in Kentucky, “Labor Strikes,” “The Boys Industrial School at Topeka,” and “I Advocate Early Marriage.”
( Under *miliexcellent subjects* you
provocate "Minister's Daughter"
"Avoidable Death," "You Can
play the Piano," "Loan Sharks"
"Tea," "Dyche Museum," and Building a Winning Football Team* B. R.
University Daily Kansan
Official Memoirs of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
CRODMAN DALE O'BRIEN
News Staff
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-IS-SHIP MARY BUTTER
MAGAZINE EDITORS
MARGATE FRIENDS
SEVEN: DAVID CARL SMITH
MANAGER EDITOR         MARION MUNGE
CAMPUS EDITOR,        JASON PARTNORE
DIRECTOR EDITOR       I DAVID BERNHARD
NEW EDITOR           MARY K. DUMMER
SOCIETY EDITOR       MARY K. DUMMER
SPORTS EDITOR       JULIAN HARRIS
TELLTEL EDITOR       JULIAN HARRIS
MARKET EDITOR       ALAN AWKOFF
SUNDAY EDITOR       KEN POINTZLEY
FEATURE EDITOR ROBERTARY SMITH
Kansas Board Members
FRIDAY, BRAD
F. QUINCUNE
WILLIAM R. DOWNS
William G. DOWNS
JAMES C. JUCEY
MELTON HARRIS
DONALD HURK
STEVEN DAVID
CANE SHELBY
MARION MUMPHY
JOHN R. MALONE
JOHN R. MALONE
DATE OBJECTIVE
JAYE ABBEY
MARY RUTTER
KEN PENTTLEMATH
LION HARRIS
LION HARRIS
BILL HARRIS
BILL HARRIS
TOLIVER ADAMS
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
MEET YOUR
MEET YOUR FRIENDS At Your UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Campus Opinion
Our Shoe Repairing, Shining and Dyeing Is As Good As The Best — Better Than the Rest.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone 686
Cast Thine Eyes Upward
Editor Daily Kansan:
John Biddle Lawrence.
Extinct Earth, which would be most interesting to the student body, whom you supposedly represent, is the author of today's book on extinct animals. The Mystery in another editorial the exact connection he has between Stalin and Liberalism Perhaps many are still unaware of this.
Official University Bulletin
Nutriies dart at Chateaule's Office at 1 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11 a.m.am.
Chateaule is located at 578 West 6th Street, New York, NY 10022.
Vol. 34 Tuesday, February 9, 1937 No. 89
CAMERA CLUB. The K.U. Camera Club will meet this evening at 7:45 in Room 106, Journal building. Attendance is limited to 10 people. Membership of Photography - Members and others who are interested in photography are certainly invited to attend.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION. There will be a meeting at 4:30 this afternoon in Room C. Myers hall. Students and faculty members are welcome. Keith Davis, President.
FRESHMAN MEN. There will be a regular meeting of the Freshman Council of the Y.M.C.A. this evening in the Y.M.C.A. office, at 7 clock—Don Vourbesch, Chairman of Freshman Council.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club will hold its regular meeting this afternoon at the Home Management House. Initiation of new office equipment at 3:30 - 5:30. Grand Crown Vice-president.
WORLD AFFAIRS COMMISSION. There will be a meeting of the World Affairs Commission on Hunter Harrison will tell of the recent convention she attended in Chicago and will attend-Gevene Landrith.
KAPPA PHI: There will be a pot-luck supper at 5:15. Tumulta Pinneo.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL. There will be a meeting of the Men's Student Council tomorrow night at eight o'clock in the Pine Room—William Zupanec, Secretary.
KFUKU ANGUNCOER YTROUTS! Anfouncer travots for Station KFKU have been scheduled for Wednesday evening, Feb. 10, at 7:30: Freshmen and sophomores are especially urged to attend. Entired persons please see Miss Seaman, Room 169, attending 11 a.m. and 12:30 noon today—Mildred Seaman.
QUACK CLUB: Quack Club will hold tryouts for all women interested. Wednesday, Feb. 10, at 8 p.m. at the pool in the gymnasium and be followed by an impromptu meeting. All members moved to Marjorie Rowland, President.
PARKING COMMITTEE: A meeting of the Parking Committee will be held at 3:30 this afternoon in the Pine Room. All those who wish to appeal fines to the Court please be present - Haden Anderson, Chairman.
TAU SIGMA: There will be a dance meeting tonight, at 10:30 p.m., you will be held at that Mary Ellen Miller.
NEWMAN CLUB: There will be a religious meeting of the Newman Club at 7:15 this evening. The Reverend M. T. Hoffman will speak. Members are urged to present—June Capps, Secretary.
PHI CHI DELTA: Phi Chi Delta will meet at 5:30
Program Chairman - Milard E. Mitchell,
Program Chairman
W. Y.C.A. A ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION Dr. Margaret Dale of Kansas City will speak at 4:30 and at 7:30 today at Henry Kunkle in the Admission Hall. Her subject in the afternoon will be "Feminine Hygiene" and her evening topic will be "Glandes Hygiene" and her evening topic will be "Dinner at dinner will be served at 6 o'clock for those who are to remain. Reservations can be made by calling Henley House. University women are invited Ruth Harris, Chairman.
MEASURING MILES
by MINUTES
YOU can sit comfortably in your easy chair at home and MEASURE MILES BY MINUTES.
This is possible because the news report of the UNITED PRESS is printed in the columns of this newspaper.
The UNITED PRESS has established a world-wide reputation for accuracy and speed in the reporting of news of importance.
Through its use of all types of modern means of communication you, as a reader of this newspaper, are able to know, almost as quickly as they happen, of events occurring in Paris, London, Moscow, Berlin, Tokio, Rome, Sidney, Buenos Aires, or even the most desolate and forsaken sections of the globe.
No matter where it happens, it is only a few minutes from your easy chair through the columns of
The
University Daily Kansan
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
' PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
-an account of Mt. Oread Society
MARY K. DORMAN. Society Editor
Before 3 p.m. call K.U. 21; after 3, call 2702-K3
--services followed by a banquet, to-
morrow evening, at the Colonial ter-
Weekend guests and visitors at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house included the following:
Mrs. E, V. Gorty, Kawai City, Mo.
Mrs. Frank Stahl, Kawai City, Mo.
Mrs. J, M. Burying, Kawai City, Mo.
Mrs. Barrett, Los Angeles, Cala.
Mr. Richard Inoue, Kawai City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kawai, Monmquit City
The Delta Chi fraternity hold an initiation banquet last night for the following:
Milard Dillard, $<u>cumul</u>
C40
Anthony Oustin, $<u>cumul</u>
C40
Jon Vangille, $<u>cumul</u>
Liam Bole, $<u>cumul</u>
Bob Sawk, $<u>cumul</u>
Jon Clausing, $<u>cumul</u>
John Gomez, $<u>cumul</u>
Bretie Lee, University of Southern California student, is a guest at the Chi Omega house this week.
The K. U, Dames will entertain with a Valentine party tomorrow at 8 o'clock, in the women's lounge of the Administration building.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi fraternity Sunday included Sue Fowler, 'cumel'; Betty Cole, 'cumel' and Jean Underwood of Manhattan.
The junior group of the American Association of University Women will meet tonight at 6:30 at the home of Mrs. Henry Ahtar, 088 Louisiana street. Dr. John Iac will be the speaker.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Chi house were Hugh Haiti of Kansas City and Ronnie Way of Los Angeles.
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregations Church sorority, will hold initiation
☆ ☆ ☆
room.
Mrs. C. W. Connelley of Caney is a guest of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
☆ ☆ ☆
Guests at the Pi Beta Phi house last weekend were: Janet Roe, Wichita; Caroline Brink, 36; Doraine Humphrey, Kharnake City; Mary Virginia Bynum, Emporia; Joseph Erisho, Ekroso City; Christopher Barbara Farkey, gr Frances Jones, 36; Virginia Edwards, Kansas City.
Jane Ferguson, 33, Kansas City,
was a guest at the Pi Beta Phi house
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Baldry of Kansas City announce the engagement of their daughter Harriett to Dr. John A. Dillon, Jr., m33, of Van Buren, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mary Alice Graham, 36, of Simpson, was a weekend guest at the Sigma Kappa house.
TAU SIGMA ASPIRANTS
WILL CHOOSE OWN ROUTINE
Candidates for trousls of Tau Sigma, honorary dance security, will be allowed to select their own routine and type of dancing at the trousls which will be held tonight at 7:30 in Robinson gymnasium.
"Accompanies will be provided for use of the candidates." Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, who is in charge of the tryouts announced yesterday.
PHONE K.U. 66
CLASSIFIED ADS
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
LONG, A green and black Shutter Lifetime
Canopy patio, Peward. Call 214-89 -
99
AMMERT MAY VACANCES; For one or
two vests, Reasonable rates. Inquire
Mop Age, No. 5x, or call 2144 - 99
FOR SALLE, Three modern houses, good
repair well located, marmor. Priced
very low. Will trade for a clear farm
lawrence. Fred Adel, 1141 Valent
mount - 99
PUPPIES, Bonnie Wine and Smooth Coffee
Chouer, Shagwear, Collies,
White Limos, BRECKWAY KUNNELS,
BADIWIN, RANSAS - 100
WANTED!, Laundry work, Call for
and deliver, Call events, Mrs. Smith,
2610R
ONE STOP
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
SCHULZ the TAILOR 924 Mass.
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass.
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
Johannesburg Jan. 4, 1937
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE, 25c
PIMMENTS, any size $1 up
Phone 2353
732% Mass.
Soft Deep Wave, any style only - 25c
Plain Shampoo and Wave, with neck trim - 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave, with neck trim - 50e
Earning Appointments TURNSY AND TICKETS 941% M盛. St. Phone 5333 IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP Six experienced operators to serve you.
2x4
2x4
Just a belated New Year's greeting to let you know you really don't have any idea how lucky you are to be having some of that cold weather which blows right up your upper body. What I think is for some of those cooling breezes now, although it is not as bad here in Johannesburg. 6000 feet above sea level, as it was in Kimberly where we had the fortune, or misfortune, of spending Christmas. It was so cold for me during Christmas out of a cold weather to have a temperature of 100 degrees.
Delmar Curry sailed from New York, Aug. 19, 2016. A previous letter of his which was printed in the Kansan was sent from Casablanca, French Morocco, in which he wrote of interesting conditions in Gibraltar and Spanish Morocco. The following letter will be of special interest to those who know Curry and his keeping track of his world tour, but will also be of value to anyone curious or interested in the geographic or economic aspects of southern Africa, if which he is writing.
Below is reprinted a letter received by one of the faculty members of the department of journalism from Delmar Curry, 39, a major in journalism, who has been on a trip around the world for two years. Curry is a part of three bishops to dip by the World Letters, Inc.
SEE US
for your school and
office supplies
Expert Picture Framing
SEE US
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
PHONE
K.U.66
KEELER'S Wallpaper Books School Supplies
Delmar Curry Writes of Experiences From South Africa on World Trip
However, South Africa seems like civilization again, as it really is, but the change is even more pronounced for us after having spent such a long time on the west coast of Africa. We had a four-day train trip on the Benguela Railroad from Lobito, Angola, into the Congo. I also had a new experience when we were informed about five minutes before train time that there would be no diner on the train and we would have to get food enough for a day and a half before the train left!
XSMI Duffield containing money and identification papers. Liberal reward for return. Call M. E. Taylor, phone 1902. -89 BOYS: One壁壁, $9.00, one smartphone, $13.00, will be breakfast. $11.00 at Gargile Free. Good reception. Phone 2991.
GRADUATE STUDENTS - Room in a private home for woman student, Ideal location. Every convenience. Phone 1429. 1124 Missouri. -Missouri
SKATES AND SLEDS
"Western" Ammunition...
Skates Sharpened
Keys for Any Lock
twenty-five feet or less one inch, 35¢; three inches, 10¢; six line inches,
24¢; contract miles, 25¢; contract yards, 18¢; a dozen yards, 16¢; a hundred yards, 14¢;
a thousand yards, 12¢; the Kannan Business Co.
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
BUTTER'S SHOP
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St.
Phone 319
PHONE
12-987
Hixon Studio
Phone 41
Lobby Hotel Eldridge
Plumbers and Electricians
SHIMMONS
with an F4.5 lens. Uses 35 mm.
films. Sharp enlargements up to 8x10. Complete finishing
service, including fine grain
development and all brands of
films carried in stock.
Amateur Photography
China, Glass, Lamps 929 Mass.
ARGUS
The Candid Camera, only
$12.50
Just what you have been waiting for.
Visit Famous Copper Mines
From Elisabethville in the Congo we were able to make a visit to the famous Prince Edward copper mine. The officials in charge did things up about right for us, and we took up and taking us down into the new section of the mine where we had to crawl around like worms over the slimy loose rock. It all made the trip more enjoyable, as you might guess, and I am not likely soon to forget it. The Prince Edward copper mine in the entire Congo although there are a host of the open-pit mines throughout the Katanga district.
with spotlights on a glass-enclosed up to within six feet of them. And do they sparkle! There are more than 3000 in the display ranging from a blue-white 24-carat value at valued at $895,000 to a pile of gold. Another popular attraction is the Zimbabwe rises while the Bushman village with its 60 inhabitants mostly a la natural have also been packed them in. And at the other extinction in one of the exhibits which cuts a flee into 300 pieces, but you are probably saying what I did—so what?
Victoria Falls is a mighty spectacle. It is an age-old question as to whether they surpass Ningara or not, and not taking its sides, for to me, at least, a fair comparison is difficult. It is true Victoria, with its more than a mile and a quarter brink line and its 350 odd feet drop, is the larger of the two wonders. Yet the Rhodesian island has the majestic American falls because the water of the Zambezi is spread out over such a wide area. Victoria Falls possesses a great deal of its charm in the naturalness of the surroundings unspoiled by modern commercialism.
Anniversary at Johannesburg
After visiting the diamond mines around Kimberley and getting to see where and how they get the real ones, we came on to Johannesburg via Bloemfontein to Johnsburgh is just putting the finishing touches to a Silver Jubilee celebration which is featured by the South Africa Empire Exhibition. All the colonies of the British Empire have erected buildings to house their respective exhibitions for this exposition which has been running since January 16. While it just a second Chicago World's Fair in the way of exhibits, it does rank right at the top when it comes to beautiful landscaping. By some unknown way they have been able to keep the long sweep of grass looking almost like a flower bed and while hundred flowers flower beds and a rock garden with several lakes make the grounds a colorful sight.
One of the most outstanding exhibits is sponsored by the De Beers company, owner of the majority of the diamond mines of
South Africa Is Booming
All of South Africa and Johannesburg in particular is booming. The many gold mines of this territory which even invade the limits of this city are responsible for this note of prosperity, but its little wonder when you realize that it has been estimated that between $3,500-000,000 and $6,000,000,000 will a remain to be dig up Johannesburg has to be drained up 150,000 in five years to a figure now in excess of 500,000, while last year's new building projects alone cost $50,000,000.
COPON
This coupon is worth 15c in trade on purchases over 25c.
COUPON
$50,000,000.
I was greatly surprised to see the huge number of stores, selling a wide range of products which run the range from Heinz 27 Varieties to Max Factor's powders and creams. The American Consul here told us that South Africa is the largest market for American cars outside of the States and you see proof of it every time you step into the street. I'm not trying to do any advertising, but just as an example, when shipping strike in the State, we mark for the shipment of cars marked for ours at Johannesburg agency of Orchestra - Plymouth chartered a boat to bring 450 cars over here. All in the face of a high import duty which makes the price of Plymouths $1500 and Chrysler over $20,000.
HATS CLEANED and BLOCKED
Cut brim down, change bands or
shape FREE; all jobs guaranteed.
We meet every price to half-sale
and heel your shoes with bust
ties. We can also patching
or rips. SHINE FREE.
fib. Phone 255 — We deliver OMAHA HAT & GHOE WORKS 7171^2 Mass.
Rand Daily Wallace, of which the late Edith Wallace was once editor. It claims the largest rotary press south of the equator. It is an 8-column edition with lots of ads, mostly automobile. I'm clipping their rates just to let you know how South African changes run. In these papers to space is given in nine paperpros of the various industries or provinces of the Union. Almost forgot—one of the most noticeable features here in the Union is the use of both English and Africans, or low-Dutch, in the printing of all notices, etc., as required by law which is on attempt to keep the ill-feeling stirring from the roller of printers, because it is a great thing for printers, however, as it just doubles all orders.
From here we go to Laureence Marques in Portuguese Mozambique. From there we travel up the East Coast, stopping at Dar es Salaam in Tanganyika, Zanzibar. We are scheduled to sail from Feb. 9 for Singapore. Then to Siam and French-Indo China.
Most cordially,
Delmar Curry.
SECRETARY CONFERS WITH
LOCAL, Y. W. C.A. BOARD
The regional secretary for Y.W.
C.A., Mrs. Clara Schwiecus of Denver,
Colo., spent yesterday in con-
ference with local Y.W.C.A. cabi-
not members, and spoke in the evening to the members of the advisory board on "The Places of the Advisory Board." Mrs. Schneider left immediately after being introduced, where she will visit the Y.W.C.A. here.
Let Us Furnish Your School Supplies
NOTE BOOKS
NOTE PAPERS
FOUNTAIN PENS
INK
SLIDE RULES
DRAWING PENCILS
LAUNDRY BAGS
We Deliver
Neighborhood Service at Downtown Prices
DRUG STORES
COE'S DRUG STORES
1345 Mass.
Phone 521
411 W. 14th Phone 516
COLLEGE INN
READY TO SERVE YOU
Most Anything --- Most Anytime
SHORT ORDERS — SANDWICHES — 15c CIGARETTES
Free and Prompt Deliveru
Telephone 436
Bill Pieratt and Fritz Huey
e leading newspaper here is the
Herbert Marshall says: "...a light smoke is a joy to the throat"
A. H.
An independent survey was made recently among professional men and women-lawyers, doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc. Of those who said they smoke cigarettes, 87% stated they personally prefer a light smoke.
Mr. Marshall verifies the wisdom of this preference, and so do other leading artists of the radio, stage, screen, and opera. Their voices are their fortunes. That's why so many of them smoke Luckies. You, too, can have the throat protection of Luckies-a light smoke, free of certain harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process "It's Toasted". Luckies are gentle on the throat!
"Before I came over to this country an English cigarette appealed to me because it was firmly packed. In America I tried various popular brands looking for the same virtue. Lucky Strike led all the rest. And what's more—I soon discovered that Luckies were a light smoke and a positive joy to the throat."
HERBERT MARSHALL
HERBERT MARSHALL
FAMOUS RKO RADIO PICTURES' STAR
LUCKY STRIKE
PEL CASETROP
CIGARETTES
LUCKY STRIKE
THE FINEST TOBACCOS—
"THE CREAM OF THE CROP"
A Light Smoke
"It's Toasted"-Your Throat Protection
AGAINST IRRITATION—AGAINST COUGH
Copyright 1937, The American Tobacco Company
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1937
PAGE FOUR
K State Line-up Jayhawk Foes Thursday Night
The University basketball players are having comparatively light workouts the fore part of the week while they play on the court, everything possible to ward off "flu."
Holliday and Wellhausen were kept in bed Sunday, and Holiday may possibly not be able to play by the Kansas State game. Thursday, Wellhausen was about the campus yesterday. In the event Holiday is unable to make the Manhattan trip, Schmidt, who has gradually been seeing more and more state players teaming with Rogers. Wellhausen is expected to start at center, Noble and Pralle at guard.
Allen Burns, high-scoring forward, is probably out for the rest of the season as a result of a severe attack of flu which threatened to develop into pneumonia. Jack Miller, regular center fielder, and probably will not see action against Kansas, Charles Schierman, who played with the Wildcats at Lawrence, has been graduated, further handicapping the team at Manhattan. Howard Cleveland, football player, was hit in the head by kuttall team, was lost for the season when he broke a collar bone in the Nebraska game.
The jinx that has been pursuing Couch Frank Root's Kansas State Wildcats let up a trifle when it was found that Frank Groves, all-Big Six center, would be eligible for future games. Groves will be Kansas' next coach and the undefeated Kansas Joyhawks Thursday night at Manhattan.
However, even with these losses the K-Staters gave Nebraska a whole of a game at Manhattan recently, losing by only three points. The Wildcats are definitely a home team and they still ought for Kansas on their home floor.
The game will be broadcast over station KSAC beginning at 7:30.
NEW PRACTICE TEACHERS APPROVED FOR OREAD HIGH
Eighteen new practice teacher have recently been approved for service in Oread Memorial High School. Ten of these will teach in the social science department, three in the home economics department and other five will be distributed variably throughout the curriculum.
New home economics teachers include Mary Francis Butler, gr; Jane Givens, c37; Virginia Falky Ayers, c37; Dera Cooper Myers, ed37, will teach mathematics; Virginia Henning, ed37; Alice E. Smith, c37; English; Alice E. Smith, c37; natural science; and Maurice Kannady, ed38, physical education.
Frazier Speaks On Art
Bernard "Poco" Frazier, nationally known artist and former University of Kansas track star, criticized art at a meeting of the young people Prometheus society of the city church at their Sunday meeting.
VARSITY
home of the byronw
LAST TIMES TODAY
TWIG BEST FEATURES
NO. 1 — FIRST RUN
1 — FIRST RUN
Charlie Rugles
Alice Brady, in
"MIND YOUR OWN
BUSINESS"
No. 2. HIS LAST FICTURE
"In Old Kentucky"
"In Old Kentucky"
DOROTHY WILSON
BILL BURTON
Adolescence 15+
TOMORROW-THURSDAY
BARGAIN DAYS
10c to All
Margaret Sullavan in
"Only Yesterday
also
Sally Elliers as
"ALIAS MARY DOW"
Come Early for Seats
Cooper's Immortal Classic
"THE LAST OF THE
MOHICANS"
AUTHOR
BINNIE BARNES, BRUCE CABOT
RANDOLPH SCOTT
and a Magnificent cast
Men's Intramurals
Shows: 2:30—7:00—9:30 p.m.
Betteen will be accepted immediately at the intramural office for men's open indoor handball tournament, according to a statement by ESPN. He is expected. This will be the only indoor handball tournament of the year. According to present play plan play will start about the end of the season.
River Lake vs. YM.C.A.I on air court at 6 p.m. Beta "BV" in Beta vs. Sigma "BV" on air court at Beta vs. Sigma "BV" on air court at 6 p.m. K:K.E. or A:K. On air court
Tomorrow
Men's intramural basketball schedules for this week are as follows:
Gal. Ghosts I vs. Theta Tau on
gal. court at 6 p.m. Whirlwind
Halls vs. Theta Tau on
Hall Hounds gal. Ghosts III or
Phi. Court on west court at 10 pm.
Jayhawkers Win Over Iowa State at Ames
Pralle and Schmidt Lead Kansas Scorers to Early Lead
The Jayhawks kept their Big Six record unrecorded Friday night by defeating Iowa State at Armes, 36-26. Kansas took an early lead and was never headed. Praille with 10 points and Schmidt with eight led the Kansas scors. Capt. Jack Fleming cracks Iowa State forward, was held to three free throws by a tight Kansas defense.
Kansas        gf ft f mp
Schmidt, f     3 2 3 2
Rolfley, f     2 2 3 3
Rollard, f     2 2 3 3
Durand, f      0 0 0 6
Wellhusen, c   3 0 0 14
Galey, c       3 0 0 0
Grale, c       2 6 1 3
Lutton, f       0 0 2 3
Noble, g       2 0 2 3
Tarlik, f       0 0 2 3
The score:
Totals 12 12 13 28.
**lowa State** glf f f m
Filkeng, f 0 3 1
Roeschi, f 0 3 1
Blahik, f 3 3 1
Thomson, c 0 1 4
Poole, c 0 1 4
Johnson, g 0 3 3
Kleibenstein, g 1 4 2
Herrmann, g 1 4 2
Dickman, g 0 0 0
Totals 61415
Missed free throws: Rogers (3), Schmidt (1, Wheldenhaus (2), Fleming (3), Blahnik (1), Klebenstein (2), Poole (1), Heilmann (1)
PAINTINGS OF BLOCH AND MATTERN ARE EXHIBITED
Prof. Albert Bloch, head of the department of painting, and Karl Mattern, instructor in the department, are represented with paintings in the Midwestern Artists Exhibition opened in Kansas City Sunday.
Professor Bloch is represented by two paintings, "The Sleigh" and "Winter Night. Mr. Matterin is the big hit in his painting, 'The End of the Rain.'"
STUDENTS PREFER THE DICKINSON
25c till 7:00 Shows 3—7—9
LAST TIMES TODAY
A gay laugh and love story of
JEAN ARTHUR
GEORGE BRENT
in the dizzy doings of the dame who wanted to be ___
TOMORROW!
Green Chosen Football Captain by Lettermen
"MORE THAN A SECRETARY"
LIONEL STANDER
Direct from sensational $2.00 a
seat run in New York! YOURS
AT POSITIVELY NO ADVANCE
IN ADMISSION!
Wade Green of Bismarck, N.D., a three-letter man in football, was elected honorary captain for 1906 by the lettermen of the squad while guests at the annual Rotary club dinner to the footwear company. It recently was elected steer track captain for the 1957 season. I trak, he is a 440 man.
THE PICTURE
THE WORLD IS
WAITING TOSEE
In the 1934 season, Green played guard, and in 1953 he was transferred to end. It was he who caught a long pass, and converted it into the only Kansas score against Notre Dame in the 1935 season. He played for the team but was known as several games in mid-season because of injuries.
The Lawrence Rotary club dinner is an annual affair and was held at the Hotel Eldridge. In addition to the players, members of the coaching staff, Ad Lindsay, Mike Getto, and "Bill" Hargiss, were present.
LLOYDS OF LONDON
Fielder
BARTBOLOMEW CARROLL
SIR GUY STANDING - TYRONE POWER
Karl Klhoo, secretary of the athletic board, told the Rotarians that the newly appointed committee of athletic management is getting the spring sports under way, and that the financial outlook, dark a month ago, is much brighter. He also announced the new plan for the freshman team as suggested by the athletic board. In the past they have had to learn the rules of competing teams in order to oppose the varsity with tactics other schools, before each game. This kind of problem failed to occur in the freshmen of Kani-land which they need when placed on the varsity. The new plan is to drill them entirely on Kansas played. The "B" team is being formed to provide such opposition for the varsity.
C. Aubrey Smith · Virginia Field AND A MAMMOTH CAST
SUNDAY—Irving Berlin's Musical
‘'ON THE AVENUE''
Dick Powell—Alice Faye
Chubb Returns to Classes
H. B. Chubb, assistant professor of political science, returns to Chicago and Chubb has been confined to his home since Christmas when he fell and broke
The Dickinson has the pictures
GRANADA
Shows 3-7-9
NOW!
In This Corner
By Hugh Wire
Jack Torrance, Louisiana State's world record-bolding shot putter, has decided to trade his shot put for leather gloves. He made his debut as a prize fighter at Shreveport, La., last week by flattening Terry Miller of California in 1:15 of the first round. With the 280 pounds of beef and the long hours of practicing with him, he will make a great leather pusher as long as his manager puts "divers" in the ring with him.
ENDS WEDNESDAY
He will win you completely in the tender and beautiful story of a little boy from "Souf o' Dixie Line!"
In the latest picture of "our" Glenn Cunningham running on the board tracks, the Kansas jersey was quite conspicuous in its absence. In its place a new jersey bearing the emblems of the emblem of the University upon Mrs. Cunningham's chest. After all a jersey by itself doesn't buy any meals. Glenn has a wife to support and money talks louder than sentiment.
LAST YEAR'S SURPRISE STAR OF SONG . . .
The Iowa State wrestling team is living up to his name. The Cyclone grapplers are trying the other Big Six grunt-and-groan boys into knots. The Iowa Staters won an impressive victory from the Kansas State Wildcats, 20% to 7%. Coach Hugo Otalkalp's boys should give the title-holding Oklahoma Sooners some bad moments this season.
by BREEN
"o's pic-
BobbyBREEN
In this year's wonder picture . . .
"Way up north where the men grow big and the snow falls thick they have fun. By that, we mean the University of Minnesota students. Included on the intramural program at the Gopher institution is ski racing and
BENITA HUME, ALAN
BLAIR BEAVERS, HEINY
O'NEILLE, MARILYN
William Jackson Chain
RAINBOW OIL
WITH
May Robson
CHARLES
Butterworth
THURSDAY
3 HILARIOUS DAYS
Anita Loos' witten, nuttiest
screen scream
Plus Bob Benchley Riot
"How to Become a Detective"
Cortoon Novelty — News
—— A L S O ... Dionne Quintuplets
THEIR LATEST PICTURES WITH
THEIR NURSE AND DE. DE FOE
A N D
LATEST SCENES ALONG THE
ENTIRE FLOOD FRONT
a snowshoe struggle. Skis and snowshoes are furnished to students entering the contests. About the funniest thing in the world is a novice on a pair of snowshoes. He moves like a penguin with the gout into which he reaches the new terrain, and easily manages to dunk himself in the snow. We hate to say it, but these Minnesota "Gopher" outdoor sports in a big way.
K-Club Soon To Have Lounge in Robinson
"MAMA STEPS OUT"
A lounge, for the men who have won the coveted "K" in athletics at the University, is soon to become a reality through efforts of the "K"
The room has already been painted and the floor is to be covered with linoleum. Around the room will be hung pictures of the captains of the football, basketball and track teams. Emblems representing the various schools in the Big Six will be painted on the walls. It is hoped that the room will be completed in about two weeks.
This organization has secured the southwest room on the second floor of Robinson and is proceeding to turn it into a spot where wears of the "K" may stop, rest, reminisce, and "bull fest."
To obtain money for the completion of the room, the "K" club is sponsoring a show at the Granda theatre on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The group, The "Mana Steps Out" with Gay Ribbins in the leading role.
Wait until you hear him sing,
"BE CAREFUL OF MY HEART"
and "BURNT FINGERS!"
Stanley Morner
GUY KIBBEE
ALICE BRADY
BETTY FURNESS
SUNDAY
KAY FRANCIS
"STOLEN HOLIDAY"
George M. Flint, b37, has been appointed editor of the J-Hawk Business News which he appears at and from the Small School Business dinner in the spring.
"MAMA STEPS OUT with your new screen personality
Women's Intramurals
The following girls were chosen from the intramural basketball teams to play on class teams:
Seniors- Ruth Worley, Myrna Ernsken, Rachel Kiene, Marie Berae, Rosmarie Kiriger, Dorothy Pulley (manager), Vikram Lee Walker Frances Karlan, Lois Andersen Frances France, Frances Merian Young.
Juniors- Doris Griffin, Jean Bailey, Marion Dresser, Baker Baker Lucille Bottom, Esther Gilkerson Iolet Thompson, Johnson Lou Schumer, Mary Lou Phuster, Betty Heitman, Yvonne White, Elizabeth Noel.
Sophomore—Dorothy John Wilcus, Barbara Simpson Helen Gels, Charlotte Stafford, Theo Bralt, Alta Armstrong, Isabel Spiegel, Grace Cotterill, Katie Wheeler, Kay May Kait Lattner (manager), Ruby Creay, Jeanne January.
Freshman—Katherine Ehrke, Denise Lemonine (manager), Irene McAdo, Delos Woods, Betty Stephenson, Puth Rushbond, Lois Witcher, Caroline Gould, Kelsey Garcia, adeline Ulm, Harriet Darby, Jane Blaney, Alane Cordonier.
To be eligible to play on this team and earn an asterisk, you must appear at least two of the following practices. The practice periods are as follows: 16, Feb, 18, and Feb. 23. The round robin tournament before the classes will be held as follows:
March 2 at 8:30, Freshman vs.
Junior. March 4 at 8:30, Freshman
vs. Senior. Junior vs. Sophomore.
Senior. Junior vs. Sophomore.
Senior. Junior vs. Junior.
Freshman vs. Sophomore.
Religion Groups To Meet
Reignship Groups
Rennerpresentation religion groups of the Episcopal and Y.W.C.A. will meet this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. John Hunt, general secretary of the Y.M.C.A. to discuss "Jesus-Man, God or Myth."
This is the first of a series of four
uncusions on modern religion which will be continued beyond that time if they prove popular. The other topics are "Is Religion Creative or Conservative?" "Is the Bible Outworn?" and "Will Communism Destroy Religion?"
TODAY! AND MORROW OUTSTANDING DOUBLE PROGRAM
PATEE
A World That Said It Was Impossible To Screen It, Successes It Importable To Words To Praise It
Shows: 2:30—7:00—10:30
WEEK
DAYS
10c TIL 7
THEN 15c
FREDRIC MARCH In
"Anthony Adverse"
OLIVIA DE HAVILAND
ANITA LOUISE
At Last! The Inside Drama Behind Those Big-League Hockey Thrills!
"KING OF HOCKEY"
DICK PURCELL
ANNE NAGEL
ALSO
NEWS - COMEDY
You Mustn't Miss It!
Seeds for cultivating dollars
AS YOU TURN the pages of the Kansan, dozens of seeds are scattered over your mind. . . . That's a good-looking suit. . . . I'd like to have that radio. . . What a pretty dress. . . I think I'll go to this show. Some of these advertisements may not interest you. Others will fall on fertile ground, take root and bear fruit in some future purchase.
ADVERTISEMENTS help you to weed out waste, both in your time and money. They draw a straight line between your cash and the correct counter. They remind you that there is still one hundred cents in the dollar. And they make it possible for you to budget your spendings before you buy.
NOT ONLY THAT, advertisements stimulate your interest in appliances that save labor, time and money. They help you to keep in touch with the times. Through their products, they offer you an added enjoyment of life.
Cultivate the Habit of Reading Advertisements . . . They Bring You a Harvest of Much Usable Information
4
Contribute to the Red Cross flood fund. Leave your money at the Business Office
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A semester's subscription to the Kansas cost $1.75 Or, you can have it in 4 weeks a week for $1.75
VOLUME XXXIV
NUMBER 90
Plans for Spring Class Activities Begun by Seniors
Twenty-Seven Committee Members Announced By Childs, Class President
Twenty-seven seniors were placed on committees for arrangements for Commencement Work. BoB Childs, class of the last year.
The nine committees will begin preparations immediately for activities of the class of 37 for the rest of the year. According to Childs, the class is going to attempt to instill into its members some measure of class spirit, by beginning courses now, including for the commencement Week to start, as has been the custom for several years.
All committees will start their work immediately, Childs said yesterday.
The committee for invitations are starting their work this week, to accept bids for engraving the invitations.
The alumni committee will have charge of the several days program for the alumni during Commencement Week. The memorial committee will select a gift to be bought at the University to be delivered to the University.
The committees which were announced by Childs daily were: Invitations committee 1, Bairy Committee 2, Bevy Berry Gibson and Betty Tolien.
Committees for the senior breakfast, usually held during Commencement week, the Senior Caterer, and the prosecution were appointed.
1.
Publicity committee: Bob Kenyon, chairman; Mary K. Dorman and John Malone.
Memorial committee; Harry Eperson, chairman; Rey Holliday; Olive Adele Krebiel and Gertrude Fields.
Cap and gown committee: Hubert Anderson, chairman; Vela Markham, John Coleman and Veer Tucker.
Acknowledgment committee
Ross Robertson, chairman; Bob
Thorpe, Dorothy Heaps and Jane
Allen.
Townley and Bo Arthursburg.
Class prophecy: Betty Ruth Smith
and James Porter.
Senior breakfast committee; Les Reed, chairman; George Hamilton, Marie Stevens and Lola Edlin. Senior dance managers: B 111
Class history: Carl Smith and Georgia Whitford.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Bill Ashle report that there are so many in the Money and Banking class, he is one of the 115, that the boys sitting on the back row can smoke their pipes without the profs knowing about it . . . The class meetings are held in the auditorium of the Engineering building
Hell weck began yesterday for the Alpha Delta Pi pledges who were busy getting boys to sign their paddles, and doing some fine "Court-seying" for active sisters whom they chanced to meet on the Hill. Three of the pledges noticed Alan Aiwas wearing a new pair of Alas shoes and asked him to join their paddles in their nine rather hurt his pride when he asked if he was a pledge. Whenever the pledges met an active they were required to kneel, place one hand over their knee and recite the following verse
I am a frog
All agog
An agog In a fog
I slither and slime
1 slither and shine
Whenever I meet an active.
I snitter and snine
I oliver mv snine
The poor pledges seemed to meet most of the actives in front of Green hall.
Wincelliams. Woodrow "Toots"
Linday has been proudly confiding
in friends that he is to become
an uncle.
England Shocked By Mention of Sex Appea
Members of the K-Club are sponsoring a movie, "Going to Town With Mama" Thursday and Friday
Continued on page three
London, Feb. 9—(UF)—A radio comedian, John Hourke, was revealed late tonight as the person who shocked millions of radio listeners by referring to Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson in connection with "sex apael."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2017
During a skit entitled "Mussican Fame on Parade," one of the singers reached a chair. "We all have sex apprehension! We expectly, 'Oh, Mrs. Simpson.'"
Listeners were scandalized
Directors conferred. The British
Broadcasting company apologized to
the public and started an investigation.
Mystery留起 until Rourk
confessed he did it.
Rourke, agitated, told the press:
"The whole thing was a terrible mistake. It was not in the script. I wanted to say, in the Clause manner," Oh, Mrs. Gloan". How the manner slipped out I can hardly tell you."
ten years Daupier is a well known radio and film comedian.
"There's sure to be trouble."
Rourke said sadly, "I can only say it was an unfortunate slip of the tongue."
tongue:
John Young, author of the script
said:
"I heard one of the artists mention Mrs. Simpson's name I was shocked and astounded. It was a pure accident. I cannot any anything further as the British Broadcasting company will not allow me to do so." The broadcasting company was flooded with telephone calls from all over the country protesting the incident.
PARKING COMMITTEE HAS LITTLE WORK LAST MONTI
Because of the ice and snow last month, no parking tickets were issued to cars parked in violation of traffic rules on the campus during the month of January and as a result, no new cases were seen in the campus of the park committee yesterday afternoon. One old case was discussed.
All students and faculty members holding University parking licenses should turn in their new student id card at the University office as soon as possible.
The committee has been holding meetings very irregularly this year, and it was decided to hold meetings on the third of each month a record of the year.
should turn in their new state tax,
numbers to Miss Cook in Dean Werner's office as soon as possible.
There are a few vacancies in the
fourth zone, which is back
Engineering building, on anyone
desiring a University in this zone
in an application to an application to
Miss Cook.
NIVERSITY DELEGATES
UNIVERSITY DELEGATES TO ATTEND INSTITUTE
University of "Ys" can send to a lea ten delegates to the third annual New Citizenship Institute at Baldwin City this weekend, accorded an honorary degree to formerly by John L. Hunt, general secretary of the YMCA.
Paul Moritz, c29, is in charge of the Estes banquet Saturday evening in fellowship hall, Baker University. Members of the Mt. Orcas delegation have not yet been selected.
A meeting for all seniors in the School of Business and senior majoring in economics who are interested in business placement will be held in Administration auditorium Thursday night at 7:30. There will be a discussion on topics for for Dean F. K. Stockton in business by Dean F. K. Stockton and also are opportunity for the discussion of any questions that may arise.
SENIORS TO DISCUSS FIELD FOR BUSINESS PLACEMENT
The Kaw river, after sublading several feet, left tons of ice cakes put in lowlands and a family still maintained in their island home
The Haas family, who are marooned, were short of food but they believed it too dangerous to attempt to bring four children out over the ice jam. George Crisis, who was rescued from a similar disaster, took food to the marooned family about noon yesterday. He said he could get across the sea with ice beetles, then made the mainland. A boat was taken to the scene yesterday morning and will be available to remove the family whenever the ice melts in the chalene.
FAMILY STILL MAROONED AFTER ICE JAM IN KAW
Crop Control Proposed
Representatives of Farm Organizations Recommend Legislation
214.
Washington, Feb. 9—(UP)—A long range program to stabilize American agriculture including an "over normal granary" plan would be based on commodity loans to enable farmers to keep surplus portions of their crops in bumper years off the market and in storage for use when production fell below demand.
The representatives of nationa farm organizations, called into conference by Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace, unanimously recommended legislation based on his proposal for integration of native farmers their price and to give the public a stable food supply.
Y' Groups Will Sponsor Chinese Speaker Hero
The Student Christian Federation will co-operate with the University "Y"s to bring Dr. Y. T. Woo, prominent Chinese Christian now traveling in this country, to Mt. Oreau for Religious Emphasis week, March 14-18, according to a decision reached by the organization at its regular bi-monthly meeting yesterday afternoon in Myers hall.
Plans for Religious Week March 14-18, Are Being Made
Plans for Religious Episcopus week also include bringing Rev. James S. Chubb and Dr. Harold C. Case, pastors of the Methodist Episcopal churches in Baldwin City and Tepka, respectively, to the campu for a series of roundtable discussions.
The federation also voted to sponsor Dr. Charles Hurry, convocations speaker, March 2, on a forum program that same evening in the Meadowlands to sponsor a federation carnival dance in the Union ballroom was turned down. Bill Fleeson, c37, treasurer, reported the assessments which had been made upon the $50 budget to raise the $50 budget.
CSEP To Continue
Chancellor E. H. Lindley are mounted yesterday the continuation of the CSEP program at the University through Jing of this year.
Doctor Landry said he had been notified of the continuation of the federal NYA program by Abbey and the projects in Washington, D.C.
OVER THE HILL
Harriet Skiden, D. and Demainy Fry, S. have accepted position with the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company, City of Kern County.
Graduates Secure Positions
J. Hobert Elae, 723, has accepted position with the law firm of Wild hams, Martindell and Cary of Hutchinson.
When Earp Burns, 15, a minor bacteriologist for the United States Public health service, and is now working in the food district in Cincinnati,
Washburn Professor To Speak Here
Prof. B. W. Maxwell of Washburn College will speak to the Louge of Washington University luncheon meeting to be held in the parish house of the Episcopalian Church, tomorrow afternoon at 12:45. Mr. Maxwell will present science and history in the department of citizenship at Washburn. He author of a book on the Soviet State government in Germany.
Else With Law Firm
NOTICE
Crafton To Speak to Pharmacists
Prof. Allen Crafton of the department of speech and dramatic art will speak to the students in poetry in their weekly colloquy tomorrow morning in the Chemistry building.
41. S. Coulth, personnel director for Proctor and Gamble Soap company, in Ohio, was here yesterday for the presentation dents in chemical engineering. Mr. Coulth interviewed all students in the laboratory and asked their attention to seniors only.
Graduate in Flood Region
The regular Jay Jane meeting will be held in room 212 in the Administration building at 4:20 this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Messenheimer has moved to Kansas City, where he received a Bachelor's degree in Kansas School of Medicine. Mrs. Messenheimer was graduated from the University of Kansas with his master's degree in 32 Mrs. Messenheimer has a position as secretary at the English at Kansas City University.
Couple Moves to Kansas City
Proctor and Gamble Man Here
Beulah Pinneo, President
Another Formula For Settlement Of Auto Strikc
event, Feb. 9—(UP) Negotiations went back into conference with the frame work of a formula to end the 42-old day of General Motors strike in the hammer months before their seventy days of negotiations at 8:45 a.m.
An optimistic version of progress made last night and today was that all that remained was to dress the framing, as well as the face of both parties.
On the other hand, the small announcement of General Motors and the United Automobile Workers apparently places the conferences at an
2. The company to agree to open negotiations immediately with the UA.W.A. The union to represent its own membership as in the settlement of the recent Libby-Owens-Ford Glass company. The company to promise not to deal with any other group until it had completed a settlement with the United Auto Workers.
1. the union to withdraw尘步 strikers from three General Motors plants at Flint, which would屡失恶意 tension in that
impase:
A high neutral source outlined the proposal to the United Press as follows:
neutral and labor informants pointed out that no settlement of such basic issues as evacuation of the plants and the union's demand for sole bargaining privileges in 20 struck plants could be made without careful wording to preserve the prestige of both parties.
3. The company to be permitted to reopen the plants concurrently with negotiations with the labor union on wages, hours and working conditions.
Chrysler Raises Wages
Detroit, Feb. 9—(UP) —Chrysler corporation, one of the "big three" automotive concerns, today announced a 10 per cent wage increase for its employees, amounting to $13,000,000 to $14,500,000 annually.
Chrysler is not concerned in the automobile strike against General Motors corporation.
The new increase was announced as applying to all Detroit shop workers of the Chrysler-Plymouth Dodge and Delphi divisions of the Chevrolet.
A pay raise of approximately 5 per cent for Chrysler workers became effective June 1, and on Nov. 6 a $4,000,000 bonus was announced for 67,000 Chrysler employees. Total extra compensation of Chrysler employees during 1936 was approximately $8,300,000.
Ch. 196
Leaders of the United Automobile Workers of America striking against General Motors, hailed the increase
Ms. Stunley Ginn of Aurora, Mo., director of the Mortar Board organizations of the colleges in this section of the country, arrived in Lawrence yesterday afternoon and plans to remain here until Friday.
Tomorrow she will meet with Chancellor Lindley and attend a tea in Miss Meguiar's office. This will be followed by a Mortar Board dinner in her honor at the Colonial tea room and a general meeting.
A full program is arranged for Mrs. Ginn's stay here, including a conference with Miss Meguar, adviser of women, attending the WS.G.A. tea with the Mortor Board this afternoon; and a dinner at G.A.'s event which also will go to a show with the Mortur Board.
MORTAR BOARD DIRECTOR
VISITS HERE THIS WEEK
Professor Bloch Speaks
Approximately 150 students attended the lecture Professor Bloch gave the painter's interpretation of a painting by the man on the priest should see it.
Albert Bloch, professor of drawing and painting, spoke last night in Spooner-Thayer museum on "Looking at Pictures."
Two Students Injured
Two University engineering students received incarcerations on their right eyes as a result of falls on the ice yesterday. The injured were Lowell Eason, e'40, and Calvin Bowden, e'28. Two stitches were required to close each wound, the Watkins Memorial hospital reported.
New Members Added To Women's Rifle Team
Matches by Telegraph Scheduled for End Of Week
The new members for the women's rite team have been selected. Telegraphic matches will start this week and all women are cautioned to turn in their scores before the end of the week.
The following women have been selected for membership. Sallie Jane Bachelor, c'unc; Imogene Beamer, c'37; Mary Aline Berthot, b'38; Betty Buddington, c'40; Arnolda Burrell, c'39; Freshie Bertram, c'41; Bethra Walcott, b'40; Ruth Brown, c'40; Marjorie Frazier, c'39; Helen Gess, c'unc; Mary Aline Gorrill, c'40; Betty Judd, f'39; Mary Evelyn Kennedy, c'40; Mary Frances Kernell, fa'unc; Anna Kiehl, c'38; Leone Lentz, c'40; Arlene Martin, c'37; Mary McKay, c'unc; Helen Narameo, c'37; Mary Sawfower, fa'unc; Katherine Wilborn, c'unc; Carmen Woodson, c'unc; Jane Keilman, c'40
Those remaining from last year are: Marjorie Brooks, b37; Margaret Curd, e38; Myra Erskine, e37; Barbara Kirchbaff, b37; Virginia Martin, c37; Rachel Shetlar, c37; Virginia Starr, c38; Betty Sterling, f38; Helen Hoffman, c9; Helen Ward w38; Joan Newwill, 179.
The rite team is sponsoring a show, "Stolen Holiday," starting next Sunday at the granada theater.
Capture of Malaga Raises Hope Of Victory
With Rebel armies in Malaga -
Wed, Feb. 10—(UP) - A Loyalist request for an armistice to end the slaughter of Spain's civil war was reported today to have been rejected by General, Franco, rebel
Franco, his hopes of a swift victory raised by the capture of Maliaga and the reported cutting of the important Madrid-Valencia highway, was said to have demanded "unconditional surrender" of the Legalists' government before ceasefire hostilities.
The Loyalists' offer of an armistice came while a half dozen military courts began passing judgment on hundreds of Loyalist soldiers seized when Gen. González Quemada's relent army captured Maluña.
Large numbers of lefthands among the Loyalist prisoners were reported to have been executed by firing sounds.
'Duke' D'Ambra Speaks Before Camera Club
"Duke" D-Ambra, free-lance photographer of Lawrence, who has had his pictures in papers and magazines all over the world, gave an Illustrated lecture on the life of a news photographer before the K. U. Camera club in the journalism building has it stated he is the stated subject matter whatever and can be sold if they pack the punch and are identified by a clear and concise caption. For illustration he passed out pictures of two University basketball players with the heading "Ball Hawks of the Jayhawks." He said those without trouble to the St. Louis Post-Democrat.
While speaking of cameras, Mr. D'Ambra stressed the idea that from a commercial viewpoint the miniature camera craze that has swept the country is by a passing fad, and will go the way of miniature golf and tennis. But the camera craze also large enough snaps for the average newsletter to enlarge.
When asked about the picture magazine "Life," he warned the amateur photographers against sending in pictures with the expectation of remuneration, because the magazine is flooded with pictures. This popular magazine has more pictures than it can print now, so way should it pay for any, was the basic idea of Mr D'Ambra's warning.
This glab is sponsoring the U. S. camera exhibit on display at present in Spooner-Thayer museum, and plans to present the American Annual of Photography in March. Any persons wishing to attend should ask to get asked to be in touch with Bob Russell, e38, president.
Kansas: Partly cloudy to cloudy Wednesday and Thursday; slowly rising temperature.
The Weather
CHILDSTODISCUSS 'CO-OPS'TONIGHT
Correspondent for St. Louis Post-Dispatch Speaks This Evening on 'America's Hope', in First Series Of Public Forums To Be Presented by W.S.G.A. And M.S.C.; Author of 'Sweden, the Middle Way'
Speaks on Co-operatives
Marquia Childs, author of "Sweden,
the Middle Way," who will speak on the Public Forum series at the Auditorium this evening.
PETER TAYLOR
Morquio W. Childs, Washington correspondent for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, will speak tonight on "Co-operatives, America's Hope" in the University auditorium. The event is the first of a series of Public Forums to be presented by the Student Forum board of the M.S.C. and W.S.G.A. Childs is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and received his mass-
Announces W.S.G.A. Carnival for Feb. 26
Council Says There Will Be No Dutch-Date Regulation
The annual carnival sponsored by the W.S.G.A. will be held Feb. 25, it was decided at the W.S.G.A. council meeting last evening.
The council announced that the year it would not make another conference for dutch dating for all students attending the carnival. Instead, it will let everyone pay for the event with its sports accounts according to his discretion.
There is also a special invitation extended to all new women students in the University to attend the to be held in Central Administration building from April 20th to May 1st, although it is temporarily appointed by the Y.W.C.A. and WSGA.
Other business taken up was the election of a new treasurer for the council. Ruth Armstrong, C37, was elected to the position.
A Vocational Guidance week for women is being planned. Gertrude Field has charge of the program.
THREE HUNDRED STUDENTS
MAKE ENROLLMENT CHANGE
Last Saturday morning 363 students in the College changed their enrollment schedule, and 78 enrolled for the first time this semester, according to Paul B. Lawson, Dear of the College. The College office has been busy with all changes in enrollment. It is expected that all students will have their courses completely adjusted by Friday, Feb. 12.
LEADERS ANNOUNCED IN 'HE' AND 'SHE' CONTEST
In the Sour Owl content for the most alluring he and she on the Hill, Jane Blaney, c'40; Lucille Bottom, c'38; and Jean William, c'1盟 are leading for the women. Bill James, b'unel; Warren Gill, b'38; and Kenneth Davenport, c'unel are leading for the men.
halfton boxes are poised in all of the- Hill hangouts and downtown stores. The curtains are now illuminated and will be announced Feb. 26 at the Grammade theater.
FINE FOR LATE PAYMENT
OF FEES BEGINS THURSDAY
A fine of 50 cents a day will be added to fees not paid by 5 p.m. today, according to the Board. 2213 students had paid their fees up to date, leaving approximately 2000 still to pay.
thus 30 cents fine will be added each day until next Monday, Feb 16, after which time enrollment of all students who have been admitted to a university will Identification and registration cards must be presented when fees are paid.
ter's degree from the University of Iowa's department of English. His newspaper experience covers a period of 13 years, 10 of which have been with the Post-Dispatch.
Mr. Childs' latest publication, "Sweden, the Middle Way," was produced following a number of trips to Sweden where careful analysis of the operation of the co-operative system in that country has been made. The book is said to have considerable influence promoting the receipt of federal administration in sending an advisory committee abroad to study the co-operative movement. In tonight's lecture Mr. Childs plans to describe the nature and operation of the co-operative plan and to give a critical analysis of the system which has taken such a strong hold on the trade practices abroad. It is under the co-operative system that one-third of the retail trade accounts for 10 per cent of the international swedes are conducted. In Great Britain about a billion dollars was transferred through co-operative marketing in 1934.
Following the usual procedure of the Forum series and the formal lecture, a period will be open to discussion. Space will be provided at the end of the printed program for any questions. The Owl society will be members of the Owl society and presented to Mr. Culliid for discussion.
The Student Forum series is exclusively a student operated undertaking and should not be identified with the Community Lecture series sponsored by the University. The two student councils, acting through their agency, the Student Forum board, are in complete control of
It has been the policy of the Forum board to secure speakers of ideal qualities, individuals having unimposeded command and a superior sense of ability to comprehensibly the material at their command.
University Students Go Before Legislature
Fourteen students of the University yesterday appeared before the Ways and Means committee of the Kansas house of representatives at Topena presenting the financial needs of the University. The group had been allotted 20 minutes in which to present their plea, but they were permitted to continue the discussion for an hour. After Ways and Means committee, the stu-
The following, beheaded by Edilde Rice, '193, made the trip to Topeka; Mary Frances Martin, 'c38; Rachel Shearlin, 'c39; Harry O'Riley, 'c38; Cecil Strickland, 'c39; Tampa Bay, 'c38; bersh of '37; Charles Lyon, 'c38; George Barley, 'sp; Maurice Camann, ed '38; Phil Rapu, 'c37; C. H. Mullen, 'c38; Paul Moritz, 'c39; and Bill Gough, 'f39; Talks were given by Mary Francis Rice, 'f39; Harry O'Riley, Dan Ooress, Rae Harry O'Riley, Dan Voyrip, and Eddie Rice.
MRS. CARTER HARRISON
TO SPEAK ON WAR TODAY
Mrs. Carter Harrison, who recently returned from a conference on "The Cause and Cure of War" in Chicago, will speak upon this subject today before the World Affairs commission of Y.W.C.A. at 4:30 in Herley house.
Mir Harrison, wife of Rev. Carter Harrison of the Lawrence Episcopal Church, taught for two years at Tehaner Persia, Peria, after she was graduated from Smith College in 1932. At the meeting Dorothy Buchner, c'38, and Mary Lou Plister, c'unel, will offer a discussion of a mass meeting they attended in Kansas City Jan. 27.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1937
~
1
Comment
Co-operatives
Except for a few very outstanding individuals, as Marquis Childs will undoubtedly point out in his lecture "Co-operatives—America's Hope" this evening, rugged individualism went out with the frontier and the coming of the huge corporation. By himself the average individual is helpless.
~~
tributary or consortial.
There is nothing undemocratic or alien to American traditions in co-operatives. They are not the "Red" institutions business men who are afraid they will lose business to them would have the public believe. They are fundamentally democratic in both spirit and operation.
involvement. This fact has been the chief cause of the meteor-like rise of the co-operative movement throughout the world, and particularly of consumers' co-operation.
Nor do co-operatives result in the elimination of private property, as reactivationaries throughout America have accused them of doing, but quite the opposite. They make for the more extensive ownership of private property. In Denmark, for example, co-operatives have saved private property for the people, and have kept it from being concentrated in the hands of a few multi-millionaires as has happened in many European countries and as is beginning to happen here.
Memories of War
but
Perhaps co-operatives can also be
the American way out.
David Lloyd George has issued the final volume of his war memoirs. In it he continues his scorching criticisms of high army officials and defends his own position as a critic. He concludes his lengthy dissertation with the statement that "victory was within our grasp in 1916 or at the latest in 1917 if the strategic direction of the war had shown more imagination, common sense and unity."
tion, common sermons. There is something rather pathetic about these memoirs. They are evidence that their author is dwelling in the past. His concern is not to trace the hideous results of that war, results that he has lived to see and could well dishearse. He does not even speak of the treaty that was the culmination of four years of bitter fighting. Rather, he wants to settle the question of whether this leader was fit for high command; whether General Blank should have moved to this sector; what armies were most effective in taking a particular position, questions which can have little meaning for us now. His conclusion is typical of his whole work. He tells of the "victory" that might have been won earlier, but he does not see the mockery that word "victory" has come to be.
A man so intelligent and so experienced as Lloyd George could surely have written something more than a textbook in military tactics.
Add Racial Insanity
Berlin—Richard Walther Darree, Minister of Agriculture, has found time to write a book entitled "The Pig Murder."
The book deals with the killing of 9,000,000 pigs in 1915. Jews, according to Mr. Darre, were responsible. He refers to the affair as the "St. Bartholomew's Massacre of Pigs," a figure of speech not particularly complimentary to the Huguenots.
The book's real purpose is to prove that Germany's breakdown under the blockade of the Allies was caused by Jews, who destroyed the basis of the self-nourishment system. Germany had 25,000,000 pigs in December, 1914, 16,000,000 in April, 1915, and 9,500,000 in December, 1918.
Mr. Darre explains at great length that this was all due to "following the advice of a clique of Jewish professors"—New York Times.
Another Revolution
There is more than one revolution taking place in Spain. The government has issued a decree making women the absolute equals of men. It says, in part, "A woman when married, should be a true companion, and, either married or single, should have the same powers to discharge civic functions as a man . . .
"Any shadow of martial authority or restriction or privilege on the part of one or the other of the sexes is absolutely incompatible with the dignity which each possesses."
with the original.
This new law has come about because of the great service the women have rendered the loyalists. When the great crisis came, the women exchanged their aprons for breeches and their brooms for rifles. They forsook their sheltered homes for trenches. They entered a world heretofore sacred to man, and they made good.
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
4. An adequate building program, including:
a. Reopening of Dyche museum.
b. Construction of a medical science building.
good.
It is interesting to note that in some more advanced countries, women are still denied their rights. In France, when comment is made on the subject, the reply is that although the women do not have a voice in the government directly, they greatly influence its policies by becoming counselors to the men. While this may be true to some extent in high official circles, it acts more as a salve to wounded pride for the great majority of women. Some day they will wake up and find how their lesser halves are fooling them.
c. Addition to the stacks of the library.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
The other day in Los Angeles a duck was arrested for being drunk. That is what is known in professional circles as being stewed to the quills.
Campus Opinion
Shrinking Activity Book
Kanyon Kansur
For 25 years, the activity books have had a tendency of offering less and less for the money
This semester's book offers the least of any yet assembled. For the two bucks and six-bits we pay, we get to see $1.50 worth of entertainment. A play heads the list at a cost of 2$c to the outfit. Kansas Relays tickets for $40 good sent perhaps some 200 students. Maybe the track谋 does help advertise the school. So what? The rest of the school is going to (central) finance refuses to buy tickets that make it fun to legislate. We do the students do what the learned legislators have deemed wrong?
legislators have decided to use the anyway. This makes a profit for the Union at that. I think it is fine for them to make a profit, but why burn the candle at both ends? Mid-week dances are often a sign of weakness. Why not let the rest of the dancers pay a dime too? Then the Union would make some more legitimate profit. The dancers would not object and the sucker who cannot lose money would be going for what someone who can afford it is enjoying.
who can clutch in any hope of reform or correction we close, knowing full well that Swarthout will have his concerns and that bigger and gaucer books will claim our dollars in the future. H.E. N.M
Vegetable or Potato
Editor Daily Kansan.
Exercises
The Union Cafeteria has cracked down on egging, and we who take our empty stomachs and our quarters can do it.
Why? Why must we be limited to one vegetable?
Excuse it - FITTER vegetable OR potato. For one whole semester we have struggled along without an honest to goodness piece of meat to call our oven that time it's been, "it's hot," that or, for foreign language so-and-so or so-and-so hash. We have even done without Vitamin C, calcium, and minerals (our bones, cook, our bones) for Heaven knows a raw milk sauce is better than a cheese sauce, "they are FITTER vegetable OR potatoes. Who can eat a meal with only one vegetable?" It's cruel.
In all fairness the desserts and drinks have been good, the service is polite and as prompt as possible, and the general atmosphere is pleasant. We are thankful somebody gave us back our potatoes and vegetables*
We wouldn't say one more word about those symbolic means if they just give us a taste of what we are able to serve, or raw salad.
Nurses due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:00 a.m. on Friday, May 25th.
Official University Bulletin
ALEE. The local branch of the ALEE will meet Thursday evening, Feb. 11 at 7:30 a.m in Marvin auditorium. The program will include music and musical pictures, with opportunity for all electrical students to attend. Invited to attend, will be served - Raymond F. Harrell, Secretary of ALEE.
The ALEE will meet
Vol. 34 Wednesday, February 10, 1927 No. 90
NYA Is Being Accepted by Educators As Success of Plan Becomes Apparent
A. S.ME. A.S.ME. will meet Thursday, Feb. 11 at 8 p.m. There will be a round-table discussion engineering by Prof. F. A. Russell A. Russell engineering students are invited - Milton Russell, Vice-President.
EL ATENEO. There will be a meeting of El Atenoro Thursday, Feb 11 in 113 ad. The program will contain formal selections by Ether Eddy and a sketch presented by Philomene Bourassa assisted by Carlos Patterson. All members are cordially invited to be present—John Hoover, President.
BOOK EXCHANGE: NOTE is hereby given that reform efforts have been approved and progressed toward final approval. Feb. 10 - Edith Brown, Manager
FRENCH CLUB: There will be a meeting of the French Club this afternoon at 4:30 in 113 Ad. This is a business meeting only. All members are required to be present—Helen Cooper, Vice-President.
QUACK CLUB: Quick Club will hold truffles for all members interested this evening at 8 o'clock at the pool in the gymnasium. This will be followed by an important breakfast at the Rowsford Country Rowland, President.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL. There will be a meeting of the Men's Student Council tonight at 7 o'clock in the Pine Room—William Zupanec, Secretary.
INTER-RACIAL COMMISSION OF W.V.C.A.
There is a great importance in protecting Home Hodge
from damage caused by Dandelion Damp Holder.
SCHOLARSHIP APPLICATIONS. Students interested in general scholarships for the year 123456, or in such specified scholarships as the awarded by School Scholarship Fund, are admitted and accepted work in a woman majoring in English and interested in writing, or in foreign languages, to school scholarships make application for same before Mar. 15, at 303 B Administration building—Mrs. Fletcher Boyton, Executive Secretary, Committee Alds
Ry Eldm Torrence, c.38
WORLD AFFAIRS COMMISSION. There will be world travel to the World Affairs Commission at Henley House in April 4:30 this afternoon. Mrs. Carter Harrison will tell of the recent convention on "Cause and Cure of War" which she attended at Chicago. Everyone is urged to attend. Geeve Landish.
A decision on the part of Congress could remove nearly one per cent of the college students in the United States from school.
These young men and women are found in every state in the Union. The numbers range from 96 in Nevada to 13,670 in New York. In our state of Kansas there are 2,384 being educated through school.
Does that seem to be a violation of the Bill of Rights? Pascuas? No. It only reveals the far-reaching influence and help of the National Youth Administration in the case known as CSEP. If Congress were to abolish this program of student and (and it is not likely that it will) then 128,418 young women and women would be left behind else do with a college education.
To finance the program, $1,989,143 is allocated to the various schools each month. This is an average of a little over $14 a student being thus added. The average in Kansas is slightly higher, with a mean of over $15. Those familiar with budgets of working students work harder that amount will so a long way toward filling out the income required.
Karissa is thirteenth among the states in the number of colleges participating in the program. There 40, of these colleges, including II listed on the NYA rolls as junior colleges. The rest are supposedly full-fledged colleges, if the name is to be taken as any indication.
That there would be 32 colleges in the state of Kansas seems an astounding fact. Some of the names of these college institutions are similarity to most Kanans is any indication. Bressee College, Central College, College of Paula, Heston College, Highland College, Marymount College showed that these
really were schools in Kansas, but that most of them were rated as offering only two years of work. Despite the fact that there are little known schools, some have been established for many years. One, Highland College, is among the schools to be opened in the state. It was started in 1858. Several others also go back to the nineteenth century as their opening date.
date.
Despite the large number of schools and the high average pay for each student, Kansas has a larger percentage of its total students on the rolls of NVA than the statewide average in Kansas. Students sit at the point of one student in five holding one of these governmentally financed positions.
This may be due to the fact that Kawasan was one of the first states to cooperate on this phase of the Works Program. Some of the educators in various other states were dubious at first because they thought it meant the start toward Federal control of education. The attitude of these educators is now changed, the change being explained by Aubrey Williams, executive director of the NYA, who says:
"It is in secret that the Nationa Youth Administration was regarded with sleepsician by some educators when it was established in the summer of 1953. Pears were expressed that it was an 'opening wedge' to award ultimate Federal control of the educational system.
"Such fears have been allayed completely as the program has developed. The NXA has not interfered in any way whatever will matters of curricula or administration, and the actual working of the program in each institution has been left almost entirely in the hands of the institution's officers." "The approximately 9 faculty members of the accredited college
and universities in the country have adopted this program as a means of assistance to students of limited means, is adequate testimony of its success.
With such an acceptance by the leading educators it would seem that it is likely that year by year students will continue to be helped by the NYA. Otherwise it will mean nothing less than hundreds of thousands the opportunity of attending college in the future.
The Roving Reporter
Conducted by
J. Bradfield
In view of the need for prepping the masses of the camps for the new season we have asked several gentlemen around the Hill what they most disliked in their women. Their answers, while not being orignes of Emily Post, are illuminating.
Edward Boucher, cured, "Gar
rulenness." We hope he means
what we think he means. He had a
rather wague look in his eye
Mark Dubach, c37. "I dislike deciit, all women have it." Which forces us to remark, so what?
Rollo Nackles. While he can't quote him, it is rumored that he detests gum chewing. Harmful to digest, no doubt.
Uncle Jimmy Green, "Ummodest ative." We gathered this from the baleful cast that comes over his family's riding, lurking among living body passions.
Joe Myers, cured, "Hair mousser
uppers and our blower inners." He is
objective to types raber than he is
objective to types sincerely. The expression is nevertheless sincere.
We accorded a few sad-faced men who delivered themselves of onions but then requested an offer of bread and we told them they are too hopeless to appreciate they are
change anyway. Next we will let the women suggest masculine reforms.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSA
LAWRENCE, KANSA
PUBLISHER DALI O'BRIEN
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-IN-CREW
Editorial Staff
MARY RUTTER
ASSEMBLE EDITOR
STEVEN DAVID CARL SMITH
News Staff
MARKSHADOW EDITOR           MARSON MONNIE
CAMERAS EDITORS            JANE DAYSTEPHER
NEWS EDITOR               JANE DAYSTEPHER
SNOWY EDITOR              MARY K. DOMAN
SNOWY EDITOR              PEDRO HERRICK
TOTALGROWTH EDITOR       JANE JASEK
MARCELD EDITOR            J. LOUIS RUMO
AUTHOR                   ANTHEIL
KINES EDITOR             KENNY KOWATZ
ONDAY EDITOR
EASTER EDITOR
ROSEMARY SMITH
FORTUN BLAU
T. FENNANT BROWN
I. FEDRIZION T. GREYMAN
WILLIAM R. DOWNS
WILLIAM GILLE
JOHN POKINGHORN
ARCEL HALDAMAN-JUSTUS
MICHEL HARLAN
MICHAEL HARLAN
JR. HOWARD RICO
J.R. HOWARD RICO
STEVEN DAVID
CARL SMITH
BOB RICHARDSON
PHILLIP SEVENTON
Business Stage
BUSINESS MEM., F. QUINTENN BROWN
ASSTANT, TELYON CARTER
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
*Telephone: 718-256-3400*
College Publications N. Y.
240 ADM DOWN AVE. N. Y.
Covington + Boston BAY FRONTAGE
LAND AND LEASE + PORTLAND + BEATRUM
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910; at the post office at Lawrence, Kau.
SPECIAL DISHES During LENT THE NEW BRICK'S "ON THE HILL" PHONE 50 WE DELIVER
PHONE 50 — WE DELIVER
MEASURING MILES
by MINUTES
YOU can sit comfortably in your easy chair at home and MEASURE MILES BY MINUTES.
This is possible because the news report of the UNITED PRESS is printed in the columns of this newspaper.
The UNITED PRESS has established a world-wide reputation for accuracy and speed in the reporting of news of importance.
Through its use of all types of modern means of communication you, as a reader of this newspaper, are able to know, almost as quickly as they happen, of events occurring in Paris, London, Moscow, Berlin, Tokio, Rome, Sidney, Buenos Aires, or even the most desolate and forsaken sections of the globe.
No matter where it happens, it is only a few minutes from your easy chair through the columns of
The
University Daily Kansan
K
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
.
MARY K. DORMAN, Society Editor
Boy 3, p. 106; KU 2, U23; 1202-832
Tau Sigma announces the pledging [te]
of Fern Hill, c'40.
Fri Beta Phi society announces the marriage of Ethete Jane Stephenson, 35, of Coffeeville, to Robert Ralph Have, 31, of Independence, on Sunday, Pole in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. of the Sigma Chi fraternity.
Don McMorran, c. 39, has been elected secretary and so-called chairman of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
D
Miss Maxine McGee of Parker, and Jack Wutfechel, 25, were married last week in Carruth. Mr. Windelfeld met Ms. Wutfechel in the backpack and company in Kansas City.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delt, Tau Delin featernity include Helen Kruge, c:79; Fay Sweland, c:unch Earnestine Menges, c:40, and Cordey Menges.
Y.W.C.A. will sponsor the W.S.G.A.
tea this afternoon in the Women's
lounge of the Administration building,
from 3:20 to 5:30. Dorothy Trek-
ley, c38, and Carolyn Balley, fa37
will be in charge.
Kappa Alpha Theta activity announces the pledging of Catherine Heinrich, curel, and Joyce Better, curel.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority entertained the Sigma Phi Epsilon fra
ternity with an hour of dancing last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
PHONE K.U. 66
Jim Raport, University boxing instructor and coach of the fencing team, is enjoying unusual success as coach of the Haskell Institute Golden Glove boxing team.
After his Indian protégé won six divisions of the Topeka Golden Gloves district championships, Raport was appointed coach of the entire group of winners, which represent Topeka High School of champions now being held in Kansas City. Monday evening Coach Raport's men won 12 out of 14 rounds at Kansas City. All of the Haskell Braves went through to the quarter finals. The winners in each division of this tournament will be eligible to compete in the national Golden Glove championships to be held at Chicago.
CLASSIFIED ADS
APARTMENT VACANCES: For one or two days, Reasonable rates. Moody May, Apr. 16, or call 2144. .90
FOR SALE! Modern homes, good repair will feature well-constructed new campus. Price low now. Will trade for a great deal at Lawrences. Trust Jack. 1414 W. 75th St. NY, NY 10026
BOYS: One double, 19.00, one double,
411.60, will run single, Breakfast 11.00
per week if dressed, Garbage free, Good
location. Phone 229-11 - .94
ONE STOP
Indian Boxers Successful in Golden Gloves Tournament
PUPPINS: Boston Ware and Smooth Fox
Territory; Temecula, Shipperidge; Collier
White Palmieri; BROOKWAY KENNESIS
BAYDINN, BAYWANS — 100
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
Proctor Ritchie, e29, has been elected president of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
SCHULZ the TAILOR 924 Mass.
7321½ Mass. Phone 2353
Fi Beta Phi hold pledging services
tuesday afternoon for Betty Bond,
39.
743 Mass.
Raport Coaches Haske<sup>1</sup>
2.
Kappa Sigma infaternity will hold its annual Black and White formal at the chapter house Friday night.
ABE WOLFSON
Soft Deep Wave, any style only - - - - - - - - 25c Plain Shampoo and Wave, with neck trim - - - - - - - - 35c Oil Shampoo and Wave, with neck trim - - - - - - - - 50r
Evening Appointments
Thursdays and Thursdays
SHAMGOO and FINGER WAVE, 25c
PLUMANENTS, any style $1 up
9411 Mass. St. Phone 533
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
For additional information visit www.ivasbeautyshop.com
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
for your school and office supplies
Expert Picture Framing
SEE US
PHONE K.U.66
KEELER'S
Wallpaper Books
School Supplies
LOST: Lady's brown insulated mug bag in Lostland, Monday morn. The big container money and identification card. Will be missing. Wallet 602, Great Dear Sister, Roward. Reward.
GRADATE STUDENTS - Room in a private home for woman student, ideal location. Every convenience. Phone 1429 1124 Mississippi - 84
SKATES AND SLEEDS
“Western” Ammunition.
Skates Sharpened
Keys for Any Lock
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
9 20-22 Mass.
PHONE
12-987
Plumbers and Electricians
SHIMMONS
China, Glass. Lamps
929 Mass.
with an F4.5 lens. Uses 35 mm
films. Sharp enlargements up
to 8x10. Complete finishing
service, including fine grain
development and all brands of
films carried in stock.
Amateur Photography
Jr
ARGUS
The Candid Camera, only
$12.50
Hixon Studio
Phone 41
Lobby Hotel Eldridge
Just what you have been waiting for.
M.S.C. May Continue Their Fancy Bickering
Secretary Zapurca's refusal to accept the petition of Brice Ballard, ph38, to fill the Pharmacy vacancy in the Men's Student Council will again be brought before that body tonight when Zapurca presents a report of the arbitrator's decision on the case.
Report of Arbitrator's Decision On Case By Zuananee
The constitution demands that a petition for fulfillment of a vacancy be submitted at least three days before the next meeting of the Council. However Zupanee published an announcement in the Kansan stating that the latest date of acceptance would be Jan. 24, which was one day before such a petition would regularly have to be submitted according to the constitution. The council it was decided in the last meeting of the council that the matter should be submitted to an arbitrator, who was Dr. W. L., Burdick, dean of the law school.
/ Eyes Examined - Lens Duplicated - Glasses Fitted
A committee report on a co-operative book store will be given by the council. The council will council. It is though that some action will be taken on the subject.
NOLL OPTICAL CO
By Richard Martin, c'39
Women's Intramurals
839 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
All pledges and members of Quack club must be present at tryouts to be held this evening at 8 o'clock, when any woman student may try out for the club, according to Miss Ruth Hoover, who is in charge of the try-
Registered Optometrist: 18 years
--new people There will be a business meeting of members and pledges after the tryouts.
Fledges who have not passed their dives for "Minor Quack" may practice or try out the tryouts for new nudges.
The women in intramural swimming meets will be held next week. Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, announced
Twenty-five words or less, one insertion; 25; three insertions; 16; six intersections; 75; cut-offs; 27; words or less, $3 per month; $1 per month.
Three roommates were engaging in a Monday night poker game and two of them had deliberately ganged up on him. They it was two against one, but the lone gambler continued to win. One of the pair of "framers" finally gave up in disguise, pointing his finger at the player, her and mapping. "Yah, Oh, Mida!" they and mapping. "Who else turns to poker chips!"
are following groups will participate in our conference on Tuesday night; KappaGamma, SigmaKappa, KappaGamma, AlphaGammaDelta, GammaPhiBeta, Corbinalh, and Hall.
Phone 979
Thursday night the following organization will meet. Alpha Alpha Alpha Omron Pi, Watkinson hall, Independence, Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Alpha
Those people placing first and second in each event will participate in the final meet Feb. 24.
Over Royal College Shop
of this week and the proceeds are to go toward the fixing of a lounge in Robinson gymnasium. We have not heard of the drill, but it is hoped that it will not serve as indoor quarters for their annual picnics.
Sources close to the "President" (John Milton Phillips) report that the "President", who had decided to act as prosecuting attorney for the Student Court, telephoned the freshman who was to be tried and asked him if he wouldn't come over and tell him the facts of the case—but the "defendant" wasn't so dumb and asked "What the --- testify against himself when you are the prosecution?" Could it be that Philton recalled his days as an innocent freshman before making the call?
E. A. White to Return Soon
Mr. White was taken to the Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City for treatment of heart disease. After treatment he returned to his home at 1641 W. Ninth.
On the Shin--
E. A. Willey, assistant professor of chemistry, who suffered a heart attack in Price, Utah, last July, is improving and expects to be his best candidate.
Have You Tried Our "FAMOUS RECIPE" CHILI
Ray W. Chiles, chemistry lecture assistant, has been taking Mr. White's place during his absence.
Continued from page one
✖ ✖ ✖
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
UNION FOUNTAIN
10c — Bowl — 10c
Chess Now Holding Position of Honor As Favorite Game in Union Building
Have you ever caught yourself wishing you had some place to go where there were some magazines to read, or a radio to listen to, or some others with whom you could play a game of bridge? If you are one of the many students at the University, occasionally visit your week, you have undoubtedly found the answer to these questions.
The many attractions in the main lounge of the Memorial Union readily explain its popularity with the students who visit there regularly. In the first place, 16 magazines are available to them, Mrs. Burns, who is on duty at the desk during the day, says that the most popular magazine now is Life. Next in popularity are the Saturday Evening Post, Collier's, American, and Reader's Digest. The other magazine, Lifelong, can find short stories, articles, news and current events, or pictures, according to how much time he has or what he wants to read.
Radio Is Popular Attraction
The radio in the main lounge is probably the most popular single attraction. It is going full blast nearly all day, with dance music its usual program. Occasionally, a student more academically minded than most, comes along and listens to a speech on some topic, then other group drifts in and the radio is back to a dance orchestra again.
Bridge is one of the essential pastimes of the college student, but strangely enough,棋 holds the position of honor in the Union lounge. There are many expert chess players who frequent this spot and nearly every day a championship match is played. Checkers is also popular and a few games are going on most of the time, but bridge only to chess. It is up whether mixed couples are more predominant at the bridge tables than fourstones of men or women, but in either case, probably more bull sessions take place than actual bridge playing.
Headquarters for Commuters
Most of the students in the University who commute from such places as Kansas City, Topeka, and Ottawa make their headquarters during the day in the Union lounge. It is here that they meet their friends for a chat or short game of cards, or just sit and relax. Someone can be found there at all times during the day. They are also frequently at times as many as 50 or 60. Because of heavier schedules on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, those days are quieter in the lounge than Tuesdays and
GRANADA
25c 'til 7 Shows 3-7-9
ENDS TONITE
Last Year's Surprise Star of Song!
Also—Bob, Benchley in "How To Be A Detective" Cartoon Novelty - News
BOBBY BREEN
'RAINBOW ON
THE RIVER'
May Robson
Charles Butterworth
Hall-John Chiche
— AND —
DIONNE QUINTUPLETS
— PLUS —
Latest Flood Scenes
Thursday, when more students are free to stop there. The most popular hours during the day are for fifteen or twenty minutes after the classes change, when students drop in on their way home from classes or to kill time between classes.
Witty, Gliddy and Romantic
As Only Anita Lois Could
Have Written It!
THURSDAY
3 HILARIOUS DAYS
One of the most important services performed by the Union building is the meal service, and free checking service is provided from 10:30 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. Students eating in the食堂 are the ones who make the most money for their vice, but they are limited to them, while others take advantage of it when they stop there during these hours.
Another service is the travel bureau that provides rides to and from nearby towns over weekends and vacations. However, during the past few weeks, there has been a shortage of cars on the campus and so the travel bureau has not been very busy of late.
Last but not least, figuratively speaking, large groups of students use the men's lounge for meetings in the afternoon and evening. Such a setting is usually the Power-Action Committee, and many others use this lounge as their regular meeting place. At times during the semester, art students meet here and sketch furniture and decorate as part of their regular class work.
With Your New Screen Personality and Romantic Star
"MAMA STEP OUT":
Consider all these groups that frequent the Union lounge, it is apparent that it is a popular student hangout. Its many uses are built on by a large percentage of the student body. It is truly a center of student activity.
Wat 'Til You Hear Him Sing the New Song Hits "Be Careful of My Heart" and "Burst Fingers"
I
GUY KIBBEE
ALICE BRADY
BETTY FURNESS
Where Students Meet
VARSITY
Home of the Jayhawks
10c
ANY TIME
TODAY - TOMORROW
Two Big Features
ANY SEAT
No.1 — A Story That Will Be Remembered for Years
SUNDAY
KAY FRANCIS
Margaret Sullavan
John Bolcs
"ONLY YESTERDAY" John Bales
"STOLEN HOLIDAY"
No. 2 — Shockingly Different
Sally Eilers
"ALIAS MARY DOW"
Friday - Saturday
Freddie Bartholomew
In This Corner
"LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY"
REX BELL
"STORMY TRAILS"
Adm. - 15c-10c
Cooper's Immortal Classic "THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS"
BINNIE BARNES, BRUCE CABOT
RANDOLPH SCOTT
and a Magnificent cast
By Hugh Wire
Shows: 2:30----7:00----9:30 p.m.
College wrestling, as a sport, now long been regarded as sort of an outcast. If those who are responsible for making the cumbersome rules new used could see some of the dual meets held in Iowa State College conducted under new rules that reward wrestling ability and argument skills. There is so little interest in the sport as it is conducted in most colleges.
The Cyclone coaches have thrown all the stop-watchen out the window, except the one used to time the periods. "Time advantage" means nothing under the special rules. As a result the contestants quit stalling and riding, and try to get falls. There is action for the spectators. The players don't have to participate in full of the match. Wrestling is to become popular in colleges, the present rules will have to be worked over and brightened up a bit.
Professional wrestling, on the other hand, has thrown the rule book out the window along with the stopwatches. It has changed from a game of science into one of strength. The professional wrestlers today spend about three-fourths of their time using each other for tackling dummies or a human airplane propellers. Through the whole thing is a show for the crowd, it is undoubtedly a tough packet to be in the adversary professional wrestlers do not live very long. The human frame will take only so much punishment.
PATEE
Shows: 2:30—7:00—10:30
WEEK
DAYS
10c THEN 7
15r
ENDS TONITE
Fredric March
TOMORROW
3 DAYS
TWO GREAT
FATURE PICTURES
SantaTe
"MUMMY'S BOYS"
FEATURE PICTURES
A Blast of Hoove From
the Bashful Boys
"Anthony Adverse"
"King of Hockey"
Dick Purcell
Nance Nagel
One-way Round Trip and Week-end Fares are surprisingly low
Bert Robert
WHEELER WOOLSEY
AND Racket King Takes Over Cities' Newspapers
'BULLDOG EDITION
RAY WALKER
EVALYN KNAPP
The First Chapter of A Great New Serial ROBINSON CRUSOE of Clipper Island
49 minutes to KANSAS CITY
IT'S HERE!
6. OTHER DAILY TRAINS
RIDE IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT
All air conditioning. Motor, completely air-conditioned.
RETURNING
Ly, Lawrenee. , 8:41 a.m.
Ar, Kansas City. , 9:30 a.m.
Direct connections for Chicago,
arrive 8:45 p.m.
Latest design light weight
Car air cars with deep cushioned
adjustable reclining seats, gen-
tive seat comfort -completely
is conditioned.
W. W. BURNETT. Acront
Lv. Kansas City . 5:15 p.m.
Ar. Lawrence . 6:01 p.m.
Direct connections for Chicago.
KANSAS CITY
7:30 a.m.
12:20 p.m.
2:20 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
8:10 p.m.
10:25 p.m.
TODAY!
W. W. BURNETT; Agent Phone 32 Lawrence, Kansas
Convenient Parking Space South of Station.
Student Entertainment Center
DICKINSON
25c 'til 7:00 Shows 3—7—9
Sit Down 'Strikers and Floors Come and Go --- But the Dickinson Remixes --Giving Season Season --Every Season
Brought Direct to You From Sensational $2.00 Premieres in New York, London, and Hollywood! Now It's Your's! Admire Advance in Admission!
THE ONE PICTURE YOU CAN NEVER FORGET!
The smartest musical ever filmed.
TWO CONTINENTS ACCLAIM IT! EVERY CRITIC HAILS IT!
A SPECTACULAR SCREEN ACHIEVEMENT!
SENSATIONAL NEW STAR!
2016
MARKY F. ZANUCK
in things of
production
LLOYDS
Let's Go
The smartest musical ever filmed The grandest songs ever written!
LONDON
OF
SUNDAY!
'Slumming on Park Avenue'
Directed by Henry King Associate Producer Kenneth Macpowr
BARTHOLOMEW CARROLL
SIH GRY STANDING TYRONE POWER
C. Aubrey Smith - Virginia Field AND A MAMMOTH CAST
ALEXANDRA DAVIS AND BARNARD FARRELL
ON THE
DICK MADELEINE
POWELL and CARROLL
IRVING BERLIN'S
AVENUE
ALICE FAYE- The RITZ Brothers and GEORGE BARBIER
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1937
2
Frank Groves Takes Lead in Big Six Scoring
Flemming, Iowa State Star, Drops to Fourth Place In List
Frank Groves, lanky Kankay State center, jumped into the conference scoring leadership as a result of his success against Missouri Monday night.
Groves, piling up a season's total of 88 points in six games, for an average of 14 2-3 points, moved from third place to top the list. Martin of Oklahoma and Burke of Kansas State are the best, however, has played in only two games, while Martin has played in five.
Jack Flemming of Iowa State, who had been the leading scorer, was held to three points by Kansas last Friday and dropped to fourth place.
Kimck of Kansas State retained his previous position of fifth place, but Pralea of Kansas forged ahead of his team mate, Rogers, to gain a foothold on sixth place. Rogers dropped back to ninth.
Thus far, 64 players have figured in the conference scoring, with at least a missed free throw or a personal foul. Nine other players have got into the game, usually for short periods, but none have scored.
Oklahoma, who has been leading the teams in the free throw percentage, lost a few points, but still retain the lead. Missouri and Kansas used the last five games to boost their percentage. Missouri advanced from .608 to .631 and Kansas from .600 to .608.
Kansas has the best defensive record of any of the Big Six teams to date. The average number of points against the Jayhawkers is 25.8. While the Mt. Oread five has held the opponents to a low score, they have scored an average of 33.8 per game.
In the first 15 scorers, Kansas State is represented by three,men
gained a forrest over the Galloping Ghosts and the Triangles won from Dale Upsilon. Chi defeated Sigma Ph Ep-Dhe.
Alabama two, non-negative three, five
State three, Kansas three, and Mississippi one
The coaches:
player gss fg ft mft gt ttl av 14.67
Groves, c, KSC) 6 27 14 8 88 14.97
Martin, g, Ok) 5 24 17 4 5 65 13.00
Russell, g, OK) 12 2 12 3 5 26 13.00
Flemming, f, ISC) 5 18 18 10 12 22 13.00
Klimok, f, KSC) 6 29 12 5 12 70 11.67
Pale, g, Kan) 5 15 15 5 7 45 11.67
Parasna, g, Kan) 5 15 14 3 10 45 8.80
Brown, m, Cn) 6 10 20 10 10 52 8.80
Hilshak, g, IS) 5 17 8 8 4 42 8.40
Frewe, g, Is) 5 17 8 7 10 42 8.40
Camelley, f, Ok) 5 12 13 10 35 7.20
Sorenson, g, Neb) 5 14 2 6 8 30 6.00
Baker, f, Neb) 5 10 10 4 30 6.00
Odile, g, Kan) 5 14 0 10 30 6.00
Klebenstein, g, IS) 5 7 0 1 5 23 4.60
Schmidt, h) 5 7 0 1 5 23 4.60
Whitman, c, Kan) 5 8 2 10 2 30 4.00
Holiday, f, Kan) 5 2 1 2 6 1 5.00
Durand, f, Kan) 5 2 0 0 1 5 1.00
Cortis, g, Kan) 3 1 0 0 1 2 6.70
Golay, g, Kan) 2 0 0 1 1 0 0.00
Kan) 2 0 0 0 1 0 0.00
Lutton, the Kansas players who have been in the games and have not fugured in the scoring are: Kappelman, Fugitt, and Weider.
Men's Intramurals
Men's intramural basketball schedules for this week are as follows:
Gollingp Ghens 1 o f. Theta Tau
on west court i 6 p.m.; Whirlwinds
v Trojans, east court; 9 p.m.; SAE '8
v Bii. Phi Gam i 6 p.m.; Bologna
Gollingp Ghens III east court; 10 p.m.
Gollingp Ghens III east court; 10 p.m.
v Phi Gam, west court; 10 p.m
Tomorrow
A.T.O. vs. Pi K.A., east court, 6 p.m.
Westminsters vs. collegians, east court,
8 p.m. Buckeyes, east court, 10 p.m.; Theuet
"B" vs. Pi Pht Delt,"B" west court,
8 p.m.
一
Men's volley ball games this week include the following:
Today
Sigma nu vs. ATO or south岸 at 5:10 pm; DTD vs. SPE, north岸 at 6:30 pm; DTD vs. SPE, north岸 at 7:30 pm; Sigma, south岸 at 7:30 pm; Delta chi vs. Beta, north岸 at 7:30 pm; SAM vs. Triangle, south岸 at 8:30 pm; Chi vs. Beta, north岸 at 8:30 pm.
Tomorrow
Theta Tau vs. Sigma Nu on south court at 4:30 p.m.; DTD. vs. DU. south court, 5:10 p.m); AE.S. vs. EP. north court, 5:10 p.m); PhGam vs. S.AM. south court, 7:50 p.m); U vs. Phi Sia, north court, 7:30 p.m).
In last night's volley ball games, the Kappa Sig. defeated the Phi Dell's Chi defeated D.T.D. S.A.E. won over the Pisai'S.AM
in volleyball hall Monday night by scores of 21 to 9 and 21 to 12. Theta Tan was defeated by the Delta Chi aggregation 15 to 21 and 4 to 21.
Intramural Basketball
Cinnamomine
Shelader, 1 f, g t f
Brileyck, 2 f, 0.3
Burtlecz, 3 m, 0
Burkeet, 4 h
Burkeet, 5 m
Gadwood, f 4 o 0
Cantonus
Lee, f      g    1   0
Fingerer, d  f. 2   1
Wannert, r  f. 0
Mills, g     g    1
Kramer, r     g    1
Baker, 1      g f f
Baker, 1      h f f
Weisker, 1     w f f
Weisker, 1     w f
Gahmire, 1     i 1 2
Gahmire, 1     i 1 2
Murcia, 1     a 4 3
Murcia, 1     a 4 3
Tucker, 1     c 7 3
D. T.D. (15)
McGeo, f 1 g 1
McMoor, f 0 1
McMoran, f 0 1
Brogue, g 1
Gilmore, g 1
Galloway, 0 1
G. Cahill 0 1
G. Elnore 0 1
271211
Official: Cole.
Flam Gam "B" (29)
Harmon, f. 0.2
Ritchie, f. 0.2
Downey, g. 0.2
Downey, g. 0.1
Goody, d. 0.0
Hermann 0.0
Frazer 0.0
Frazer 0.1
Langlumberg 0.0
River Rats (9)
River Rats (9)
Scoot, f  1 f f f
Swiener, f  0 0 0
Swifner, f  0 0 0
Sobber, c  2 1 0
George, g  1 0 1
Burlington, g  0 0 1
SLED F           ctl f1
Powell, f2        1 0 0
P.Filburn, f1     1 0 0
Herbert, c1      1 0 0
Harris, g         2 1 0
Brandt, g         1 0 0
Miyu             1 0 0
Min            1 0 0
D. Duiber         1 0 0
S. P.E. "B" (19)
Officials: Allen, Crabbe.
YJAGA/ II (11)
YJAGA/ I (8)
f 1 0
Carlson  f 1 0
Oliver  f 1 0
Mouenr. g 1
Bruce, g 1
Newberg  g 1
Newberg  g 1
Y. M.G.A. II (1)
4 1 4
Official, F.
S.A.E. (38)
4 1 4
G ft f
Barbell, g 1 ft
James, c 4 2 ft
Zieglergut, 7 1 2 ft
Kley, g 4 0 ft
Harrison, g 1 0 ft
17 4 2
Oilahi, warmed.
4 1 4
G ft f
Barbell, g 1 ft
James, c 4 2 ft
Zieglergut, 7 1 2 ft
Kley, g 4 0 ft
Harrison, g 1 0 ft
17 4 2
Oilahi, warmed.
4 1 4
G ft f
Barbell, g 1 ft
James, c 4 2 ft
Zieglergut, 7 1 2 ft
Kley, g 4 0 ft
Harrison, g 1 0 ft
17 4 2
Oilahi, warmed.
4 1 4
G ft f
Barbell, g 1 ft
James, c 4 2 ft
Zieglergut, 7 1 2 ft
Kley, g 4 0 ft
Harrison, g 1 0 ft
17 4 2
Oilahi, warmed.
4 1 4
G ft f
Barbell, g 1 ft
James, c 4 2 ft
Zieglergut, 7 1 2 ft
Kley, g 4 0 ft
Harrison, g 1 0 ft
17 4 2
Oilahi, warmed.
4 1 4
G ft f
Barbell, g 1 ft
James, c 4 2 ft
Zieglergut, 7 1 2 ft
Kley, g 4 0 ft
Harrison, g 1 0 ft
17 4 2
Oilahi, warmed.
4 1 4
G ft f
Barbell, g 1 ft
James, c 4 2 ft
Zieglergut, 7 1 2 ft
Kley, g 4 0 ft
Harrison, g 1 0 ft
17 4 2
Oilahi, warmed.
4 1 4
G ft f
Barbell, g 1 ft
James, c 4 2 ft
Zieglergut, 7 1 2 ft
Kley, g 4 0 ft
Harrison, g 1 0 ft
17 4 2
Oilahi, warmed.
All-Star (13)
Wiley, f 1 ft
Wiley, f 1 ft
Braunston, f 1 1 ft
Starch, f 1 1 ft
Starch, f 1 1 ft
Silvey, g 0 ft
Silvey, g 0 ft
Peters, f 1 0 ft
Peters, f 1 0 ft
Patrick, f 1 0 ft
White, f 1 0 ft
M.Moee, f 1 0 ft
Sigma Na (21)
g ft f
Cody, f 1 ft
Alfrey, f 3 0 ft
Dudsen, c 0 3 ft
Haywood, g 2 0 ft
10 1 7
Oilahi, warmed.
Oilahi, warmed.
Oilahi, warmed.
Oilahi, warmed.
Oilahi, warmed.
Oilahi, warmed.
Oilahi, warmed.
Oilahi, warmed.
Oilahi, warmed.
Oilahi, warmed.
Oilahi, warmed.
Oilahi, warmed.
Oilahi, warmed.
Oilahi, warmed.
Oilahi, warmed.
Oilahi, warmed.
Oilahi, warmed.
Oilahi, warmed.
Oilahi, warmed.
Oilahi, warmed.
Oilahi, warmed.
Oilahi, warmed.
M.Moee, f 1 0 ft
Official: McEnroe.
Jayhawks To Enter A Team In Baseball
Kansas will be represented by a baseball team this spring for the first time since the season of 1931. This was the decision of the athletic board announced yesterday by the chairman, Prof. W. W. Davis.
In 1931, the last season, Kansas was fourth in the Big Six standings with 4 games won and 5 games lost. In the past few years Iowa State and Oklahoma seem to have had a strangle hold on the conference baseball race. In 1934 Iowa State won the title.
A schedule of 14 games with conference opponents has been drawn up, opening on April 16, at the time of the Kansas Relays, with a two-game series against Iowa State here. Ad Lindsey, varsity football coach, will double up in his first home team. Lindsey was a baseball as well as a football star back in his college and his A.E. F days.
Jayhawkers Prepare For Game With K-State
rme home games will be played on the football practice field. Bleachers and a suitable backstop will be built
Allen Works for Defense
To Stop Scoring
Wildcats
Doctor Allen and his Jayahawkers are working especially this week to stop Frank Groves, Ed Klimek and Homer Weste, high scorers of the K-State Wildcats who will tomorrow the Kansans at Manhattan watch them.
The conference-leading Jawahors are in good shape after completing the first half of their schedule undefeated. Allen will stick with his lineup of Rogers and Holliday or Schmidt at forwards, Wellhausen at center, and Prairie and New Jersey guards, as a good team in Iowa State, will probably get first call, but Holliday, a spark plug, may start the game.
Allen is concentrating chiefly on a means to stop Groves, who ran wild against Missouri Monday night, scoring 24 points. Groves, whose specialities are sleeper shots and tip-ins, was a constant worry to the Kansas team when the teams met in Lawrence.
It will do followers of the team no good to go to Manhattan for the game, according to Doctor Allen, because of the lack of seating capacity. Only students are admitted to home games at Kansas State. However, Jayhawker fans can hear a play-by-play broadcast of the game over station KSAC, which divides time with WIBW
GAMES THIS WEEK Tomorrow
Kansas vs. Kansas State at Manhattan.
Friday
Nebraska vs. Oklahoma at Norman.
Dean Stockton, of the School of Business, returned yesterday from Lincoln, Neb. where he addressed the University of Nebraska Phi Beta Kappa meeting Monday night. Dean Stockton also spoke at a luncheon Monday given by the faculty of the School of Business of the University of Nebraska.
ean Stockton Returns
fourth-place tie with the Missourians in the Big Six conference.
KANSAS STATE DEFEATS
MISSOURI HOKES 1971
The Kansas State Wildcats defeated the Missouri Tigers 45-24 in a rough basketball game played at Columbia Monday night. The victory moved Kansas State into a
The Wildlands were led by Frank Groves, lanky center who set the scoring pace with 9 field goals and charity tissues for a total of 24 pairs.
This is the month to take a good look around town.
You're not so terribly busy in February . . . the stores aren't either. We're all unpacking new Spring goods and "all unpacking and no chinning with the customers" makes every merchant a dull boy.
One thing we DO know . . . that if you'll get a good line on all Lawrence stores . . . ours and others . . . in February, there'll be fewer dollars go out of Lawrence for Easter.
Now's the time for you to get acquainted with this town of ours. Drop into this store for a cigarette . . . into that store for a chat. Speaking for all Lawrence stores . . . you're welcome. Speaking for ourselves . . . we'll be tickled.
Our time is your time.
Ober's NEW OVERTON STREET
THEY SATISFY
Job number
One
Chesterfield
CARETTES
LUDGERT & HYERS TOBACCO CO.
CHESTERFIELD
Job number One.. Cheste
you
From tobacco farm to shipping room . . at every stage in the making of Chesterfield Cigarettes . Job Number One is to see that Chesterfields are made to Satisfy.
In the fields...at the auction markets ...and in the storage warehouses... Job Number One is to see that Chesterfield tobaccos are MILD and RIPE.
In the Blending Department Job Number One is to "weld" our homegrown tobaccos with aromatic Turkish to the exact Chesterfield formula.
In the Cutting and Making Departments Job Number One is to cut the tobacco into long clean shreds and roll it in pure cigarette paper.
Copyright 1937, LEGGETT & MVERS TABCOCCo
Chesterfields are made to give you the things you enjoy in a cigarette...refreshing mildness ...pleasing taste and aroma. They Satisfy.
V N
9
4.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 91
VOLUME XXXIV
Marquis Childs Believes Co-ops Answer Problem
Lecturer Points Way to Economic Democracy Through These Movements
"No one who looks about with any degree of realism today can say that we have any large amount of economic democracy," said Marquise W. Childs, speaking at the Auditorium last night on "Cooperatives--America's Hope." Childs expressed the opinion that the cooperative movement offered the "best instrument of achieving economic democracy."
About four hundred persons attended the lecture, the second in a series of Public Forums being presented by the M.S.C. and W.S.G.A. Bob Thorpe, chairman of the Forum board, presented William Zupancie, secretary of the M.S.C., who introduced Childs Childs, a mild-voiced and mild-mannered journalist, thor, and economic author, held the attention of the audience during an intensive training in insulted in no oratory, appearing earnest, sincere, and convincing in a presentation of facts. Secs Lack of Economic Democracy
See's Lack of Economic Leverage. Childs pointed out that since the industrial revolution the factories an economic unit, the graves of workers have been dependent on wages paid by large industries. "We may have political democracy today," he said, "but no large amount of economic democracy." He believes that cooperatives can remedy the condition. When they operate periodically, resources, family self-sufficiency is in effect restored.
Starting, with the conception of the Rochdale plan in England, Childs traced the growth of the movement in Europe and the Scandinavian countries. It is in the latter, particularly in Sweden, that cooperatives have met with most success. In Sweden today, a third of the retail business and 10 per cent of the wholesale business is carried out by cooperatives.
In Sweden, Childs said, the cooperative has been a kind of policeman or disciplining force on monopoly "It is today," he said, "the chief factor in establishing the price level." It has been responsible for a wider distribution of purchasing power, and tends to make the competitive children childlike. The Children cited instances where the cooperatives forced monopolies to reduce their prices to a reasonable margin of profit.
Interest Increasing in America
Speaking of the future of cooperatives in America, Childs recalled the long background of failure connected with the movement here. Interest has increased in the idea in times of depression, and fallen off with the return of prosperity.
He believes that the present interest in the movement is more permanent, owing to the efforts of Kagawa, Japanese cooperative instigator, and to the encouragement given the movement by President Roosevelt. The Press of this book thinks about the idea after taking Child's book, "Sunday the Middle Way", with him on a fishing trip.
Chisha used the lapel microphone with excellent results. This is an innovation first used at the address by Bishop McConnell last Sunday night. The last half hour was given to questions by the audience.
on the SHIN
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1937
Kenneth Morris
The scene of this bisterousness was in the 11:30 English novel class of Miss Lynn and concerns John Phillips, the only man (?) in the class of 27. As chance would have it, John happened to sit next to Sally Jo Dempsey (one of the Phi girl's who must have been quite hungry judging from the demands of her interior—if you get what we mean After the three "prexy" occurred no prexy) could stand no longer and let his characteristic rolls of laughter. Miss Lynn promptly stated that the class was not a place for social activity. Now John is trying to find out since when such noises came under the heading of social activity; Miss Lynn is try-
Continued on page three
Mrs. Carter Harrison Speaks at Henley House
Cause and Cure of War Is Discussed by Delegate
A discussion upon a recent conference held in Chicago on the Cause and Cure of War" was given before the World Affairs commission it Henley House. Dr. Harrison, the Rev Carter Harrison, wife of the Rev Carter Harrison of the Epiphanial church. Delegates from 12 of the leading women's organizations were present at the convention. Mrs. Harrison was the only
"Democracy's conflict with fascism is today the greatest factor against world peace," said Mrs. Harrison, "and must be considered to determine our country's policy if we desire to keep out of war."
Merr. Harrison said further that one of the best ways our country could ease the tension abroad would be by lowering the high air riff rates an action which is underway in France, "Neutrality legislation," she said, "would in the advent of war take one of two courses: Mandatory legislation, which would mean a strict neutrality toward the United States in war; discretionary legislation, which would mean fighting with the side of democracy against democracy."
DEBATING TOURNAMENTS HELD BY KANSAS SCHOOL
More than a hundred high school of Kauaas are entered in the Kansas high School Debating League discirt tournament which are awarded this field thus for the participants of winners to come to the University Feb. 26 and 27.
The schools which are entering the debate are classified as to districts, each district containing both class A and class B schools. The firms represented are represented. The finals of the debate, which is to be on the subject of federal ownership and operation of all electric utilities, will be held in January this year instead of in March, as has been the custom in previous
I
OVER THE HILL
Quill Club Will Meet Tonight
Quail Club will meet tonight at 7:30 in the Pine Room of an oral Union building and be an new chancellor of the club is to be elected
Miss Olsen Resumes Work
Miss Mary C. O'Connell MBA
secretary at the CSEP office resumes her work Tuesday after
several days absence because of ill-
MeManis Assistant Dietician
Mary Beth McMans, '65, assistant dietitian at Memphis hospital in Kansas City Hospital in Detroit starting this summer.
Heads of Chalant,
Chuckie Chalant, '27, is the new
president of the Hutchinson Chamber
of Commerce. He took his office
at the annual banquet of the
Rockefeller Center in New York,
which is prominent in Democratic
circles in the state.
Heads Hutchinson C. of C
Two More in Hospital
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional mining and geology society. Heworth hall. A special feature of this meeting will be a lecture by professor of geology, on "The Mexico City Highway" Attendance of all pledges is required
Donald M. McGrann, c3D, was treated at Watkinson Memorial Hospital for his broken ankle which he received while playing volleyball in Robinson gymnasium.
Mary Ruth Pash, gr., is confined in Watkins hospital with pneumonia Newell to sneak
Judge W. L. Cheatham, 98, of Briak, Oka; recently introduced a bill into the Oklahoma state legislature which would abolish seven institutions. The bill does not institutions. Judge Cheatum alleges these schools amount to little more than high schools and should not be supported by the state.
sent women were initiated into the Home Economics club at its first meeting of the semester at The Laureus Turner, c39; Mary Cavayne, c39; Mary Beryl Miller, c4c; Lincoln Shoarley, c38; Dolores, Doloon; Wilson, c38; and Vera Bees, c1a. A waffle supper followed the initiation.
Would Abolish Schools
**DIRECTOR OF FORMAN**
Lee Dumont, 32, recently moved from Pampa, Texas to Marjorie Glimor Johnson, 32, currently is working as construction foreman for the Columbian Carbon company and is while in the University and now is active in A.A.U.W. and prominent guidance for high school girls.
Home Economics Club Initiates
U.A.W.A.Strikers Riot in Detroit As Parley Lags
Say That G.M.C., Officials Jeopardized Health Of Chevrolet Workers
Detroit, Feb. 10—(UP) - Sit-down strikes in the stocker Plant no. 4 retaliated against reduced heat late today by opening windows so that the fire sprinkler system would freeze and invalidate insurance.
A national guard truck carrying a machine gun was dispatched to the plant, but returned after a brief survey. The city cut off the water supply to the plant as a double precaution—to deprive the strikers of fire hoe weapons and to prevent bursting of frozen pipes.
pennsylvania
Maineville in Detroit, search for the single formula to end the six-weeks old strike to send the 100,000 men back to work progressed in an informal conference of rival parties at the sick bed of John L. Lewis.
The attackers complained that General Motors had been reducing and increasing the heat in the plant for several days, so irregularly that the extremes of temperature resulted in a dangerous danger of cold and pneumonia.
Lewis, chairman of the Committee for Industrial Organization and chief strike strategist, had what doctors diagnosed as "a slight attack of the flu," so Murphy brought the conference to him.
Across rumpled bed sheets, Lewis and John Thomas Smith, legal brain line of the General Motors conference line up, discussed a new avenue of conciliation under the guidance of James F. Dewey.
In that informal atmosphere the space efforts were taken up where they had been left after a three-hour meeting earlier today.
Murphy called newspaper men into the presidential suite of the Stater hotel and announced the murder, which continued there at 9 p.m. tonight.
Newspaper men were cautioned not to forecast a settlement tonight or tomorrow but the governor said, "we are moving forward."
"Things are getting hot," was Dewey's comment.
Mystery Billiard Expert Will Be At Union Friday
Although his identity is a deep secret, even to his managers, and he appears and plays wearing a black mask, his ability to play pocket billiards is beyond reproach. "Masked" as it appears, as he is known will be presented in the billiard room tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Marvel is a former world's champion pocket billiard player and will play an exhibition match with a University student. Following this match he will give a series of trick and fancy shots as well as instruction and pointers on how to play pocket billiards.
The "Masked Mystery Marvel" is the last of a series of three billiard experts presented by the Union billiard room for the interest of the University students. The students, in 15 cents each, holders in 15 cents each, to 15 cents in trade in the billiard room any time after the exhibition.
Regular teambuilding matches started this week. Members of the Men's Rifle Team must have this week's scores completed not later than Friday.
NOTICE
p.m.
Young People of Christian Church,
Myers hall, 11 p.m.
Fireside Forum, Parish House, 12 p.m.
Authorized Parties
p.m.
Westminster Forum, Westminster hall, 12 p.m.
Student Recital Today
Kappa Sigma, Chapter House, 1 m. m.
Friday. Feb. 12
Wesley Foundation, Eckes hall, 12
Bach, Beethoven, and Brahms will be featured in the Advanced Student Recital this afternoon in the auditorium at 3:30.
Bach, Beethoven and Brahms Fea-
tured in Concert
Delta Chi, Chapter House 12 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Memorial Union, 12 p.m.
Ricker Hall, 745 Ohio, 12 p.m. Saturday. Feb. 13
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR
Corbin hall, 12 p.m.
Vinus and Piauro; Sonata in C Minor-First Movement (Beethoven), by Mary Eta Wallace, fa39 and Clarece Bridesten, fa37.
The program is as follows.
Piano: "Sonata, Op. 26-Andante
con varizone" (Beethoven),
by Robert Glothbach, fa30.
Piano: "Rhapsodie in B minor" (Brahms), by Lila Levan, f'38.
For the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
Piano: "Suite V in E Minor-
Protec, Allemande, Courant, Sar-
abande, Passiéed, Gigue" (Bach).
by Mary Jane Bruce, 19af
All those who are interested in this program are invited to attend.
Wrecked Plane Taken to Shop To Be Studied
San Francisco, Feb. 16—(UP)—Wreckage of the United Airlines giant 21-place "Skylines" which crashed with its 11 occupants into San Francisco bay last night was towed by the company's last night in aviation negotiation while eight workers to recover eight bodies still missing.
Air Commerce Director.
Eugene Vidal, Places
Blame on Man
Or Machine
Purzeld company officials studied the wreckage while five inspectors from the United States Department of Agriculture visited persons at Mills field, scene of the crash.
The great plane was hoisted from the muddy bottom of the bay today by a derrick on a barge. The right motor and right wing were broken from the fuselage and the roof of the rabin, bad broken open.
colon. Our line company officials said that the safety belts of each of the eight passengers had been fastened but each had been ruptured by the impact. Bodies recovered were those of pilot A. R. (Tommy) Thompson, co-pilot Joseph de Cesaro, and stewardess Ruth Kimmel.
Divers working on the muddy bottom of the bay were forced to relinquish their search for additional bodies by darkness. Mills field, the San Francisco peninsula, and the south part of San Francisco bay.
Separate inquiries were begun by the Air Commerce Bureau, the San Matea county coroner and United Airline officials as to why the 21-
Continued on page three
Under the influence of the book and the advice of a great industrialist President Rosevelt sent a commission to Europe to study consumer co-operatives. What the industrialist whispered in the president's ear was something to the effect that co-operatives probably would save capital from the fate to which it was fast slipping.
A Newspaperman at Heart
Mr. Childs is a newspaperman at heart and has been one always. At he present time he is a Washington correspondent for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. His, lectures are purely side-lines but he likes to make them.
Besides writing for the Post-Dispatch he has had articles printed in the American Mercury, New Republic, Harper's Magazine, American Magazine of Art, Seribrins, Yale Review and Scholastic.
Gilivarat, Feb. 16—(UP)—More than 150 royal leaders have been executed by firing squares in the Rebels' "map up" of Malaga, General Gonzalo Guienia de Llano announced early today.
In the past month Mr. Child completed a novel concerning Washington life entitled "Calling Wash
Ken Postelwaithe, c'28
It seems now that "Sweden—The Middle Way" and its striking a responsive chord in the American public's mind, was more of an accident than anything else.
Marquie W. Childs, author of the famous cooperative book, went to Sweden to inspect a housing exhibition. He intended to remain only three days but became interested in the Swedish cooperative movement and remained for weeks to study that new departure in trading
Firing Squads Execute 150 Loyalist Leaders
study that he had. When the book was published in 1965, it met with instantaneous success. Americans were interested in any method that promised to reduce the cost of living and cooperatives seemed to be the answer.
nudged carry Quico de La Llano, broadcasting from the captured seaport, said the Loyalties were shot after being tried by military courts. Hundreds of captured officers and soldiers are to be tried by the courts.
Reliable reports from Malaga salai between 4,000 and 5,000 loyalists—mostly members of the Marxist militia and Amnesty party—were tried on charges of spreading terror through the besieged city.
Marquis W. Childs, Author-Lecturer, Proves a Congenial Conversationalist
Seek Photos of Dykstra
Ken Postlethwaite, c'38
Life" magazine telegraphed Prof. W. A. Dill of the Kansas News Bureau yesterday, requesting informal pictures of C. A. Dykstra taken while he was a member of the University faculty. Dr. Dykstra, of Dykstra in one of their coming issues and wants all pictures possible.
Former University Instructor Will Be Featured in "Life"
CLARK GABLE SCORED BY UNIVERSITY PUBLICATION
Two Pledged by Tau Sigma
C. A. Dykstra was a member of the political science faculty from 1912 to 1918, when he resigned to become city manager of Cincinnati. He figured in the development of the Ohio valley, becoming a virtual dictator over Cincinnati for several weeks. Lately he has been mentioned as a successor to Dr. Glenn Frank for presidency of the University of Wis-
Professor Dill requests that any one knowing of any such pictures call KU 143.
Athens, Feb. 11—(UP)—The Ohio University undergraduate publication, The Ohio, selected as its first subject for its new department "Wha's Through in America," Clark Gable. Under a full page portrait of the movie actor were the lines: "The virile Mr. Gable who calls itself on is something that shows his ability . . . whose ears are bigger than his ability . . . a delight to women . . . an anathema to men."
Two Pledged by Tau Sigma
Following tryouts for Tau Sigma,
honorary dancing sorority, in which
four university women took part.
Fern Hill, c 40, and Ohio
Brown, c 20, were pledged to that
union. Miss Elizabeth Dunkle,
assistant professor of physical edu-
cation announced.
ington." The novel will be issued in May of this year. The book deals with Washington figures and tries to show that though the New Deal occupies the throne in the Capitol city, the life and events there have changed not a bit from the previous regimes.
Mr. Childs spoke in Chicago Tuesday night at North Park College, a Swedish school where he taught on Wednesday and will return to Washington by air today.
Is Father of Two
A family man is America's higher-or-cooperatives. He is the father of a boy, age nine, and a girl who today is eight years old. He sent her a birthday present of some marionettes from Marshall Field Church Tuesday. He and his family occupy the office of the older suburbs of Washington.
Mr. Childs is a pleasant sort of a fellow; smooth but not slick. A rumpled collar, loosely knotted tie and an unruly bit of hair create an air of studded indifference that makes him thoroughly amused first acquaintance. He takes the conversation, holds it and makes it interesting.
Before his talk last night, in his room at the hotel, he was wondering, aloud, if he should shave before his appearance. Assured that the Auditorium lighting was so poor that no one would see him less notice whether or not he was decided to forego that operation.
As the time for his lecture drew near the interviewer excused himself on the grounds that Mr. Childs probably would like a little time to prepare himself for the ordeal.
"What shall I do," queried Mr. Childs, "just get nervous?"
M.S.C. VOTES FOR BOOK STORE PLAN
Two Ineligibilities, Two Resignations, Three Suspensions, One Election, Leave Majority an Unknown Quantity; Robinson is New Member; Paul, Murray, Raup, Meeks, Hantla Out
A resolution authorizing and requesting the Union Operating committee to operate a co-operative book store for the students of the University was passed in a meeting of the Men's Student Council last night.
Whereas, a student co-operative book store would effect a substantial saving to the stu-
BEFORE ATCHISON CLUBS
The resolution as stated: Be it resolved: Whereas, every possible means should be employed to reduce the cost of text books to the students;
After his noun address, Weiss lectured to the Social Problems classes in the high school, and later spoke at the Yale School of Education's Educational System in Germany. "
Recommend Six Law Students for Degrees
Last Night Herr Weiss talked to a private German club in Atchison.
Hanu-Ichiru Weiss, German ex-chamber student, the Kiwani club in Atchison at a noun meeting Tuesday on the subject "The Economic Situation in Germany Today."
Recommission of six students for law degrees by William L. Burdick, dean of the School of Law, and one student who dropped out has reduced the enrollment of this school from 173 to 166. There are 20 more students in the School of Law where there was a time last year, then an increase in proportion to the general increase shown by the University as a whole.
Those students who have completed their work and were recommended for degrees are Tudor Hampton Edwin Holman, Arthur Jones, Edgar King, Leland M. Quantius, and Douglas E. Shay.
COLLEGE GRADUATES ARE REQUESTED FOR POSITION!
The Alumni office of the University is continually receiving requests for college graduates to fill any position from that of college president or other university officials. Fred Elsworth, secretary of the Ford alumni association, secretary of the Ford alumni association.
Although the association does not run a formal placement bureau, it obtains jobs for many students, especially those who graduate from
Ellsworth urged alumni and students who are graduating to keep the office posted on all changes of address.
Former Students get Positions
Former Students get Positions
Five former students of the School of Business have obtained the following positions: Eber Tec, '33; and David Ferguson, '37, have entered the training sale course of William Volker and Company in Kane Bay, Mo; Gilbert Shirk, '38, is credit and operating manager for the B. F Goodrich company at Blackwell, Richard Hartington, '32, is circulation manager, and Richard Wallace, '35, assistant circulation manager for Capper's Householk Magazine in Topeka.
Observatory Open to Visitors
The Observatory will hold open house Wednesday evening. Feb. 15, from 7 to 8:30, according to an announcement issued by Prof. N. W. Storer, of the department of astronomy. Opportunity will be given visitors to view the moon and the planet Venus. The last time the Observatory was open to the public, visitors were given an opportunity to view Pelitter's Comet, a comparative newcomer in the skies.
WEATHER
Kansas–Partly cloudy to cloudy Thursday and Friday; rising' temperatures east and south portions Thursday.
Students who have not called or books which were left at the Student Book exchange in the basement of Central Administration building last week will please call for them this afternoon between 3:30 and 4:30. There are at present 22 books and $21 on hand.
NOTICE
active book store would effect a substantial saving to the student body of the University of Kansas;
Whereas, such a co-operative book store may be easily financed and housed by the Union building and because of the ultimate purpose of the Union aid in attending college, this student of student life:
village business, the desire of the students for such a store has been frequently expressed and the examples of such stores have been successful; Therefore, be it resolved by the Men's Student Council and Women's Student Government Association that the Union Operating Committee be authorized and requested to operate for the students of the University of Kansas a Cooperative book store which shall distribute all of its products above operating expenses of the student purchasers in the form of dividends based upon the amount of the individual's purchases.
After hearing secretary Zupacne's report on the decision handed down by Dr. W. L. Burdick and Prof. W. R. Maddox, arbitrators on the case of vacancy petitions, the Council moved to accept the petition of Bruce Ballard, pb38, and Jim Robin, ph38, Robinson, Pachacamac candidate, was elected to fill the vacancy.
Vet. Tucker, b27; and Normen Hemphil, c39, were declared ineligible. The sophoraome of the 1856 spring until the regular election in the spring.
Two men resigned and three were suspended. John Paul, fa39, and John Murray, t78, resigned their positions on the council and Phil Roach c38, Cordell Meeks, c38, Men Hamba, c38, been suspended will have to submit a written statement of eligibility from Prof. G. W. Stratton to John Phillips, president of the Council, before they can be reinstated as voting members of the Two resignations, two of eligibility and an election left the future majority in the Council unknown
At the close of the meeting Philips gave a hurried explanation of the committee's basis for their resolution on the co-operative book store. By placing the operation in hands of the Union Operating committee the management will not be changing with each year's change students and will be under continued control. Furthermore it will not incorporate the store which would involve legislative procedure, because the Union Operating committee is already incorporated.*
SUSPEND COMEDIAN WHO MENTIONED SEX APPEAL
London, Feb. 11—(UPI)—John Bourke, veteran comedian, today was suspended from all British broadcasting studios until March 17 for adibing "Yes, Mr. Simpson" at the end of a radio ditty about sex appeal. The punishment was announced by the British Broadcasting company which accused him of unfairly at the conclusion of a Tuesday night comedy program when the "slip of the tongue" as Bourke described it, shocked millions of listeners.
$8000 IN STUDENT LOANS
GRANTED THIS SEMESTER
The faculty committee on loans after holding session for three consecutive days, awarded the last of 160 student loans yesterday. George O. Foster, registrar and chairman of the committee, announced. The total of the spring semester grants, the largest amount ever loaned, was $8000. Students who were eligible for these loans, which are not to be used in excess of one year, were required to have been here for at least one semester and to have had a C average or better.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1857
---
Comment
To Be Or Not To Be
Right now in the senate of our own legislature, the pros and cores of child labor legislation are being mulled over. Those who oppose the amendment, accuse it of being everything from communistic to fascistic in origin.
Senator Skovagd of Washington county, not only sought to prove that the idea was the product of Russian communists but declared that lack of work increased crime. We wonder whether the senator is talking about the same kind of work against which the amendment seeks to protect children. There's a lot of difference between a boy driving a team on his father's farm and a boy working at confining, monotonous, drudgery in a factory.
Senator Don Allen of Jefferson county, in defense of the amendment gave what we thought one of the most logical statements of the debate. He declared that he'd string along with the social workers and the medical profession in their belief that present working conditions are harming the physical and mental status of the young people.
Senator Rolla Coleman of Johnson county, compared the movement to the domination of the youth of Italy by the black shirt Fascists. We think he's wrong but when the parents can't or won't help the offspring, who else but the government should do it. Are the compulsory school laws in Kansas also "opening the door to the future destruction of the government?"
Senator Skowagd in his earthy phraseology expressed just our feeling on the matter though our views may differ. "To hell with political- strategy when we are dealing with the American home." Amen.
Mavor of Flint
Harold Bradshaw is going to bring order out of chaos. Mr. Bradshaw is (or was) mayor of Flint, Michigan. He is now the dictator there. The city commissioners have delivered into his hands the responsibility for preserving law and order, giving him extraordinary powers. That, of course, is peachy, but there is a catch. Mr. Bradshaw has been for nine years an employee of General Motors.
Bradshaw insists that his connection with the auto company will make no difference. This is little short of ridiculous, for no matter how sincere Bradshaw is, and no matter how hard he tries to be impartial, it is obvious that his sympathies lie with the company and, consciously or not, it is the company that will get the breaks.
---
As a matter of fact, the very terms under which Bradshaw assumes power preclude the possibility of impartiality. The strikers have a complaint. They wish a readmission of conditions. The company officials have so far successfully evaded even arbitration. The preservation of law and order deprives labor of its right to force a hearing of its complaints. This fine phrase has been the means of depriving labor of its rights to try to better its conditions in Fascist countries. Wages are cut, the worker's standard of living is depressed, conditions get worse, but there can be no demonstration against the terms or conditions under which they are employed, for the preservation of order is a holy and sacred thing in the Fascist state. Let us profit by the experience of Italy and Germany, and value the right of labor to a hearing above law and order.
Lawrence Flood
Occasionally it becomes necessary for students who ordinarily breathe only the rarefied, undefiled air of Mt. Oread, to descend to the lower regions commonly known as the city of Lawrence. But since the recent sleet storms, and thaw, one would think that a flood similar to that of the Ohio had swept over the town. Hip boots, a slicker, and a good row-boat are positive essentials to navigate the distance from drug store to dime store. Pools, not puddles, of water streeth through vast expanses of sidewalks, so that the intrepid adventurer must climb banks of snow at the top and creep along the slippery upper peaks, until another comparatively dry spot on the walk has been reached.
One unfortunate Byrd who tried this, found himself zooming down the side of the bank, and before he could swear properly he was resting with his chin in a two inch fill of slime. He covered the remainder of his journey in a drenched condition.
The Kanman suggests some method be used by the city fathers to bail out a few million
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded variety athletic program.
2. Obtainment of student working conditions.
a. Reopening of Duche museum.
b. Construction of a medical science museum.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
An adequate building program, including:
c. Addition to the stacks of the library.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
gallons of water from the most frequented walks. Perhaps small rubber siphons could be placed at intervals in the pools, or something. It's possible that someone might have an even better idea.
Psychology In Parole
There has been a great deal of agitation in the last few years to do away with the parole system. A number of newspapers make it a point to "play up" the fact that a lawbreaker who has been caught is an ex-convict, and stories are written showing the astounding numbers of paroled men who return to a life of crime.
or crime.
In the light of these facts, the statement made by A. E. Wiggam that psychologists can predict within three per cent those convicts who will keep their paroles, is a seeming paradox.
Where is the discrepancy? The answer is simple. Psychologists are not the ones who decide who shall be paroled and who shall serve a full term. Anti-parole agitators are barking up the wrong tree. It is not the principle behind parole that is wrong, it is the manner in which the principle is carried out. A man of influence and wealth, whether he be a once-respected banker or a greatly feared gangster, seldom serves his full term. A sob story might touch the hearts of an average parole board, but it would have little influence on a competent psychologist.
A fellow in Chicago skipped his wife's face because he read her mind and claimed she was thinking of a man. It is suggested that this goes to prove the adage "the truth hurts."
It might be pertinently announced that the first requisite to securing a Co-operative book store is a little co-operation.
Add superfluities: American passports are now being stamped: "Not good for travel in Spain."
Campus Opinion
Stens With Rickets
Editor Daily Kansan:
One of the most scenic walks the University of Kansas, can be found in the winding trail that leads through Grove.
in the spring It is a green and quiet bower, in the
fair a haven of changing colors, and in the winter-
time a quiet place.
What I'm getting at is the fact that it hardly seems fair to those who enjoy the beauties of nature to have to risk their necks on a set of the most rickety steps this side of Louisiana street, which is another story.
Why can't those steps be repaired, rebuilt, or torn down and a slippery slide installed? This thing is making me desperate — cling to the roof. We're going to climb below me in the breeze. Further below, much, much further, is the ground, uninvitingly hard to offenfess, when we get up and get splinters, yes splinters. Well, how about it? Don't we who like to take advantage of short courses and get splinters coming on, Are we coming down? Or not? S. V
Official University Bulletin
Notice due at Charcellier's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days on June 10, 11 a.m.
Vol. 34 Thursday, February 11, 1937 No. 91
ALEE: The local branch of the ALEE will meet at 7:30 in moving in Marvin to present a program and picture motion, opportunity for questions. All electrical engineering students are invited to attend. Refreshments of ALEE will be served at the meeting of ALEE.
--a Spectacular Achievement!
A. S.M.E. A.S.M.E. will meet at 8 o'clock this evening. There will be a roundtable discussion of engineering ethics, led by Prof. F. A. Russell. All mechanical engineering students are invited - Milton Russell,
BUSINESS PLACEMENT BUREAU MEETING:
A Business Placement Bureau meeting will be held at 7:30 this evening in Central Administration auditorium and graduate students in economics and business interested in using the facilities of the Business Placement Bureau should attend this meeting—P. T.
SCHOLARSHIP APPLICATIONS: Students interested in general scholarships for the year may or in such specified scholarships as H. Hyde and C. Frazier doing advanced work in science, the Edna Osborne Whitcomb Scholarship for a woman majoring in English and interested in written writing, the Edna Osborne Whitcomb Scholarship for a woman majoring in make application for same before Mar. 15, at 363 B Administration building—Mrs. Flora S. Boynton, Executive Secretary, Committee on Admissions
El ATENEO: There will be a meeting of El Atenio this afternoon in 1132 at the Chateau and a skincare session by Ederle Bath and a skincare sented by Philomene Bourasse assisted by Carlos Patterton. All members are invited to be invited.
HOUSE PRESIDENTS ASSOCIATION: The House
President's Association is presenting this afternoon
to Barbara Pendleton.
PHI DELTA KAPPA: Professor E F Engel will speak at the 2016 Education Conference of 115 Fraser - Gilbert University. President.
OWL SOCIETY: The Owl Society will hold its February meeting on Tuesday at 6 o'clock in the New York Hovetter Stockade.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: All members of the Symphony Orchestra to broadcast on Sunday afternoon must be present for the rehearsal tonight at 7:30.—Karl Kueisterstein, Director.
Y.M.C.A. CARINET. There will be a meeting of
the staff at 430: Harold E. Gregg, President
Y.M.C.A., office at 430: Harold E. Gregg, President
Blind Student Who Crosses Icy Streets Unaided Has Not Yet Suffered a Fal
He hasn't fallen down yet.
And it makes us appear rather effeminate when we can't keep our feet while a blind man walks around unaired without falling on the treacherous ice.
By Ralph Bryant, c'unel.
John Utrich, c. 39, blind since shortly after birth, asserts that he has often walked on the slippery sidewalks and across the key streets, which should for a blind person be in the middle of fair weather without a midnap.
John has "read" me of the books put out in Braille by institutions for welfare of the blind and frankly admits that he is disappointed in them. He says, "I have been teachers containing elementary principles of education. The State and CSEP furnish readers to allow him to carry on his education, and he derives considerable enjoyment and knowledge from reading, issue of Reader's Digest in Braille.
Takes Notes In Braille
"I take notes in Braille," John sah in recording when he professors' lectures, "with this metal board" and stylus. "Articles which he held in his hand consisted of a needle with a wooden handle, a piece of stiff paper, and a hinged metal board on the top surface of the notebook." He used with a woom for six punches to an opening, by which words in Braille
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Official Student Paper ...
PUBLISHER ___ DALE O'BRIEN
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP MARY RUTTER
Editorial Staff
STEVEN DAVID CARL SMITH
MANAGING EDITOR  MARION MUNDI
CAMPUS EDITORS  DAVI PARTRIDGE
MAYEN MOORA
NEWS EDITOR
SOCIETY EDITOR
SNARTY EDITOR
BRIAN HAMMER
JOHN WILSON
MAKEUP EDITOR
J. JOHNWILSON
ROSEMARY SMITH
--a Spectacular Achievement!
Kenton Board Members
FEATURE EDITOR ROSEMARY SMITH
JANE BAKER
J. HOWARD RUSCO
ALAN ASHUR
KEN PORTLAND WAITT
BRIEBAIR  BLAIR        MARION MOUND
QUENTIN BROWN    JOHN R. KOWALSKI
GILLIAM GILL       JAMES POLKINGHORN
JACQUEL HAIDMAN-JUSTIN  MARK RUTTER
RICKET KENNY         JOHN R.KENNY
NONAL HOLA        J. HOWARD RUSSEY
JEVAN DAVID        PRAHVE PHARE
PHILIP STUART      PHILIP STUART
BUSINESS MOR. F. QUINTEN BROWN
ASSISTANT ELTON CARTE
Business Staff
College Publicities Representative
420 MIDDON AVENUE        NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO       DISTRICT    BAN FRANCISCO
LAUGHES ANGLES     PORTLAND     SEATTLE
National Advertising Service, Inc.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Popular With Students DICKINSON
25c 'til 7:00 Shows 3-7-9
The World Has Known No Mightier Moment— Seam Soon
NOW! Ends Sat.
No Advance in
Aviation
Admission!
LLOYDS OF LONDON
Freddie Bartholomew
Madelaine Carroll
Sir Guy Standing
Tyrone Power
LLOYDS
Continuous Shows 1 to 11
The Swankiest Musical Hit Ever Filmed! The Grandest Songs Irving Berlin Ever Wrote!
SUNDAY
DICK POWELL
Madeleine Carroll
"On The Avenue"
ALICE FAYE
RITZ BROTHERS
— And Still They Come! —
Henry Fonda, Sylvia Sidney
"You Only Live Once"
alphabet are be taken down. Sentences are "written" from right to left on the paper, placed between the pieces of the board. The paper is turned over, revealing the raised surfaces to the touch of the fingers
Claudette Colbort, Fred MacMurray "Maid of Salem"
John's "A" in his principles of speech course last semester seems to back his desire to be a radio announcer some day. Associate Professor of English at the University in speech, commends his work and believes that a little perseverance on his part may make possible his goal. Before entering the University of Kansas, John attended the Kansas City School of Music City. He has five brothers and one sister. Although he has been blind for many years, the interest and zeal shown in his hobby of public speaking and in his studies prove that John probably "sees the point," if nihilism does not do most of his student jobs.
The Roving Reporter
Conducted by
J. Bradfield
Since we do not want to appear prejudiced, referring to yesterday's question, we shall give voice to the female element on our sex. Their opinions show more one-mindedness than those of the men. The masculine debit that is almost a refrain is simply the fact that they are MEN.
Mary Lou Oliver; "Concei!!" this came after a vicious glare and was followed by an assertion that her name was Mary Smith—we couldn't keep her anonymously because of the integrity of the press.
"Margaret Babcock; 'I dillike everything.' You see it gets better as it goes along."
Patty Bishop, "Effeminity." We hope Miss Bishop doesn't deny this as we are quoting her from memory. She doesn't know for one-on-one sparring partners.
Betty F. Smith; Here is the exception that proves the rule. She awedely likes the breasts.
Jane Coates; "Oh, deah, I do detest their pipes." Do we detect calousy?
We found this in an old manuscript, Joyce Killer's "Trees" dislike men because they own dogs.
I
Where Students Meet
You are quite welcome to groan.
ARSITY
home of the joyhows
ENDS TODAY
Two Big Features
ANY SEAT
10c ANY TIME
10c
No. 1 — A Story That Will
Margaret Sullavan
Be Remembered for Years
"ONLY YESTERDAY"
John Boles
No. 2 — Shockingly Different Sally Eilers
Sally Eilers
"ALIAS MARY DOW"
"ALIAS MARY DOW"
Come Early for Seats
Friday - Saturday
"LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY"
Freddie Bartholomew
"STORMY TRAILS"
Adm. — 15c - 10c
Pi Lambda Theta to Meet
Cooper's Immortal Classic "THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS" with
BINNIE BARNES, BRUCE CABOT
BASSETT
— SUNDAY —
RANDOLPH SCOTT And a cast of a thousand stars
Law Book Compiled by Students
Edward A Smith, 137, and Virgil McLroy, 'Iunc', are compiling a book of cases under the direction of Prof. P. W. Vieselman of the law faculty. The material obtained is from the abstracts of the district court in Lawrence and the Kansas superintendent book on information concerning law practice especially pleading cases, and when completed will be placed in the law library.
Pt Lambda Theta to memorize
Pi Lambda Theta, national honor
eeducational honor will hold faculty for
him and will open its annual open
meeting today at 3:30 p.m. in
the auditorium of the Central Ad-
ministration building. All women
majoring in education are invited to
attend.
Scribe Finds Suspicions of Spring Are Unverified
And a cast of a thousand stars
Spring comes to the campus—or does it?
No. 2
That Lovable Brat Is at it Again!
JANE WITHERS
as
A scribe awoke yesterday morning thrilled by the bright dawn (it was a little late, but the nearest to dawn he had come for some time), and the twittering of the birds, those harboring of spring (it mattered not that they were the barely feathered friends who had stayed throughout the winter—it was the mood he was in).
"The Holy Terror"
with
He viewed the landscape from the window of the heated room and saw where already the reluctant snow was becoming liquid under the direct beams of the inpatient sun (pocetic that), and decided that this would be a good morning to dispense with overcoat, stocking cup, and gloves and lay bare the floor for it. He envisaged the environing air, the gentle breezes, the friendly sun (negotiating for a job with the Chamber of Commerce).
Sunday Shows Continuous to 12
Adm.: Adults 15c, Children 10c
But as he sallied forth (trite) in
WEEK DAYS
PATEE
Anthony Martin, Leama Hymns
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9:30
10c 'TIL 7 THEN 15c
THRU
SATURDAY
See a Movie Tonight
2 Big Hit Feature Pictures
You Must See This Blast of Hooey — You Have Nothing to Loose but Your Mind—
"MUMMY'S BOYS"
Bert Robert WHEELER WOOLSEY
EXPOSED
The True Story of the News Behind the News
'BULLDOG EDITION'
RAY WALKER
EVALYN KNAPP
ALSO
A New Serial
ROBINSON CRUSOE of Clipper Island
the primal stages of his mutual movement he saw a person attired in all the raiments of an arctic exploration and shivering at that. This he discharged as an evidence of the deterioration of the race—no hardly instincts, no call of nature.
But as he progressed, he saw other evidences of lingering winter. His illusions of degeneration into a maze of overcancers, spats, earworms, boots, red cheeks and noses; and he arrived at his 8:20 chilled, my death, simply chilled to the bone. Ah Spring! Ah Choo!  M.T.
SCOOP
SEE GLENN CUNNINGHAM Race to Spectacular Victory in Wanamaker Mile at Millrose Games.
NOW! THRU SATURDAY
Granada Theater
Always the Biggest and Best Show in Town
25c 'til 7 Shows 3-7-9
NOW! ENDS Saturday
GRANADA
It's Just One Long Laff---
You'll Be Sorry If You Miss It!
Witty, Giddy and Romantic As Only Anita Loos Could Have Written It!
IMAGINE!
Prefer Blondes"
The State of "My Man Godfrey"
and "3 Smart Girl" in a story
by the Author of "Gentlemen
Dustin Blender."
GUY KIBBEE
ALICE BRADY
"MAMA STEPS OUT"
It's Almost Too Good to Be True
STANLEY MORNER
With Your New Heart Throb and Singing Sensation----
Just Wait Till You Hear Him Sing
The New Walt Till You Be "Careful of
My Heart" and "Burnt Fingers!"
*With*
BETTY FURNESS
Plus—Musical Comedy Sport Thrills - News
SUNDAY
KAY FRANCIS At Her Best in
"STOLEN HOLIDAY"
Claude Rains - Ian Hunter Alison Skipworth
SUNDAY JOURNAL
FLOWERS
The Only Ideal Expression for ST. VALENTINE'S DAY Sunday, Feb. 14
Flower 820 Fone
We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere
WARD'S Flowers
"Flowers of Distinction"
ATHURSDAY FEBRUARY 11, 1927
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1 PACE THREE
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
MARY K. DORMAN. Society Editor
Before 3 p.m. call K.U. 21; after 3, call 2702-K3
Dinner guests at Corbin hall last included Mrs Elizabeth Mequrat, Miss Jemmie Wheeler, Miss Hannia Oliver, Miss Helen Woleman, Miss Nicole Sparrow, and Anderson, Miss Nellie Barnes, and Mrs Stanley Gipu, of Auroora, Mo.
The American Association of University Women will meet Saturday at 3 p.m. for a tea at the home of M. E. B. Stouffer. "America Seen Through the Eyes of a Germian" is discussed by Mrs. Otto Springer.
☆ ☆ ☆
Tuesday dinner guests at the Phi Mu Alpha fraternity house were Louis Focke, c29, and Robert Sedore, fc37.
m.
Weekend guests of the Phi Mu Alpha fraternity will include Mr. and Mrs. L, D. Landon, Doris, and Bobby Landon of Russell.
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will entertain Saturday night with a Valentine party. Betty Cranger is in charge of the decorations.
☆ ☆
Theta Sigma Phi; honorary journalism security, entertained day afternoon with a tea in the Sky Parlor of the Journalism building
Frances Stevens, e'unch, was a luncheon guest yesterday at the P Beta Phil house.
Corbin hall will hold open house tonight with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8 o'clock. All University men are invited.
Sunday dinner guests at the Chi
PHONE K.U.66
证
GRADUATE STUDENTS - Room in a private home for women student, Ideal location. Every convenience. Phone 704-948-2155.
BAYS. One double, 19.00, one room, 141.00, will rent single. Breakfast 1.30 per week if desired. Garage tree. Good location. Points 22921.
PUPPIES: Barrie and Terry on Sweet Fox. Calhoun, Colletti. Callien White, Lloydne, BROCKAY KINNELS, Baldwin, KAWS. —160
Mr. J. W. Igou, of Liberal, was a luncheon guest yesterday of the Sigma Kappa sorority.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the pledging of Helen Meyer, fa'uncl.
ONE STOP
☆ ☆* ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
ONE STOP CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
Phi Ma Alpha fraternity announces the pledging of Robert Sedore, la 37.
Phi Chi fraternity entertained their sophomore class last night at the Harlem club in Kansas City.
SCHULZ the TAILOR 924 Mass.
PHONE K.U.66
743 Mass.
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
Mrs. Stanley Ginn, section director of Mortar Board, is a house guest at Corbin hall this week.
SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE, 25c
PERMANENTS, any style $1 up
Mrs. Howard G. Norton, Wichita, was a Tuesday luncheon guest at the Kappa Eta Kappa house.
Soft Depw Dove, any style 25c
Shampoo and Wave,
with neck trim - 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave,
with neck trim - 50c
Earning Appointments
Phone 2353
732 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Omega house included Larry Calkins, c39. Paul Rogers, c29, and Deen Gough, c39.
Robert Wilcox was a guest at the Phi Delta Theta fraternity last week.
Dinner guests at the Pi Beta Phi sorority house tonight will include Joy Lawson, c'40, and Frances Stevens, c'uncel.
Mr. J. E. Irvine, of St. Joseph,
Mo., was a dinner guest of the Sigma
Kappa sorority Tuesday evening.
Phillip Pryor, of Amen, Iowa, is
nuest at the Gamma Delta
house Tuesday and Wednesday.
941% Mass. St. Phone 533
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Mrs. L. C. Wikoff, Hutchinson,
vs a Wednesday dinner guest at
he Kappa Eta Kappa house.
--for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
KEELER'S Books
Wallpaper School Supplies
SEE US
LOST: Lady's brown insulated muff bag in Library, Monday mon. The big袋 contains money and identification cards; call 866-532-2711, Gerald Dauton. Reward. -92
SKATES AND SLEDS
"Western" Ammunition,
Skates Sharpened
Keys for Any Luck
RUTTER'S SHOP
1044 W. 38th St.
Phone 319
Many Students Will Be Added To CSEP Rolls
Plumbers and Electricians
Eyes Examined - Lens Duplicated - Glasses Fitted
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
SHIMMONS
China. Glass. Lamps
Amateur Photography Just what you have been waiting for.
929 Mass.
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
PHONE
12-987
ARGUS
The Candid Camera, only
$12.50
NOLL OPTICAL CO.
"About 100 students will be added to CSEP payroll for next semester; to fill vacancies by left 75 students, % of whom were eliminated by low grades last semester." Miss Mary C Olson announced yesterday.
with an F4.5 lens. Uses 35 mm.
films. Sharp enlargements up to
8x10. Complete finishing
service, including fine grain
development and all brands of
films carried in stock.
Registered Optometrist, 18 years
Oliver Olsen's SEPE office will not know defi-
nately until next week the number of
students who will be hired for new
jobs, nor the number who were
drapped from the rolls, according to
Miss Olsen.
Vacancies Are Created By Workers' Low Grade Point Average
Hixon Studio Phone 41
Lobby Hotel Eldridge
839% Mass. Over Royal College Shop Phone 979
The new payroll is being made out today, and the CSEP payroll period is from the eleventh of the preceding month to the last half of the fall semester.
Twenty-five words or less one insention; 21c1 six 'insertions'; 106 xk insertion; 71c1 contractates two insentions; 118 xk agreement to approve at the Kannan Business Office.
Added Workers Start Today Students who are beginning their CSEP jobs this semester will start to work today.
When asked as to how much of the quota was used by the office last semester, Miss Olson said, "CSEP did not use all of the money allotted to it last semester. The big problem is to get jobs for the students. We don't put student salary, paycheck, and candidates must be eligible in every respect before they are considered for CSEP jobs."
About $2000 will be left after next week's work is payed up. The payroll will be made up this weekend, and will be available late next week.
Scholastic Record Up
**Scholastic recital Up**
The CSEP scholastic record for last semester is unusual. Mass (Mos) students worked with the 700 students who worked on the projects, only about 80 students were eliminated because of grade averages.
A straight C average is required to remain eligible to hold a CSEP job, and last spring the CSEP scholastic record was higher than any other organization's average, with the exception of honorary societies.
Miss Olsen said that the CSEP had kept at least 200 students in the University who could not have attended otherwise.
When a student applies for a CSEP job, he is haunted a blank which calls for experience he has had in any lines of work, and he is given the work for which he is best qualified
Last semester's CSEP payroll was the largest the university has ever had, because the quota for Kansas schools was raised 50 per cent last summer. The University needed a larger quota, but not enough jobs were available last semester to the entire 25 per cent increase.
Applications Stair Run
Jobs are always open at the CSEP office. Anyone who is eligible for the jobs may apply as vacancies occur. More information, like Olsen said. Next semester's payroll is not filled to its limit, and students may apply as late as next week for jobs for the spring semester.
son's office and laboratory, the laboratory of Prof. R. F. Q. Brewster, and several other laboratories. The large laboratory on the third floor of the building will, in addition, be equipped with new lighting fixtures.
The work of painting and redecorating several of the laboratories and offices in the Chemistry building will be begun sometime this week. The work is to include the redecoration of Prof. A. W. David-
J. J. Pickering, manager of the Burroughs Machine company interviewed a few selected students yesterday afternoon from the School Business Office. Oftentimes, they fitted them for sales staff positions before fitting them for sales staff positions were interviewed.
STUDENTS INTERVIEWED BY BURROUGHS' OFFICIAL
Open interviews will be given in the futuro by W. T. Grant company on Feb. 18, and the Firestone Rubber company on March 11 and 12. General Electric company will be selected on Feb. 24 for a selected few students.
CHEMISTRY LABORATORIES SOON TO BE REDECORATED
WATERMARK
YOUR LOGO
CHEMISTRY LABORATORIES
Investigate Wrecked United Airlines Plane
Continued from page 1
Best way to get Vitamin Benefit of Cod Liver Oil
Air Commerce Bureau director, Eugene Vital, dispatched Major R. W. Shroder from Washington to San Francisco after announcing that the crash "was due to man failure or to mechanical failure."
passenger Douglas suddenly crashed into the bay while it was circling last night to land at Mills field.
Air men thought that pilot A. R. (Tommy) Thompson was accustomed to the lighter 10-passenger Boeing and may have needed of the new plane, 10 of which were recently installed on United Airline routes.
Puretest
COD LIVER OIL
concentrate Tablets
110 79 c
with coupon
LIMITED OFFER
On the Shin-fore she comes to class to correct this fault
Puretest
Mascal's Hand Lotion 16 ozs. 39c
Continued from page
H. W. STOWITS
"The Reall Store"
9th & Mass. Phone 238
《SAVE with SAFETY》
at your Faxoll DRUG STORE
Continued from past page.
ting to find out the cause of the disturbance and the class is wondering why Sally Joan doesn't start eating before she comes to class to correct this fault
While Halle Harris was showing a woman to the store-room in which paper owing was kept in Fraser Court, the woman began screaming as on-looking students laughed and Halle blushed. Harris was quick to explain that her scream was caused by a couple of playful rats. The Rats! Halle is now thinking of getting some legislator to present a bill and help him lobby against conviction on circumstantial evidence.
Authoritative sources disclose that Marty Sadders, Singer Kappa, has developed something new for her date. After seeing "Champagne Walz" Marty decided that if a seal could, she could too—now her latest diversion is rolling on the floor, flapping her-well, "fins," and barking in a most realistic manner, and there no charge for admission.
Then came the tue—but much to the pleasure of Bob Richardson, who has been having difficulty getting to class on time when walking from his 8:30 in Myers hall to his 9:20 in the Astronomy building. It still is no easy task and he has been considering the purchasing of a bicycle—but then there is the problem of being splattered with mud and water by the passing automobiles. Perhaps he could hitch-hike!
The Ku-Ku's planned to have a party and extended an invitation to the Jay James, but they suspicioned something a little off color and didn't accept; however, they did offer a suggestion. It was the Ku-Ku's idea to bring them own dishes at a couple, and to bring the Jay James bring the dates and pay 25c. A group of women rejected the proposal on the grounds that the Ku-Ku's merely wanted to obtain more money so they could hire a good orchestra.
Our Shoe Repairing, Shining and Dyeing Is As Good As the Best — Better Than the Rest. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
W. E. Whetstone, Prop
Phone 686
and that the men's organization would be the only one to benefit, since they would receive the left over proceeds. Now the women have aug-
geated that both organizations sponsor a party to be held in the Union ballroom and that the proceeds be divided equally.
Valentine Day
FEB.
14
.
You're on the Spot Fellow!
Your thoughtfulness is going to be measured by the gift you send to your beloved on Valentine's Day, wrapped with a remembrance that will click with her — make it floral! A corsage for the one and only and a bouquet of spring flowers for mother.
72 Telegraph and Delivery Service
PHONE
Smart Corsages
of Orchids, Gardenias.
Roses, Sweet Peas or
tulips; beautiful
flowers for your formal
party.
GUMSEY
Hewes Hall Shops
Phone 72
ALLISON
927 Mass.
"The Voice of Experience"... the man with the million dollar throat
insists on a light smoke
(The image is a black and white portrait of a man in a suit. The background is plain, and there are no other discernible elements.)
An independent survey was made recently among professional men and women-lawyers, doctors, lecturers,scientists,etc. Of those who said they smoke cigarettes, more than 87% stated they personally prefer a light smoke.
"The Voice of Experience" verifies the wisdom of this preference, and so do other leading artists of the radio, stage, screen and opera. Their voices are their fortunes. That's why so many of them smoke Luckies. You, too, can have the throat protection of Luckies—a light smoke, free of certain harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process "It's Toasted". Luckies are gentle on the throat.
"My voice is my career. It has inspired more than five million people to confide in me their personal problems. During 25 years, first on the lecture platform and then on the air, I have never missed a single engagement because of my throat. I am a steady smoker, and because my throat and voice are vital to my career I insist upon a light smoke. In Luckies I find a light smoke plus the enjoyment of fine tobacco . . . and that's why Lucky Strikes have been my choice for 14 years."
"The Voice of Experience
FRIEND AND COUNSELOR TO MILLIONS OF RADIO LISTENERS
LUCKY STRIKE
WITH LABELS
CIGARETTES
LUCKY
STRIKE
THE FINEST TOBACCOS— "THE CREAM OF THE CROP"
A Light Smoke
"It's Toasted"-Your Throat Protection
AGAINST IRRITATION—AGAINST COUGH $ ^{3} $
Copyright 1957, The American Tobacco Company
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1937
PAGE FOUR
3
Jayhawkers To Resume March For the Title
Wildcats Have Hopes for Victory Over League Leading Kansas Quintet
The Joy Hawkwaters will resume their march toward the Big Six title tonight at Manhattan when they meet a victory hungry bunch of Kansas State Wildcats. These Wildcats had a taste of victory Monday night at Missouri and Alabama, where they would to repeat against the conference-leading Joyhawks.
Doctor Allen has been guarding carefully against sickness on his squad and they are in good shape for the game. Allen remembers the fight the K-State players did without no chances, Rogers, and Schmidt or Holiday, Wellhausen, Praile and Noble will take the floor at the opening whistle, Golay, Durand, Lutton, Cockle, Kappleman, Wedner and Booker, others who will make the team. The team will take the front to Manhattan.
Chief trouble-maker Frank Groves, all-conference center, sharpened his claws Monday night when he scored 24 points against the Tigers, and Doctor to play and means to those claws. Ed Kilmire, another leading conference scorer, and Homer Wesche are other dangerous scorers who must be watched. There is a possibility that jack Kimmire will not match the fit, may see action for the Wildcats in tonight's game.
The game will start at 7:30 and will be broadcast over station KSAC, K-State radio station. Only K-State students will be admitted to the game so it will do no good for local fans to go to Manhattan.
The line-ups:
Kansas
Rogers 1
Schmidt
K-State Klimek
or Holliday
Wellhausen
Praille
Noble
Wesche
Groves
Poppenhouse
Kramer
Lerner
Officials-E. C. Quigley and Gene Johnson.
University Swim Squad Rounds Into Condition
Sophomores Mainstays;
Lack of Veterans
Is Handicap
Twenty men have been reporting regularly at the pool in Robinson gym to make up the University men's swimming squad. Coach Tichter albeit says that the men are getting in good condition and are closing up well.
Although there have been no meets scheduled for this season as yet, several meetings are to be held soon. Last year, the team participated in five dual meets, an A.A.U. meet, and the Bir Six meet.
Six of the twenty swimmers reporting are frehmmen, and owing to the lack of lettermn available, Alphine will have to select most of his team from the frehmn team of last season. He will be Maxim Elai and William Kever, William Zupanne has had two years of competition but has not lettermn.
Following is a list of the variety squad members reporting regularly and their classes: George Bowman, dashes; Carlos de Losan, diving; Maxim Elias, breast stroke; Paul Fisher, dashes and middle distances; William Lee Gray, back stroke; Morton Jones, dashes.
George Kathary, breast atroke;
Bil Kester, backstroke; Walter Muller,
breast stroke; Vete Noadajaina,
dashes and middle distances; Bill
Overton, breaststroke; Art Pointeden,
long distances; John Ritchie
back stroke and dashes; and William
Zunanee, dahes.
Jav Janes To Support Baseball
Jay James To Support Baseball
At a meeting held yesterday afternoon, the Jay James voted to suppor-
t the Jays' baseball games during the spring season.
ing the spring season.
Arrangements were made to pledge week the following people. Dorothy Blue fa'ja 39; Joan nette Janury, c30; Betty Graham e'uncil; and Armeda Braun, c39.
Read the Kansan Classified Ads.
Have You Tried Our
"FAMOUS RECIPE"
CHILI
10c — Bowl — 10c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
In This Corner
By Hugh Wire
Frank Groves, the sharp-shootingnee from Kansas State, who is now half way through the basketball season, has an average of 146.7 points for each conference games played, surpasses record established last year by Ray Ebling. Ebling must have 141 points in 10 contests. Games for an average of 14.10. With five games left to play, Groves will have a hard time keeping this average. If he is stopped tonight like Flemming was at Iowa State last week, his average will go down like a punctured balloon. Mr. Groves apparently plays well in sumption that if averages shoots enough the law of averages will take care of it. A lot of his shots, which barely nick the back-board, waste a good share of the time that Kansas State is in possession of the ball.
While looking over a booklet on basketball we noticed this interesting fact. It seems that way back in "Phon" Alen hung up a record that no Kansas player has surpassed thus far. In a game with Emporia State Normal, Mr. Allen led Kansas to a 60 to 14 victory, scoring 10 field goals and 6 free throws for a total of 26 points. Coach Allen has given his boys something to shoot at besides the basket.
If this big bank of ice which is covering the Hill ever melts, and the ground drys, the air will begin to resound with the crack of horsehide against wood. Plans for baseball bat should be made in the way, and a call for material will probably be given as soon as the weather is suitable for practice.
From the various hooks of despair coming from the eastern basketball couches concerning the zone defense used by a few of the mid-west teams, it can be asen that they either don't like the system or can't cope with the situation. Doctor Allen uses what he calls a "straitified zone" defense, but insists that it is not a zone defense in the strict sense of the word.
The man-to-man defense used by a large number of teams is harder on the individual player than is the zone defense in which each player covers or guards a section of the court in order to make an effective position. It tends to make a closer defense, and takes intelligent head work by the players.
Next Home Game With Iowa State Saturday
Contest is Second Game
With Big Six Foe
This Year
The next game for the Jawahierers after their invasion of Aggies will be a game here Saturday night with Iowa State. The contest will mark the second meeting of the two teams, Kansas having taken the game at Ames by a score of 36 to 26 last week.
In this first game the Kansas guards solved the main problem, one that had been vexing other Big Six teams, by stopping Jack Flemming, high scoring forward of the Iowa State team. Flemming was held without a field goal, though he managed to collect 3 free throws. However, it may have been remembered that the Jayhawks held Flemming to 3 points in the first game, but in the second he managed to break away for 13 points.
Blhnik, veterian Cyclone player,
carried the burden of the Iowa State
offense against the Jayhawkers in
the first game this year, scoring 9
points. He was assisted in the scoring
by Kliebenstein, guard, who
made 6 points in his first Big Six
game; and by Poole, center, who
hit two field goals and one free throw.
The scoring of the Kansas City
Ames was pretty well divided
at five. Prulse was the high
scooper with 10 points. Schmidt, starting his first game,
scored three field goals and two free throws. Rogers, Wellhausen, and Nobile each had 6 points.
One of the pre-game hopes of the Kansas coach was fulfilled. Doctor Allen had hoped that the Jayhawks would get over the scoring lethargy that had seemingly pressured his defense. The K. U. five answered this problem by scoring 25 points during the first period. The second desire of Doctor Allen was that the players would improve their free-throw records. The team did bring up its average from 19 to 20 points in 20 tries. Allen however, is still hoping for further improvement in this department.
GAMES THIS WEEK
Tomorrow
Nebraska vs. Oklahoma at Norman.
Saturday
Kansas vs. Iowa State at Lawrence.
Final Clearance Prices STARTING TODAY- - values to $7.50                                 $2.95
53 pr. Corduroy Purses, $2.95 values    $2.15
15 pr. Corduroy Slacks, $3.65 values   $2.60
4 Wool Sweaters, values to $4         $2.65
1 Lot Corduroy Jackets, values to $5  $1.95
1 Lot Flannel Shirts, $5 values       $3.35
27 Wool Plaid Jackets values to $6.50 $3.95
147 Fancy Shirts, values to $2.50      $1.35
252 Silk Neckties, 65c values, 35c, 3 for $1.
220 Silk Neckties $1 values 65c, 2 for $1.25
110 Silk Neckties, $1.50 values      $1.00
76 Silk Neckties, $2 values          $1.35
Fancy Pajamas, 1 Lot                    25% Discount
Wool Odd Suit Trousers                25% **count**
Flannel and Silk Robes               25% D **ount**
THE MENU
75 pr. Odd Wool Trousers
Prices Good As Long As We Have the Merchandise in Stock
Values to $27.50
Balmacas
Belt Backs
Belt Around Styles
TOP COATS
1 LOT FINE WOOL TOP COATS
TOP COATS
$16^{65}
SUIT SPECIAL
$22.50 values $1.65
$25.00 values $1.60
$27.50 values $1.85
$28.50 values $19.00
$30.00 values $20.00
$32.50 values $20.70
$35.00 values $23.35
$37.50 values $25.00
110 Varsity Town and H.S. & Marx Suits
1, 3, off.
Single Breasted, Double Breasted, Sport Backs
See These Suits — They Are a Real Buy!
Many of them can be worn the Spring and Summers.
The Above Prices Are Final — Better Come
Today
New Spring Botany Ties $1
Men's Intramurals
Mom's intramural basketball schedules for this week are as follows;
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
New Spring
Stetson Hats
$5 & $6
A.T.O. vs. PI.K.A. on east court
B.C.L.A. vs. P.I.K.A. on west court at 6 p.m.
12:00 p.m. Temn. vs. Buckeyes on east court at
8 p.m. Temn. vs. Buckeyes on west court at 10 p.m.
"B" on west court at 10 p.m.
Tomorrow
S.A.E. vs. Triangle on east court
walters at 530 p.m.; Moody Muddies
versa; Rock Chalk II on east court
walters at 7 p.m.; Moody Muddies
on west court at 7 p.m.; S.A.M. v.
Phi Delt on east court at 8 p.m;
Triangle Chalk I on west
court at 8 p.m.
Box scores for last night's games
A.K. Pu (18) K.L.K. (17)
Dempster, J 0 (7)
Sutton, C 0 (7)
Cardes, c 3 (5)
Holla, h 4 (5)
Hansen, h 0 (5)
Miller, m 0 (5)
Baker, b 0 (5)
Totals 8 2.7
Official, Localized
Ghosts I (24)
Hardwood, f. 0.2
Cullinb, f. 1.0
Cullinb, g. 0.1
Blend, g. 0.1
Blend, g. 0.1
Kelly, j. 2.0
Kelly, j. 2.0
Knight, j. 2.0
Theta Tau (15)
Cole, f      g 41
Hong, f       1 0
Hung, f        1 0
Ravell, g     1 0
Tundrum, g    0 0
Toulouse, g    0 0
Totals 8.1
Totals 11.2 2 Totals ___7.2 2 OSIal, Cooper.
Women's Intramurals
to the Tranngle Volley ball schedules for this week include the following games:
In last night's volleyball balls game Sigma Phi defeated Delta. Delta to defeat Sigma Phi Epiphany. Sigma Phi defended Sigma Phi and AAM forfeited to the Triangle.
Theta Tetu vs. Signa No on south court at 4:30 p.m. on S.A.E. at 5:00 p.m. on S.A.E. at 5:10 p.m. on S.P.E. on north court at 5:10 p.m. on S.G.M. on S.A. on south court
Tomorrow
A. T.O. vs. Kappa Sigma on south court at 12 o'clock, Sigma Chi vs. Phi Gamma on south court at 7:30, TD vs. S.A.M. on north court at 9 o'clock, Ghosts on south court at 7:39 p.m.
Water polo games scheduled for today have been changed to March 18
Ohio Chiomega soccer deleted Alpha Gamma Delta, 12-5, in basketball Tuesday night in Robinson gymnasium.
third quarter. Corbin took complete possession of the ball during the fourth quarter through the elf-hoop by a 10-yard drive by Griffin and Marjorie Baer.
In the final playoff for the basketball championship of organizers, the Clippers beat the Bce Phi, 23-9. The game was closer and much harder fought than the second half with Corbin leading the second half with 18 points up to 18 in their favor late in the
Members of the Corbin team were:
forwards, Macri Boer, Derrick Griffin,
left defense, Ritchie Skivee, guards, Dorothy Jane Willemine, Gaylene Stafford, and Mary Brueckner.
Playing forward for Pi Phi who
katherine Ekhra Mary Lou
Schumerman harriet Kenta Delia Woods
and Harriet Darby
Read the Kansan Classified Ads.
Student's Father Dies
Pierl Wolfford, ed. 37, was called to her home near Topka Wednesday by the sudden death of her father, William Wolfford. Arrangements had not been made, but it was expected that a swamp animal would be Saturday at Scandinavian.
Engineers Interviewed
C. E. Lauer, of the Texas Oil company of Port Arthur, Texas yesterdays chemical engineering seniors for possible positions with the oil companies.
"Calling All Foresighted Clothing Buyers. . .
Flash
This is an Important Announcement"
S-A-L-E-S IN EVERY DEPARTMENT END SATURDAY
(February 13th)
A Word to the Wise Is Sufficient
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
PROTECTING YOUR NEWS SUPPLY
I am not sure what you mean. It looks like a plate with some sort of food on it. Could it be soup or a salad? It's hard to tell without more context.
A woman and a child sharing a drink.
MILK
Your MEAT Supply Your WATER Supply Your MILK Supply
A
These three basic commodities bear the stamp of Federal, State and Municipal officials as a guarantee of purity.
Protection of your NEWS supply is as important as protection of your MEAT, WATER and MILK.
"Official" subsidized news agencies abroad are convenient instruments for national propaganda. They are publicity media through which favorable news may be disseminated unfavorable news colored, moulded, or suppressed.
UNITED PRESS news is obtained by UNITED PRESS men intent upon giving a neutral, unbiased, truthful account of a news event.
"By UNITED PRESS", or (UP) is a stamp which guarantees purity and protection for your news supply in
The University Daily Kansan
DAILY PAPER
EXPLORATION FROM HISTORY
BY UNITED PRESS"
4
五四
Feb. $ 3 \times 5 $
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
V
VOLUME XXXIV
Three Students Named to New KFKU Positions
Foss, Pinney, and Dorsey
Selected From 30
Applying For
Staff Jobs
These three were chosen from a field of 30 aspirants at tryouts held in the studio Wednesday evening. The three judges, Robert Calderon, Paul MacIntosh, and Alice Montierre, of all the department of speech and dramatic arts, based their decisions upon voice quality, ounciation, pronunciation, delivery, voice personality, ability to read musical terms, languages, ability to create atmosphere, and ability to handle continuity.
Dion Ross, c'38, James Pinney,
c'39, and Claude Dorey, c'38,
will be the new KFKU announcers, provided their schedules permit them to handle the work. Miss Millette announced last night.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1927
The three new announcers will appear over the air for the first time next week, and will be given a chance to demonstrate their resourcefulness. If acceptable, they will serve as emergency announcers the remainder of the term, and will become official announcers next fare Doney, who is employed by the office to work evening programs only.
"Final decision has been held up, because of the uniform excellence of those trying out," the judges stated last night. "It has been exceedingly difficult to pick these three as the best."
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
If you see some Sig Alph's riding, around in an ambulance, don't be surprised, because one of the members, Earl Wallingford, now owns one. The ambulance was given to Wallingford by Harold Stollberg Wednesday as payout for his Stoltenberg car that Friday night. It seems that Wallingford is always having automobile accidents so Stoltenberg took the opportunity and presented him with the ambulance which is equipped with a siren to alert him in case the other accessor feeling that the next time Wallingford figures in an accident an ambulance will be at hand.
I
+ + +
One woman student yesterday had what was probably her most embarrassing moment of the year. She came out of the men's room on the second floor of West Ad, and seeing a goodly number of students, raised her head trying to look very non-chalant but it was no use, because some were staring at her in an amusement and one was laughing so much that she flushed to blush and it was an exhibition of such heated blushing that those present thought they noticed a rise of temperature in the part of the building.
Tom Highfil was called to the phone yesterday noon and was informed that a lady was calling, so he said "hello" in the most polite and pleasant way possible but he was answered by the words, "Go to H——" and the lady (!?) hung up. Since then he has been presenting his time trying to explain what he told the wrath of the woman, and who the creature is that seems so filled with scorn and contempt.
The hardest hit student on the Hill is an art student. For several days he had been looking out of a window of Green hall and drawing a snow scene of Marvin's grave, but he fell in love with a girl and began spending most of his time with her instead of working on the drawing. Then the romance went on the rocks so he returned to finish the snow scene only to find that there had been a thaw and the snow was gone
Mind-Meandering: One way to tell a Law student is to talk to one until he is driven to the point where he realizes that he will not say "It's a Lie" He
Continued on page three
Corpulent Cop Causes Curiosity Covering Cash
A flatfoot? A real "detective"? This was one thought, vying with those of spring, in the mind of a hopeful scribe as he hinged around Central Ad yesterday afternoon and observed the movements of "the" man.
Did you notice "him" during peeping time? The corpulent fellow lingering eagle-eyed in and around the Business Office? He was fascinating to observe. About him there was an air of mystery. He apparently was doing nothing. His huge, buggy suit-cont billowed like a wind-filled sail over the sweeping curve of his abdomen. Why was that bulge in his tight pocket? Could it be a scar? His thick-sole shoes were as he sauntered aimer-ly back and forth in the corridor, his loosely-knotted blue necktie flowered over the light sweater under his coat.
The scribe approached as he gazed out upon the south lawn of the Administration building and opened with some naive remark about the "fine spring weather." "Yeah. Alright," was the chatty reply, Warming up to the subject (What subject you might ask) after this encouraging comeback, the newspaper piled him with tactile questions and questions designed to问 him from his interesting information. But he declined to continue his interesting conversation without urging He was a state employee, over from Topeka Did he do detective work all the time? No, sometimes he patrolled in Topeka sometime he did other things. What other things, was the question. But he was not too free with information. He wasn't giving out any secrets with state agencies or protective organizations. He was there to see that no unscrupulous individual purloined the 125,000 some odd dollars that were paid in as fees.
He was talkative but not informative. Well, the scribe was satisfied anyway. He had observed the glint of a gun in the trench when he wasn't any ordinary flatfoot. He was a real, high-class "detective."
Students Will Discuss 'Co-op' Book Store Plan
Council Chooses Forum Date To Consider Subject
Following the action of the Men's Student Council Wednesday evening authorizing a student book store, the free speech division of the M.S.C.-WS.G.A. forum board called a student forum on the subject for Thursday, Feb. 18, at its meeting in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building yesterday afternoon.
Giving their approval to a reservation also requiring the favorable action of the W.S.G.A., the M.S.C. requested the Union Operating committee to administer a co-operative book store. The board is not in its profits above operating expenses on the basis of purchases.
The free speech division of the forum board, chairmanned by Henry Barker, c38, will await the action of the W.G.A. at its regular meeting next Tuesday before determining the exact subject of the forum or the members of the student panel.
The forum originally called on the subject, "Shall We Have a Student, Book Store?" was to have been posted on Monday and posted until last Tuesday.
Authorized Parties
Fireside Forum, Parish House, 12 p.m.
p.m.
Westminster Forum, Westninfaster
hall, 12 p.m.
Friday, Feb. 12
Kappa Sigma, Chapter House, K n m
Young People of Christian Church Myers hall, 11 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, Eckes hall, 12 p.m.
Ricker Hall, 745 Ohio, 12 p.m. Saturday Feb. 13
Famous Pianist To Give Concert Monday Evening
Delta Chi, Chapter House, 12 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Memoryia
Union, 12 p.m.
Corbin hall, 12 p.m.
For the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR
Recital by Rachmaninoff Attracts Musicians From Many States
NUMBER 92
The high spot in musical events for the season will occur next Monday evening at 8:20 when Rachmaninoff, one of the greatest names in music, will appear at the University auditorium as the third regular attraction on the University Concert Course.
Rachelmanntin was born at Orne in the government of Novgorod, and early showed musical ability. At the age of nine he entered the St. Peterburg Conservatory. He then三年 later transferred to the Moscow Conservatory, studying first with Tshakovsky's friend Zivirev and afterwards with Siliot, and taking theory and composition with Tanchev and
This recital is creating a stir in musical circles all over this part of the country and tickets have already been ordered from many cities. Nebraska, where he performs by passengers who will drive many miles to hear the recital.
In 1892 he won the gold medal for composition, quitted the conservatory and went on a long concert tour through the cities of Russia. In 1897, after he had already played fame as a conductor at the con-com, he was appointed conductor of the Moscow "Private Opera." His own one-act opera, "Aleko" had already been produced with success at the Moscow Opera and has many pieces, some choral choruses and stage works were beginning to be recognized far and wide.
An invitation from the London Philharmonic Society to appear in the three-fold capacity of composer, conductor and pianist, afforded Rachmaninov his first great success outside of Russia, and his performance here established him immediately as no longer a Russian but an international artist. His first symphony was played at a concert of the Royal Philharmonic Society in 1909, Arthur Nikisch conducting.
The story of his career since those debits as composer, pianist and conductor, has been one of cumulative success in all three, and when he made his American debut in 1969, he already occupied the very distinguished position he holds today in the music world.
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers not last superscript to the name of the author, civil engineering, conducted a roundtable discussion of engineering edi-
OVER THE HILL
Russell Addresses A.S.M.E.
Sigmar Gamma Egonon, professional mining fraternity, matriculated in the University of North Carolina. Dr Norman Newell, assistant professor of geology, apache in "The Mexico Case."
"The Architectural society held the first of its regular meetings last night that Darwin had met, and he held in conjunction with the electrical engineers, in viewing the film 'Glass Blowing' at the exhibition, where the meeting was held, followed by refresctions.
Tells of Mexico Highway
Burdick to Address Bar Groups
Bar associations of Lyon, Chiese,
and Coffey counties in the School
of the School Law in his address, "The Neces-
sity of an Independent Judiciary,
tonght at Emporia."
2dward M. Boddington, 16, of Kansas City, has been named by the Alumnae institution as chairman of the institution. He have for funds, Fred Ehlaward announced yesterday. Karl R Kooper, 22, also of Kansas City is secretary of the organization.
Engineers View Film
Boddington Heads Fund Group
A new group recently created by the Institute for the Philosophy of Religion, will hold its first meeting this afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine Room of the Messiah Building.
Religion Group Meets Today
With no formal organization of officers, the group will continue its course. The first division will be centered around William Shelldor's book, Psychology.
and the Protagonist will
Those who are interested are invited to attend.
Freshman Commission Plans Tea
The Freshman commission of Y.W.
C.A. will be held on Tuesday of the
week from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., meeting
will be in the form of a tea, and given at the Gamma Phi
Beta house at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon.
Members of the commission are:
Virginia Karr Griffith, c'40, will be in charge,
Haste or Consideration?
There is, however, a difference between efficiently but speedily examining all angles of a situation before passing judgment on it, and rushing through with only a cursory glance.
The majority of students will agree that the University of Kansas needs a co-operative book store, and that the sooner one is established the better.
The latter is the procedure followed in the case of the book store plan in the Men's Student Council.
It was not until this morning that one of the members of the committee even heard of the resolution which was passed with little consideration by the Council. It was, in fact, practically railroaded through.
However, the committee as a whole had not yet made a final decision on any of the suggested plans, when the resolution to establish a book store under control of the Union Operating Committee was introduced into the Men's Student Council by Phillips last night.
practically railroaded through. The plan, as approved, has its good and its bad points, one of the chief drawbacks being that although the Union Operating Committee is nominally a student operated affair, the student governing associations have no means of controlling its actions, and the very essence of a co-operative book store is that the students have a voice in its operation.
Lindley Lauds Students Who Spoke to Solons
The matter will soon come before the W.S.G.A. for their approval, and it is hoped that they will at least give the plan a closer scrutiny before making their decision one way or another.
Kiwanis Hears Chancellor Speak of Many Needs Both Here and in Kansas City
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, in a talk before the Kiwi club later day, expressed his appreciation to the volunteer student delegation which conferred with the ways and means committees of the legislatures this year.
"The student delegation made the job of the officials in presenting the needs of the institution much easier," the Chancellor said.
"They did a good job," he was assured by Senator Denions.
"The statements of these young folk were appreciated by the legislators, who realize the development of youth is important in considering affairs of the University," said Chancellor Lindley.
cell phone. Teaching upon highlights of the problems of University administration, Chancellor Lindley said the physical plant here and at Kannas City now has a valuation of $8,000,000.
"We have the lowest salary schedule of any state among 22 recently surveyed. This presents a major problem when the necessity arises for us to go into the market for additional teaching talent.
"The University services primarily the young, but in various ways the whole public. Of our students, 28 per cent are self-supporting, and there is a larger proportion of them than any other group on the honor roll."
If we had all that the Regents agree is now needed, it would be $10,000,000," he said. "We have had a building holiday for 10 years. The only buildings added have been gifts. We need five more buildings on the campus to serve our present needs. The equipment in many of our buildings is growing indebted. It is a gift of our better high schools have better equipment in various departments than some of our state schools.
Poco Frazier, who designed the dioramas. Dyche museum, will help anyone interested in clay modeling in the Creative Leisure group of the Y.W.C.A. at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at Henley House. Mr. Frazier's workshop will be in the basement of the house. Clay will be provided for those who are interested.
WEATHER
Frazier Helps Clay Modelers
Upitairs, plays will be read by the remainder of the group who are uninterested in clay modeling.
Kansas—partly cloudy to cloudy with little charge in temperature Friday and Saturday.
Setsepooc Co-op Group Meets at Henley House
Estes Group Gathering Will Feature Ski By Moritz
A third meeting of Setsepcpe, the Co-operative plan to attend the 1987 exchance of the Rocky Mountain Student Christian Movement, will be held at Henley house Sunday at 5.30 p.m.
Paul Moritz, c39, is in charge of a skit, written by Bill Fuson, gr, and containing a cast which includes Ralph Hose, c37, treasurer of the organization; Edna May Parks, c40; Idella Campbell, c38; and Anne Shaw, c38. This is the present at theWhich Morris is the present at the third annual New Citizenship Institute at Baltimore City tomorrow night. Virginia Lee Walker, c37, will present some interpretative daming.
Disappearing Beer Bill Baffles Student Lobbyists In Kansas Capitol
By the Kavanah's Topkha Correspondent
A delegation of about twenty students journeyed to Topeka yesterday afternoon equipped with duck calls and a stun gun against the bone-dry bill. The lobbyists found no trace of the beer bill, having to content themselves with a discussion of birdwedge control in the House and a debate that not even eloquent understood.
The delegation entered the Senate gallery as the second reading of Senate Joint Resolution No. 11 was started. The president suggested that an emergency be declared and a vote taken, with a third-fourth of the Senators evidently missed the excitation, as they appeared to be sleeping peacefully, feet on desks One of the Senators read into the record a telegram from one of the senators, in apparent apprehension for sewing lace on the Senators' panties (see Kansas senate proceedings, Feb. 11).
Finding no trace of the beer bill in the house, the delegation left, still in search of the bill. Someone approached a venerable pensioner behind a desk labeled "Information and assistance" on the tablecabes of the beer bill. "How?" screamed the sooth-sayer, cupping an ear.
"The beer bill!" shouted the delegate. "Where is it?"
gate. Where is it?
"How should I know? If I had my way, I'd run a saloon."
The delegates saidly left the capitol, having only the connotation that the beer bill might have been lost.
Kelly to Enter Princeton
Princeton, N. J., Feb. 11—(UP)—Larry Kelley, versatile Yale University sport star who was an all-American football player last season, probably will enter the playoffs this autumn, the Daily Princetonian said today.
Auto Strikers And Officials In Agreement
General Motors Agrees
To Pay Hike Adding
$25,000,000 to
Payroll
Detroit, Feb. 11—(UP)—General Motors corporation and the United Automobile Workers today signed a three-page peace treaty under which they will begin bargaining Tuesday on wages, hours and working conditions.
Just before the formal ending of the 44-day strike, which paralyzed the billion-dollar corporation's plants across the country, the U.S. federal wage increase. All workers will receive a raise of 5 cents an hour, effective Feb. 15
The terms of the piece:
General Motors agreed to recognize the United Workers organization for all workers agents for all members of the union and to refrain for 6 months from bargaining with other employee groups in the 20 plants where strikes occurred; to use no coercion against union members; to start collective bargaining with the union on Feb. 16, and to resume operations in all plants as soon as possible; to return all employees their rights under a discriminatory procedure or prejudice against strikers; to stop legal proceedings against sit-down strikers and union officials at Fint, Mich., and Cleveland.
The union agreed to call off the strike and to evacuate all plants occupied by sit-down strikers; to start collective bargaining on Feb. 16; to call no strikes during negotiations on wages, hours and working conditions; to conduct no membership drives on corporation premises; to interfere in no way with production when negotiation is in progress.
The announcement of the wage increase was made in New York just before the terms of peace were sealed with the signing of the Paris Agreement. Mediators. More than 200,000 persons will be affected and the increase will add a total of $25,000,000 to their aggregate yearly income. The average hourly wage in the automobile Manufacturers Association, was 76.9 cents in 1936.
Students To Hold Forum
Summerfield scholars will woo their monthly colloquium this evening at 6 a'clock in the Colonial tea room, according to an announcement made yesterday afternoon by Sam White, chairman of the stock committee.
Senior Papers To Be Presented to Summerfield Scholars
Senior papers will be presented by Sam Kimble and Bill Fleson, c. 37. Fleson, majoring in the department of chemistry, will use for his topic the title of Alexis Carrels' book, "Man, the Unknown," which Keith Palmer, will speak on. The Sphere of the State." Olin Templin, professor of philosophy and secretary of the endowment association, will preside.
PETE MEHRINGER RETURNS TO U. S. FROM AUSTRALIA
Mehringer while at the University of Kansas earned a letter in football and was rated one of the best tackles in the history of the school. He played with the Chicago Cubs in 1946, the first proponents of professional football. He and his wife, Frances, now are living in Hollywood, Calif.
Pete Graves Mehringer, fs, former Olympic light heavyweight wrestling champion, has just returned to the United States after six months in Australia. He was also a participant in several professional wrestling matches.
K F K U
Friday. Feb. 12
2:30 p.m. Chosing Your Vocation Minister, Missionary, Social Worker, "Social Sciences," Prof. C. D. Clark, 2:45 p.m. Chosing Your Vocation, "The Business Field." Dr. F. T. Stockton, dean of the School.
Saturday, Feb. 13
6:00 p.m. Athletic scrapbook, 188th edition.
6:15 p.m. Interview With the Past,
"Napoleon," Lawrence Memorial
High School Players.
Saturday, Feb. 13
6:00 p.m. Boy Scout program arranged by Prof. W. A. Dill.
Jayhawks Defeated
Kansas State Takes Close Battle 33 - 32
Big Six Standings
W L. Pct.
Kansas 5 1 183
Okahoma 4 1 49
Nebraska 3 2 600
Kansas State 3 4 428
Missouri 2 4 333
Iowa State 0 5 100
A fighting band of Kansas State Wildcats pulled the unexpected last night in Manhattan by defeating the conference-leading Kansas Jay-hawkers in a five-minute overtime period. This defeat broke a string of 17 consecutive Big Six victories for the Jayhawkers.
The Jayhawkers were off to an early lead on goals by Noble and Rogers, followed by a gift shot by Wellhausen. The Wildats retaliated with quick goals by Groves and Klimck and a free throw by Kilmec.
With 25 seconds to play and the Wildcats leading 33-32, Praille was fouled as he drove in for a basket, but missed the free toss. The game was hard fought out, and both teams missed numerous shots.
both teams used the fast break and the lead alternated during the game. In the first half Groves made four tip-ins and Rogers equaled his sing. Neal, with the first half Kawasaki gave a pivot shot put, Kamara ahead 18-17.
At the opening of the second half Schmidt boosted the Kansas lead with two free throw. Holliday was sent in to aid in a faster break, with Kansas led 21-19. Groves on a fast break sneaked in for a setup and Klimek scored far out in the court. Rogers scored on a lousy shot. Rogers扭ed again shortly after with a free throw and a long shot from the side of the court, putting the M. Orest team ahead 26-24.
Grove drove in for another setup to give Kansas State a one-point lead. Praille put Kansas back in the lead scoring a long shot with six minutes left to play. Holiday replaced Schmidt in the Kansas line-up. Wellhausen "dumpt" Kansas lead. Klimek had a tree throw and a tip-in to bring the Wildcats within one point again with 2 minutes left to play.
Kansas took time out. The Aggies rushed the Kansas team, which was in possession of the ball. Groves intercepted a pass and drove in a shot, but the ball had to shoot fouled, and Groves tied the score with 35 seconds to go. Klimek and Rogers shot in a desperate effort to make the deciding goal as the game ended. 30-30. In the five-minute overtime period Kansas wasted no time in engaging into the lead as Patterson, Milton and you missed the gift toss. Wellhausen fouled Groves who sank the free throw, still trailing by one point and 25 seconds to play. Miller dashed in for a setup on a fast break to put the Aggies ahead. 33-32. Kansas gained possession of the ball on the tip of the Pride and the Wildcats used it to take the Wildcats recovered the call and held it for the last few seconds of the game.
Kansas State 33
Kilmeck, f     5 1 1
Milleur, f     1 0 1
Miller, g and f 0 0 2
Groves, c     7 2 2
Kramer, g     2 0 1
Poppenhouse, g 2 0 1
Total      15 3 2
Kansas 32 g ft mf pt
Schmidt, f 0 4 0 2
Rogers, f 0 4 0 2
Holliday, f 0 0 0 2
Wellhausen, c 1 1 0 1
Pralle, g 3 1 3
Nobile, g 2 1 3
Crawford 12 8 8 10
Score at half K.U. 18, KSC, 17.
Hope for Dyche Looms Pending Signing of Bill
Pending the signature of Governor Huxman, $1,009,500 was appropriated yesterday, for improvements in different state institutions. One hundred thousand was provided for a new corridor connecting the clinic and dispensary at the University City, Kansas, campus for completion and restoration of Dyche museum on this campus.
Part of the appropriation is for a State sanitarium for tuberculosis at Norton; a unit building for dangerously insane, Larned State hospital; a dormitory wing and equipment at Kansas State College; a construction of a physical science building at Kansas State College, Manhattan.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1937
---
Comment
Ogres in the Office
Of course you've known ever since the football campaign how malicious and nasty the Kansan is. One of our chief delights is making life miserable for someone. Oh, maybe it's not quite that bad. We usually try to give credit where credit is due, but just give us an opening!
=
A rumor floated through the office and the chief grabbed it. "Get the dope on this," said the chief. "If it's true, we've got enough on the College office to send them all to the pen. Or anyway enough to run an editorial about it." So we went snooping.
Some poor freshman, so the story went, was interned in the hospital during finals. He emerged to find 15 hours of flunk on his transcript, "This," said the student, "isn't cricket." The dean was adamant. He not only refused the student a chance to make up the work missed, but, applying the 40 per cent rule, refused to admit the student the second semester. We were assured that the malfrained martyr had been passing everything at mid-semester, so it looked pretty bad.
First to the hospital. Yes, he came there January 8. He had the flu, and wanted their opinion on flying home to enter the hospital there. The next they saw of him was on January 20. He said he'd just get back a few days ago, and wanted an excuse. He had been in a hospital at home for a week, he said, and in bed since that. They showed us a copy of the note sent from the hospital to the College office, saying that the student had been advised to get an excuse from Doctor Blank, who had attended him while at home.
Next, feeling like a Christian being thrown to the lions, we went to the College office. "How about it?" we asked, trying to sound menacing. Ab. the power of the press! Out came the records. Anything from Doctor Blank? No. How about his mid-semester grades? Flanking 15 hours. That wasn't quite the way we'd heard it, but there it was. Mid-semester reports from his professors read: "Hopeless." "A bare chance if he applies himself." All his teachers had given him flunks instead of incompletes—indications that he couldn't have passed even if he'd made up the work. One had asked him to take a special exam, for which he never appeared.
Maybe you wonder what this is all about. Well, you hear tales like that every once in a while. They make you think the college office must be peopled with horrible ogres. We've decided that most students who have met with defeat at the hands of the authorities try to make martyrs of themselves when they give their version of it. The student's version of the above case seems to have reached several ears, so we thought we'd pass along the results of our soo napping. Incidentally, not a single one of the ogres snapped at us while we were in the office.
Lest We Lose Them
The newest fad to "hi't" the American public is the "sit-down strike," the latest great American pastime—the most recent development of which is the "sit-down strike" for love by the Excelser Springs youth who sits chained to a radiator in the home of his girl friend and refuses to leave until she promises to marry him.
Could we blame them?
Let us hope the fad does not become too popular on the campus, lest the students should climb the Hill some bright morning and find that our faculty members had succiced and become "sit-downers" for a raise in salary.
Something must be done before it is too late. The faculty should have salaries comparable to those paid by the better universities in other states.
The Kansas legislature has been so slow in restoring faculty salaries to the pre-depression schedule that several of our professors have already gone to other institutions where they received better pay than the University can offer.
Can Kansas afford to allow her good professors to be lured to other schools? Is not Kansas youth entitled to the best instructors available?
The mills of the Kansas legislature grind slowly, but shall they grind in vain?
Gas Mask Parties
The latest "social wrinkle" in London is a gas mask party. The government is loaning hundreds of masks to go with the fetching
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Establishment of student working conditions.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
4. An adenate building program including:
a. Reopening of Dyche museum.
b. Construction of a medical science building.
c. Addition to the stacks of the library.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
costumes of the guests, according to news reports.
The socially elite consider it merely as an interesting fad, something to relieve for a few hours, the burden of boredom which hangs over them, but the government has a different idea in mind. To them it is a grim educating process, a preparation for "eventualities."
process, and prepare. Another report, relayed at the same time tells of the increasing number of cases of delayed blindness coming to hospitals for treatment, as a result of mustard gas attacks during the war.
If the true meaning of what the British government is trying to do should penetrate the consciousness of those who consider it a "lark," consternation would reign. It is too bad that there is small likelihood of this happening, it might make gas mask parties unnecessary if they did understand.
America's Ogpu
The national labor relations board will not be permitted to investigate reports of alleged unfair labor practices in the General Motors plant in St. Louis, a judge has ruled. General Motors secured a temporary injunction last July, and the restraining order has been continued.
On the same day that the announcement of this decision was made, the La Follette civil liberties committee reported to the senate that "espionage has become the habit of the American management."
"Men cannot meet freely to discuss their grievances or organize for economic betterment until espionage is eradicated. They may not even express opinions on politics or religion so long as the machinery of espionage pervades their daily life."
Americans point with horror at the Ogpu in Russia, and the Gestapo in Germany, but the matter can be brought much more closely home. Loopholes provided by the law do not help our system of democracy either.
Patience — And the Price
Commercial television broadcasts in New York before the end of this year are the forecast of Don Wharton, associate editor of Scribner's magazine, in an article entitled "Television in America."
The year 1940 is looked upon as the probable boom year for television. One or more networks are likely for 1941 on the Eastern seaboard.
The rumor has long been going around that the price of sets will be in the neighborhood of $500, but there is nothing really definite. No one wants to be quoted and the price is merely somebody's guess. There may be a hint of the average price in the fact that Londøgers are paying $450 for television receiving equipment. At any rate, it is improbable that the price will get below $300 before the end of the year.
So if you have the patience, television will be here soon; then all you'll need is a tidy sum of money.
Nameless Death
Professor Moritz Heymann was at one time director of one of the chief art schools of Munich. He was well known and popular in artistic circles in Great Britain and the United States. But he was a Jew.
Being a Jew, he was, of course, unfit to hold this important position in Germany's cultural life, and early last year he was removed from the school. No one thought that such a distinguished and popular artist would have any trouble re-establishing himself. But the world is not particularly kind to 65-year-old men without jobs. And then Moritz Heymann was a Jew. Friends in London recently began efforts to enable him to open an art school there.
Some days ago, Professor Heymann returned to Munich from a visit to Berlin, went to his hotel, and threw himself from a window. Munich papers reporting the tragic suicide neglected to identify Professor Heymann. He was merely "a tradesman from outside Munich."
Official University Bulletin
NEWMAN CLUB. All Catholic students are invited to attend the breakfast next Sunday, Feb. 14, first mass. If you desire to call, come one of the officers by this evening—June Caps, Secretary.
PSI Chi; Psi Chi will meet Monday, Feb. 15, in room 21, Administration building, Henry Baker will speak on "Retroactive Inhibition." All members are urged to attend—Joseph Brewer, President.
Vol. 34 Friday, February 12, 1937 No. 92
SCHOLARSHIP APPLICATIONS; Students interested in general scholarships for the year, may apply to the following positions at Hydle Scholarship for a woman doing advanced work in science, the Edna Caberne Whitech杯 Scholarship for a woman majoring in English and interested in creative writing, the Emma Roberts Scholarship, should make application for same before Mar. 15, at 363 B Administration building—Mrs. Flora S. Boyston, Executive Secretary, Conference on Asia
WESLBY FOUNDATION: There will be a Valentine party at Eckes hall at 8 o'clock this evening. All interested students are invited to attend—Geneve Landrich, Social Chairman.
Lincoln and Green, Prairie Lawyers Live in Bronze in Works of French
By Marjorie Houston c 2014
Abraham Lincoln gaud and worm
is at rest after his Gettysburg address
"Unele Jimmy" Green, the magnetic and charming; stands beside one of his students.
Two prairie lawyers of a past age, they live so in bronze through the work of Daniel Chester French, sculptor—the first on the state capitol grounds at Lincoln, Iowa, and the Law School before the building named for him on the University of Kansas campus. Yet, more than shaped metal may ever signify is represented by the traditions they off-put legal profession, known for the nation, Green for the state.
"Uuncle Jimmy," of a later generation, is remembered chiefly for the classroom stories told of him. Kate Stephens, scarcely his ardent admirer, speaks of an enthusiast who aid:
"Uncle Jimmy Green is the most wonderful man I know."
"I see him on the campus every day. This morning I said, 'Hello Uncle Jimmy.' And he answered "yes."
"Whv?"
'Human Rights' a New Idea
It may have been that as the Illinois backwoodman rode his circuit he pondered the problems which were later to bring to his face the saddest smile those meeting him had ever seen. At any rate, when he left the West for Washington, he took with him a man he knew that justice must be tempered with mercy and that human rights must be supreme in a Democracy.
Uncle Jimmy 'Becomes Folk Tale'
More skeptical members of the student body sceeded—and were won.
In smart legal offices in Kansas City and Topteka, the old dean became a victim of the police who moved from anecdotes of that other
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PRESS
1937
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
UBLISHER ... DALE O'BRIEN
EDITOR-IN-CHEF MARY RUTTER
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
STEVEN DAVID CARL SMITH
MANAGING EDITOR          MARSHON MUNGNI
CAMPAUS EDITORS       IJAN DINEKRAT
NEWS EDITOR            MELVIN MOORE
SOCIETY EDITOR        MARSHON MUNGNI
PARK HARIS           JANE HAKER
TELLEGRAPH EDITOR     J. HANK ARMSTRONG
MAKEUP EDITOR         ALAN ASHER
SUNDAY EDITOR.
ROSEMARY SMITH
DEAR BEAR            MARION MUNDO
BROWN DOWN          JOINR I M. RALOSE
WILLIAM R. DOWN      WILLIAM R. DOWN
WILLIAM GILL        JAMES PORKINGHORN
ALICE HARDMAN-JOLLY  MARY KRUTTER
STEVEN DAVIS        DONALD HULA
STEVEN DAVIS        J. HOWARD RUNCO
STEVEN DAVIS        PHIL. STRATTON
Kansan Board Members
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
PATEE
420 ADMISSION Ave. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO • BOSTON • BANSFINANCE
LOS ANGELES • PORTLAND • BEATRICE
BUSINESS MUR. F. QUENTIN BROWN
AMISTANT ELTON CARTER
SHOW: 2:15, 7:00, 9:30
WEEK 10c TIL 7
DAYS THEN 15
TWO GREAT FEATURE PICTURES
A Blast of Hoover From the Bashful Boys
National Advertising Service, Inc.
Bert Robert
WHEELER WOOLSEY
TODAY! ENDS SATURDAY
Shows: 2:30, 7:00, 9:30
'BULLDOG EDITION'
RAY WALKER
EVALYN KNAPP
AND
Racket King Takes Over
Cities' Newspapers
"MUMMY'S BOYS"
The First Chapter of A Great New Serial
KOBINSON CRUSOE of Clipper Island
Gods Arise From Heroes
That man, too, was well on the way to becoming a legend. Books were written on the myths growing about him. Most of them had a basis in truth. Yet from the deserts he pardoned sprung an army, and the jokes with which he had infuriated his practical cabinet became thousands. So, the accused criminals he cleared by nomination wished he was invaded when he applied, and the wills he drew-up for the dying in the hospitals of Washington must have consumed most of his presidential time.
middle-westerner who put birds back in their nests.
It has been asserted by the wise that the gods of Greece began as real heroes, slowly taking on new aspects and losing their humanity. Were Americans in search of gods, the policy might be continued. From the time that the gods became a god, typifying the wiser peace French captures in his statue
Without the gods, however, the legend is part of a more virulent past. The sculptor creates a symbol, and behind it lies a frontier country rwness, and Indians, and the unknown.
SUNDAY
THE PETRIFIED FOREST
A few men live, and 1857 is a new world. They cannot solve its problems, but they made its men. Lin-chen, who does not stand at brome alone,
The Roving Reporter
Conducted by
I. Bradfield
It seems likely that the Kansas legislature will outlaw beverages containing less than one-half of one percent of alcohol. Since that would strike fairly close to our own door steps we interrogated a few house-builders as to the wisdom of such a course.
James R. O'Neill, c'unel: "It would be swell if it would work, but it won't. We're too near Missouri." Maybe Mississippi mad too.
Bob Lindley b'unc!: "Sour lives are better anyway." That is quite a thought. While we're coke addicts
ourselves, we'll have to try that some time.
Charles Loeck, C374 "I don't think it will pass, but if it should I can always use sugar and water." An ingenuous soul.
clayton Conner, c:39 "Bone dry,
nothing stronger than lime rickey."
From the subtitle to the ridiculous
or vice versa.
Anonymous, c'unel: "I'spass will work a hardship on me. I will have to cap the homebrew bottles. You see my father makes it and my mother makes it. I'll have to stop it. I certainly hope the Sesame Stop it." Can we say more?
Will's Way
25c 'til 7.
HIT AFTER HIT, WEEK AFTER WEEK AND STILL THEY COME
Single 'Rope' was her first professional show, providing not only a livelihood but an excitement and excitement.
Melissa took her acting seriously. She saw the romance, the drama of backstage life, of being a trapper who lived true to the idea that no matter what happens, "the show must go on." The wear and grind that comes with a film often has a disillusionment of the bright lights of ambition were not yet hers.'$^{6}$
NOW!
After the first two weeks the performances had become
Shows 3-7-9
courtied, Melissa doing her half hour bit with conscientiously good acting. She portrayed one of the suspects in a murder story, a minor part introduced by the author to further mystify and confuse the audience. Melissa entered the scene to be briefly questioned, fingerprinted, and dismissed. The whole weight of the plot, however, lay in her ability to instill doubt as to her innocence and credibility of the audience. Though her ability to poise herself calmly, and yet effectively display an inward excitement by the flick of an eyelash or the movement of her fingers,<sup>3</sup> Melissa always managed to impress the audience with her guilt.
GRANADA
ENDS Saturday
The Star of "My Man Godfrey" and "3 Smart Girls" in a story by the Author of "Gentlemen Deborah Blades"
Prefer Blondes"
It's Almost Too Good to Be True
Viva la fun, when an american millionaire fan hits Fitee—and how!
MAMA STEPS OUT
with the
Juy Kibbee
Alice Brady
Bard on the be a Jake Kinkerock play. Alex Kerstin directs on the stage. John McCarthy and Derek Gibbons.
BETTY FURNESS
STANLEY MORNER
What a Screaming New Comedy Team
**Program Is Clue to Identity**
On the night of the fifteenth performance Melissa left her hotel in a taxi as usual and directed the driver to reach her destination, then reached her destination, for a truck, hurting out of a side street at
MUSICAL COMEDY Sport Thrills News
Just wait till you Hear Stanley Morner the new Screen Find Sing "Be Careful of My Heart" and "Burning Fists."
PLUS
EXTRA JEUX
SEE E
GLENN
INNINGHA
X-TRA SCOOP
CUNNINGHAM
Race to Spectacular Victory in Wanamaker Mile at Mill Rose Games
"STOLEN HOLIDAY"
SUNDAY
KAY FRANCIS
At He: Best in
25c till 7:00, Shows 3-7-9
Popular With Students DICKINSON
NOW! HURRY
"LLOYDS OF LONDON"
Only Today and Tomorrow Left to see the Picture Acknowledgment by two Continents. . . Hailed as the Greatest Achievement of the Season.
THE 6 NEW SONGS ARE
IRVING BERLIN'S BEST!
...and the show is as
grand as the songs!
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
SUNDAY! LET'S GO
"Slumming on Park Avenue"
The Swankiest Musical Hit
Ever Put on Film!
DICK POWELL and CARROLL
In Spring Berlin's
"ON THE AVENUE"
ALICE FAYE • THE RITZ Brothers
and GEORGE BARBIER
brook-neck speed crashed into her seat. From the tangled wreckage Melissa and the two drivers were extricated. A the patrolman who reached the scene first called an ambulance and tried to establish the identity of the taxi's passenger. There was no one else other than a program for "Single Rope" which she carried in her purse. The driver was unconscious when the ambulance arrived at the hospital. Melissa was rushed to the
SOON! "MAID OF SALEM"
I
Continued on page three
"YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE"
Eat Drink and be Berry, AND
ATTEND THE DICKINSON!
It's Popular to be Thrifty
ARSITV
Home of the Jowhowns
2
TODAY - SATURDAY
"Little Lord
Pictures You'll Enjoy
No. 1, "One of the Big Ten"
Freddie巴holmweh
Fauntleroy''
With
Deloris Costello Barrymore
No. 2, FIRST RUN
Whitlwind
Thrills
Vie With
Splendid
Romance
The Western of all Westerns,
flaming with love-lure and en-
thralling glamor of wild, heroic
adventure!
DONT MISS
"Stormy Trails"
Starring
REX BELL
LOIS WILDE BOB HODGES
SHOWS—
FRI.—2-7;9:30
SAT.—2-12 Tonite
Adults 15c, Kiddies 10c
Greatest Entertainment
Value in Town!
2 Great Hits With
Stars Galore
No.1 FIRST RUN
— SUNDAY —
MAN THE LIEFOATS... A
HURRICANE'S BREWING!
CAUSE 'GINGER' JANE
IS IN THE NAVY NOW!
JANE WITHERS
THE HOLY TERROR
ANTHONY MARTIN LEAH RAY
JOAN DAVIS EL BRENDEL
JOE LEWIS
No. 2, Greater Than the Book!
James Feniimore Cooper's Immortal Classic
"The Last of the Mohicans"
WITH
Binnie Barnes
Randolph Scott
Bruce Cabot
Heather Angel
Henry Wilcoxon
Phillip Reed
Robert Barrat
and a cast of hundreds
and a cast of numbers
NOTE! No Increase in Admission
Adults 15, Kiddies 10c
SUNDAY SHOWS CONTINUOUS
WATCH FOR "CONFLICT"
1
I will help with the text. Please provide the content you want me to generate.
FRIDAY, FEBUARY 12, 1927
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PACE TRIPLE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
MARY K. DORMAN, Society Editor
Before 3 p.m. call KU 212 after 3, call 720-281
--at 8 o'clock in Westminster hall, according to an announcement made yesterday by Irene Schaake, c37, publicity chairman of the Student Christian federation. Twenty cents will be assessed those who attend
The following guests were entertained at dinner last night at the Sigma nu house;
Betty Aimes, c'17
Mary Cave, c'37
Michael Kernan, c'38
Mordendall Dery, c'49
Izabell Rohl, c'48
Camille Campbell, c'54
Mary Kay Larner, c'19
Judy Warn, c'40
Joe Warn, c'40
Mary Markham, f'39
Mary McKinley, f'40
Douglas Wood, f'4
The Alpha Omicron Florisority entertained the following guests at a haloween dinner had night:
Howard Soltana, c10el
Jon James Maldive, 178
John W. Marshall, 167
Fred Moore, gr
Homer Hall, c17
Henry Land, c16
Lyle Foy, c10el
Alfred Campbell, c58
Alfred Campbell, c58
Grant Harker, c40
James O'Connor, c40
Walter Wade, c40
Delta Phi Delta art organization,
hold its initiation hast at 7:30 in
the lounge of the Administration
building. The following were intro-
Lucille Mayer, 1591
Louis Anderson, 1672
Katherine Hurd, 1481
Katy Stryker, 1350
Katharine Hurd, 1278
Hohn Ward, 1237
Arvid Jacobson, gr
Martin Springer, 15,29, was a guest for dinner at the Kappa Alpha Theta house last night.
Westminster Student Forum will hold a Valentine's party this evening
☆ ☆ ☆
PHONE K.U.66
Sally Jane Bachelor, cumel, cunl Mary Louise Kaucase, c39, were dinner guests at the Pi Beta Phi house last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Guests for dinner at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house last night were Miss Veta Lear, and Dorothy Burk-bolder, fa 37.
Quack club announces the pledge of Mary Ellen Edgerton, c'uncl.
Read the Kansan Classified Ads.
CLASSIFIED ADS
BOYS One double, one single,
$41.00, will rent simple, FrankFast $1.89
per week if desired, Garage free. Good
location. Phone 22921
"Lady Lada's brown initial mug huff in Library, Monday noon. The bag contains money and identification card. Her personal cell call: 860 Don Dutton, Reward.
PUPPIES: Boston Wine and Smooth Fruit Tertures; Chewy; Shrewder; Collier; White Eskimo, BROOKWAY KENNEL BADWIN, RAINAS.
Lunecheon grazed yesterday at the Phi Gamma Delta house were: Riddy S. Pierson, '99, of Lawrence, and Mrs. D. J. Nonton, Topeka.
Dinner guests at the Al Chi
Omega house last night were; Ellen
Payne, YWCA, secretary; Betti
Koehler 46; and Mrs. Williams of
Colorado.
SCHULZ the TAILOR 924 Mass.
ONE STOP
Dinner guests of Phi Mu Alpha,
professional music fraternity, last night were: Rye Gayphayne, grey Ray Lawsonsew, gr and Warren Wilson
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
Kappa Sigma will have its annual Black and White formal party tonight. Chaperons will be Mrs. N.K. Thompson, Mrs. James A. Hooke, Mrs. John Terry, and Mrs. F.B. Kincaid,
Student Loans
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 2353
SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE, 25c
PERMANENTS, any style $1 up
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass.
Soil Shampoo, any way 25c
Dish Shampoo and Wave,
with neck trim - 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave,
with neck trim 35c
Evening Appointments
Tuesday and Thursday
732 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
PHONE K.U.66
Soft Deep Wave, any style
941% Mass. St. Phone 533 IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
SEE US
for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
KEELER'S
Wallpaper Books
School Supplies
TUX FOR SALE: Call 1671R
GRADUATE STUDENTS - Woman in a private home for woman. Ideal location. Every convenience. Phone 1429, 1124 Mississippi. -94
SKATES AND SLEDS
"Western" Ammunition.
Skates Sharpened
Keys for Any Lock
RUTTER'S SHOP
PHONE
12-987
TAXI HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass.
Plumbers and Electricians
SHIMMONS
China, Glass, Lamps
929 Mass.
Eyes Examined - Lens Duplicated - Glasses Fitted
with an F4.5 lens. Uses 35 mm.
films. Sharp enlargements up to
8x10. Complete finishing
service, including fine grain
development and all brands of
films carried in stock.
CAMERA
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
Hixon Studio
Phone 41
Lobby Hotel Eldridge
ARGUS
The Candid Camera, only
$12.50
Two New Employment Projects Under Y.M.C.A
839 1/2 Mass. Over Royal College Shop Phone 979
NOLL OPTICAL CO.
Co-operation between the Y.M. C.A. and the College Student Employment program has been begun on two projects of "far-reaching importance," according to an announcement made yesterday afternoon by John L. Hunt, general secretary of the Y.M.C.A.
Amateur Photography Just what you have been waiting for.
--emergency operating room, where she was treated for skull fractures and a broken leg. The two drivers were not, it developed, so seriously injured, and soon beds of them had regained mobility, and they were well to the recovery.
Registered Optometrist, 18 years
Twenty-five words or less one insertion, for three insertions; 160 six insertions; 71c force increases, not more than two; 92c force decreases. (For the KANAN Business Office.)
Third New Citizenship Institutes Meets This Weekend
'Y' Delegates to Baldwin
J. Rhote "Bud" Parrot, e'40, will survey the Mexican and Negro sections of Lawrence to determine what advantage recreation projects would be, and how a small tilted environment would be to these citizens, Kalman Ornatzvit, e'40, a member of "Y Freshman Council, will make a survey of student's faculty professionals to anserain settings with these participants in the classroom.
"Youth in Effective Leadership" is the theme of the third annual New Citizenship Institute to be held at Baldwin City this weekend. Y.M.C.A. and W.Y.C.A. organizations are planning to send twelve delegates to the conference to serve as a statement of the L. Hunt, general secretary of the Y.M.C.A.
Prominent speakers at the conference include Rabbi Samuel S. Mayerberg, leader of the New Youth Movement which opposed "Boss" T. J. Pendergast in the last Kansas City, Mo., mayoral election candidate of the National Council for the Prevention of War, with which the University Peace-Action committee is affiliated; Luddropher Frederick, religious director at Helping Hand Institute, Kansas City, Mo.; James W. Teenner, professor of Bible at Park college Parkville, Mo.; and Michael O'Neill, who educates the educational division of Consumers' Co-operative association, North Kansas City, Mo.
Members of the "Ys" who have al ready been selected to attend the conference are: Edna May Parks, c'40 Helen Meyer, faunel; Helen Hall, c'40 Keren Frank, kern; Keren Frank, c'40 David Angelo, c'39 and Ralph Hoke, c'37.
The institute is being sponsored by the Kansas Conference commission on World Peace and Social Causes and the "Ys" of Baker University.
Jayhawker To Appear Soon
Jayhawk To Appear Soon
The next issue of the Jayhawk magazine will appear with Mr. Coleman, Jim Coleman, editor-in-chief, announced yesterday.
The pictures of all men's professional and honorary organizations will be in the magazine. Contributions to campus and campus scenes will be used. Its feature articles will include discussions of Hail activities.
Hawley and Holman were chosen for the interview by a representative who was here last Tuesday interviewing all graduating engineers.
Kerneth Hawley, 637, and George Holman, 637, will leave Saturday night for Cincinnati for an inter-commissioned the Proctor and Gamble company.
Students Granted Interview
Annual Retreat Will Be Held Saturday at Country Club
The V.W.C.A. Cabinet will hold its annual retreat at the Country Club Saturday for the purpose of evaluating its first semester's program, and forming the new plan for next semester. The retreat will begin in the afternoon at 1 o'clock and end with a banquet that night.
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Meets
Mrs. Joseph King, wife of the Rev.
Joseph King of the Lawrence Congregational church, will lead a discussion at 1:30 on the topic "What is Your Philosophy of Life?" At 5 o'clock Marcant Meygian, adviser to women, will speak on qualities of leaders Barbara Bordner of Barbary and as chairman of Cabinet; Dovothy Hodge, c37, will be in charge of the worship services; and Jean Russell, c37, will lead the recreational activities.
Will's Way
After the operation, Melissa was put under the care of a special nurse who watched her constantly for signs of change in her condition. At nine o'clock, one half hour before her entrance was due in "Single Rope," she fell into a delirium. The nurse later identified the unconscious muttering she heard as excerpts from the part of Madeline Beapent. Injections of only heightened the intensity of the actress's ravings, so that she had to forego the pain-killing effects of the drug.
Continued from page 2
In the meantime, at the Residence theater, the show progressed in ignorance of the misfortune which had befallen one of the cast. Melissa's reputation for promptness and dependability would have allayed any fears she might have experienced and her absence been noted. At nine-thirty the curse for the entrance of Madame Beaupont was given as usual. There was a moment's wait in the wings, and then Madame Beaupont entered. The actors on the stage were dressed in white, added to her costume a light grey shawl which she wore over her head, partly hiding her face. There was a wavering quality about Madame's performance which stirred uneasy feelings in the mind of Sergeant Kirkland, who sat down with the lady. He was not reassured when he reached for her hand to apply it to fingerprint, for she waved him aside,
Have You Tried Our "FAMOUS RECIPE" CHILI
Absence Is Not Noted
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
10c — Bowl — 10c
10c — Bowl — 10c
UNION FOUNTAIN
SHIRTS
A noat array of patterns in wool lined, hand made, silk tipped ties. A real value.
A large selection of fancy and plain color shirts that will look and wash well for moussies, non-wrinkle or soft collars.
BARGAIN DAYS
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
TIFS
REGULAR 55c VALUES
3 for $1.50
VALUES TO $1.9
$1.49
HATS
$2.95
Many new spring hats are included in this large showing. Oxford gray, Navy blue, brown, gray or tan.
HOSIERY
Stock up on hosiery and save ten cents a pair. Wilson Bros. fancy hose in stripe, checks or clock patterns.
Here is a definite saving on a large suitcase. It can be suitable for wear all spring. Not all sizes in the range have good selection of wanted sizes.
25c
firmly pressed it upon the inked paper, and withdrew.
SUITS One Large Group
20% DISCOUNT
The
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE."
811 Mass. St.
Co
The audience, however, was unaware of the change, and concluded as it was intended, that here was the murderer. The Sergeant looked at Madame's retreating back, and decided that the strain was beginning to tell upon the young actress. He must warn her to rest more often watch her diet, and not take thing so seriously. Too, she must be careful that grey shawail was pertached who was trying to look mysterious, tryn to dress for the port. That was in the script, and he wouldn't hay
Melissa Is Missing
Later, after the show, he looked about for Melissa to inform her of these things. She was not in her dressing room, not at her hotel. Soon considerable apprehension arose as to her wherebawds, and an alarm was turned in to the police. "Yes," the desk sergeant said, "a perons of that description was injured in an accident earlier this evening. She is at the Memorial Hospital. She is at the known, but we found proper for "Single Rope" in her purse, if that is of any assistance." Director Ashwell and the sergeant of the play drove immediately to the hospital.
"We are looking for Melissa
BILLY RUSSELL
THE ARROW HABIT
Rhudy," Director Adwell said. "She is probably not the girl who was injured at 8:30 this evening, but perhaps there was some mix-up as to the time of the accident. We have fingerprints here which we took only an hour ago on the stage. We can identify her if we only see her."
Once you've tried Arrow shirt and ties, we know you'll be an Arrow cus-tion. That's the reason this session tops any we've ever had before — He sure and bad in today.
Arrow Shirts $2 and more
Arrow Ties $1, $1.50
"well," the head nurse said, "You are too late. The girl for whom you are looking died at 9:25 tonight." Later investigations corroborated the nurse's statements, for the in-depth details did corroborate it. The nurse was also one person to be in two places at the same time. But the show must go on.
Oeer's HEAD TO FLOOR OUT FITTERS
Read the Kansan Classified Ads.
On the Shin-will say, "It's a mis-statement of the truth."
Continued from page 1
Since the Kansas House of Representatives passed the bill making brewing contain one half of one per cent alcohol illegal, it is likely that, instead of back yards of homes being filled with beer canes, the bath tubs will be filled with malt and a potato or two.
Graduate With United Press
1.2.4.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.10.11.12.13.14.15.16.17.18.19.20.21.22.23.24.25.26.27.28.29.30.31.32.33.34.35.36.37.38.39.40.41.42.43.44.45.46.47.48.49.50.51.52.53.54.55.56.57.58.59.60.61.62.63.64.65.66.67.68.69.70.71.72.73.74.75.76.77.78.79.80.81.82.83.84.85.86.87.88.89.90.91.92.93.94.95.96.97.98.99.100.101.102.103.104.105.106.107.108.109.110.111.112.113.114.115.116.117.118.119.120.121.122.123.124.125.126.127.128.129.130.131.132.133.134.135.136.137.138.139.140.141.142.143.144.145.146.147.148.149.150.151.152.153.154.155.156.157.158.159.160.161.162.163.164.165.166.167.168.169.170.171.172.173.174.175.176.177.178.179.180.181.182.183.184.185.186.187.188.189.190.191.192.193.194.195.196.197.198.199.200.201.202.203.204.205.206.207.208.209.210.211.212.213.214.215.216.217.218.219.220.221.222.223.224.225.226.227.228.229.230.231.232.233.234.235.236.237.238.239.240.241.242.243.244.245.246.247.248.249.250.251.252.253.254.255.256.257.258.259.260.261.262.263.264.265.266.267.268.269.270.271.272.273.274.275.276.277.278.279.280.281.282.283.284.285.286.287.288.289.290.291.292.293.294.295.296.297.298.299.300.301.302.303.304.305.306.307.308.309.310.311.312.313.314.315.316.317.318.319.320.321.322.323.324.325.326.327.328.329.330.331.332.333.334.335.336.337.338.339.340.341.342.343.344.345.346.347.348.349.350.351.352.353.354.355.356.357.358.359.360.361.362.363.364.365.366.367.368.369.370.371.372.373.374.375.376.377.378.379.380.381.382.383.384.385.386.387.388.389.390.391.392.393.394.395.396.397.398.399.400.401.402.403.404.405.406.407.408.409.410.411.412.413.414.415.416.417.418.419.420.421.422.423.424.425.426.427.428.429.430.431.432.433.434.435.436.437.438.439.440.441.442.443.444.445.446.447.448.449.450.451.452.453.454.455.456.457.458.459.460.461.462.463.464.465.466.467.468.469.470.471.472.473.474.475.476.477.478.479.480.481.482.483.484.485.486.487.488.489.490.491.492.493.494.495.496.497.498.499.500.501.502.503.504.505.506.507.508.509.510.511.512.513.514.515.516.517.518.519.520.521.522.523.524.525.526.527.528.529.530.531.532.533.534.535.536.537.538.539.540.541.542.543.544.545.546.547.548.549.550.551.552.553.554.555.556.557.558.559.560.561.562.563.564.565.566.567.568.569.570.571.572.573.574.575.576.577.578.579.580.581.582.583.584.585.586.587.588.589.590.591.592.593.594.595.596.597.598.599.600.601.602.603.604.605.606.607.608.609.610.611.612.613.614.615.616.617.618.619.620.621.622.623.624.625.626.627.628.629.630.631.632.633.634.635.636.637.638.639.640.641.642.643.644.645.646.647.648.649.650.651.652.653.654.655.656.657.658.659.660.661.662.663.664.665.666.667.668.669.670.671.672.673.674.675.676.677.678.679.680.681.682.683.684.685.686.687.688.689.690.691.692.693.694.695.696.697.698.699.700.701.702.703.704.705.706.707.708.709.710.711.712.713.714.715.716.717.718.719.720.721.722.723.724.725.726.727.728.729.730.731.732.733.734.735.736.737.738.739.740.741.742.743.744.745.746.747.748.749.750.751.752.753.754.755.756.757.758.759.760.761.762.763.764.765.766.767.768.769.770.771.772.773.774.775.776.777.778.779.780.781.782.783.784.785.786.787.788.789.790.791.792.793.794.795.796.797.798.799.800.801.802.803.804.805.806.807.808.809.810.811.812.813.814.815.816.817.818.819.820.821.822.823.824.825.826.827.828.829.830.831.832.833.834.835.836.837.838.839.840.841.842.843.844.845.846.847.848.849.850.851.852.853.854.855.856.857.858.859.860.861.862.863.864.865.866.867.868.869.870.871.872.873.874.875.876.877.878.879.880.881.882.883.884.885.886.887.888.889.890.891.892.893.894.895.896.897.898.899.900.901.902.903.904.905.906.907.908.909.910.911.912.913.914.915.916.917.918.919.920.921.922.923.924.925.926.927.928.929.930.931.932.933.934.935.936.937.938.939.940.941.942.943.944.945.946.947.948.949.950.951.952.953.954.955.956.957.958.959.960.961.962.963.964.965.966.967.968.969.970.971.972.973.974.975.976.977.978.979.980.981.982.983.984.985.986.987.988.989.990.991.992.993.994.995.996.997.998.999.100.101.102.103.104.105.106.107.108.109.110.111.112.113.114.115.116.117.118.119.120.121.122.123.124.125.126.127.128.129.130.131.132.133.134.135.136.137.138.139.140.141.142.143.144.145.146.147.148.149.150.151.152.153.154.155.156.157.158.159.160.161.162.163.164.165.166.167.168.169.170.171.172.173.174.175.176.177.178.179.180.181.182.183.184.185.186.187.188.189.190.191.192.193.194.195.196.197.198.199.200.201.202.203.204.205.206.207.208.209.210.211.212.213.214.215.216.217.218.219.220.221.222.223.224.225.226.227.228.229.230.231.232.233.234.235.236.237.238.239.240.241.242.243.244.245.246.247.248.249.250.251.252.253.254.255.256.257.258.259.260.261.262.263.264.265.266.267.268.269.270.271.272.273.274.275.276.277.278.279.280.281.282.283.284.285.286.287.288.289.290.291.292.293.294.295.296.297.298.299.300.301.302.303.304.305.306.307.308.309.310.311.312.313.314.315.316.317.318.319.320.321.322.323.324.325.326.327.328.329.330.331.332.333.334.335.336.337.338.339.340.341.342.343.344.345.346.347.348.349.350.351.352.353.354.355.356.357.358.359.360.361.362.363.364.365.366.367.368.369.370.371.372.373.374.375.376.377.378.379.380.381.382.383.384.385.386.387.388.389.390.391.392.393.394.395.396.397.398.399.400.401.402.403.404.405.406.407.408.409.410.411.412.413.414.415.416.417.418.419.420.421.422.423.424.425.426.427.428.429.430.431.432.433.434.435.436.437.438.439.440.441.442.443.444.445.446.447.448.449.450.451.452.453.454.455.456.457.458.459.460.461.462.463.464.465.466.467.468.469.470.471.472.473.474.475.476.477.478.479.480.481.482.483.484.485.486.487.488.489.490.491.492.493.494.495.496.497.498.499.500.501.502.503.504.505.506.507.508.509.510.511.512.513.514.515.516.517.518.519.520.521.522.523.524.525.526.527.528.529.530.531.532.533.534.535.536.537.538.539.540.541.542.543.544.545.546.547.548.549.550.551.552.553.554.555.556.557.558.559.560.561.562.563.564.565.566.567.568.569.570.571.572.573.574.575.576.577.578.579.580.581.582.583.584.585.586.587.588.589.590.591.592.593.594.595.596.597.598.599.600.601.602.603.604.605.606.607.608.609.610.611.612.613.614.615.616.617.618.619.620.621.622.623.624.625.626.627.628.629.630.631.632.633.634.635.636.637.638.639.640.641.642.643.644.645.646.647.648.649.650.651.652.653.654.655.656.657.658.659.660.661.662.663.664.665.666.667.668.669.670.671.672.673.674.675.676.677.678.679.680.681.682.683.684.685.686.687.688.689.690.691.692.693.694.695.696.697.698.699.700.701.702.703.704.705.706.707.708.709.710.711.712.713.714.715.716.717.718.719.720.721.722.723.724.725.726.727.728.729.730.731.732.733.734.735.736.737.738.739.740.741.742.743.744.745.746.747.748.749.750.751.752.753.754.755.756.757.758.759.760.761.762.763.764.765.766.767.768.769.770.771.772.773.774.775.776.777.778.779.780.781.782.783.784.785.786.787.788.789.790.791.792.793.794.795.796.797.798.799.800.801.802.803.804.805.806.807.808.809.810.811.812.813.814.815.816.817.818.819.820.821.822.823.824.825.826.827.828.829.830.831.832.833.834.835.836.837.838.839.840.841.842.843.844.845.846.847.848.849.850.851.852.853.854.855.856.857.858.859.860.861.862.863.864.865.866.867.868.869.870.871.872.873.874.875.876.877.878.879.880.881.882.883.884.885.886.887.888.889.890.891.892.893.894.895.896.897.898.899.900.901.902.903.904.905.906.907.908.909.910.911.912.913.914.915.916.917.918.919.920.921.922.923.924.925.926.927.928.929.930.931.932.933.934.935.936.937.938.939.940.941.942.943.944.945.946.947.948.949.950.951.952.953.954.955.956.957.958.959.960.961.962.963.964.965.966.967.968.969.970.971.972.973.974.975.976.977.978.979.980.981.982.983.984.985.986.987.988.989.990.991.992.993.994.995.996.997.998.999.
READER'S GUIDE
A new edition of Trump
Buy this best seller for genuine shirt satisfaction.
Arrow's NEW TRUMP has everything — a new soft
collar in a durable fabric that will actually outwear
the shirt — and that's a long, long time. The body is
Mitoga cut and tailored in the Arrow way. In
white broadcloth — all sizes. . . Two dollars.
Mitona-tailored to fit Sanforized Shrunk
Charles C. Coleman III, 34, who was managing director of the Raleigh is now Raleigh, 19, NC, bureau of the United Press, according to a letter received
ARROW SHIRTS
Domestic and Imported Perfumes
Sale Dram Perfume
Friday
Weaver's
L'EAU DE PARFUM
PARIS
Buy Perfume
for Your
Valentine
Saturday
Drastically Cut
GUERLAIN reg. sale
Mitsouki 1.00 .84
Vol de Nuit 1.19 .98
Shalimar 1.60 1.33
Blue Hour 1.00 1.84
Sous le Vent 1.75 1.54
Laur 1.69 1.45
CARON
En Avion 1.90 1.85
Bullseye 1.50 1.25
Nuit de Noël 2.50 2.19
(Christmas Night!) 1.79 1.59
Park Cannon
CIRO
CORDAY
CIRCO
Surrender ... 1.90 .1.49
Night of Nights ... 1.00 .84
Reflexions ... 1.55
Camellia ... 1.00 .79
Doux Jamin ... 1.00 .79
JEAN PATOU
Moment
Vacance...1.50 1.24
Vacances
CORREA
Tourisme Moi 1.15  .97
Tourisme Kai 1.20  .98
Laiture Nuit 2.25  .158
D'RAYMOND Reg. Sale
Lilac, natural 1.00 .69
Pinx 1.25 .98
Mimsey 1.25 .98
Lily of the Valley 1.35 1.00
MILLOT
Crepe de Chine 1.00 .50
BOURJOUS
Evening in Paris  .55 .43
Kobako 1.25 1.04
LUCIEN LE LONG
Whisper 1.50 1.24
Mon Image 2.00 1.74
LENTHERIC
Tweed 1.00 .79
Shanghai 1.25 1.05
ROGER AND GALLET
Carnation, Special  .50
ARMAND
Wind Blown Roses Special  .50
LANVIN
My Sin 1.25 1.00
Rumeur 1.50 1.29
Cosmetics — First Floor — Phone 636
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1937
Kansas To Meet Revised Cyclone Team Tomorrow
1
Ames Coach Determine
To Find Combination
That Will Click
In Game
Kansas will face a revised edition of the Iowa State team here tomorrow night according to Coach Louis Menzel of the Cyclones. The Cyclones who have been reduced to mild breezes in the Big Six this year were defeated by the Jayhawks last Saturation, 36-28. Louis Menzel is determined to find a combination that will stop the Iowa State winning druth.
Robert Kleibstein, sophomore forward, entered his first big Six game against the Kansans and performed so credibly that he has earned a starting birth in tomorrow night's game. Charles Heilman, another sophomore, will start at a guard position. Capt Jack Flemming, who until the Jayhawks took the wind out of his sails, was likely to be at the other forward. Flemming has been held without a field goal in his last two games and is due to break the slum.
Burton Thomson and Fred Pook will again divide the center assignment, and Bob Blahnik will be at a guard position instead of his usual forward post. Maurice Johnson, flashy little senior guard has been trained to two words and will be held in reserve for either forward or guard.
Doctor Allen will probably stick with his usual starting lineup, and is not taking the game too lightly. He remembers the Iowa State spurt in 1853 that carried them to a Big Ten championship in Kansas by a few percent pouts.
The game will be played in the Auditorium starting at 7:30. The K Club will be in charge of the program between halves.
Holliday F Kliebenstein
Wellhausen C Thomson o
Praille G Blahnii Noble G Heileman
Officials—John F. Lance, Pittsburg Teachers; and Pat Mason Rockhurst.
--implemented in reading i
Women's Intramurals
The final match of the ping pong doubles championship was played off at Phi and L.I.W.W with the Pi Phi victoria. Bertoni battled Dorothy Dereck, Dorothy Lebron, Dorothy Lebron, Peggy Anne Landon, Denise Lehman, Schachter Ruth, Baker, Marvin Brockway, Loulen Heikminen, Irene McAulay and Blendina Potter played off.
This gives the Pi Phi's the championship of both organized and unorganized houses.
The schedule for the deck tennis singles matches was announced yesterday. The first round is to be played by Saturday, Feb. 20.
Ruth Baker, I.W.W. vs. Velma Marchain, Alpha Omega Clemann, Cleaver, Aaron Clairice Crawford, Sigma Kappa; Claire Crawford, Sigma Kappa; Alaune Nielo Kappa, Alpha Theta; Ruth Worley, Alpha Delta P.I. byte; Alma Dulce Dulce, Alpha Delta Dulce; Dulce, TNT.E byte; Doris Dulce, Kappa Kappa Gamma, byte; Roberta Mitchel, Cit Omeghen, Isabelle Mitchel, Cit Omeghen
Division I: Rose McVey, Gamma Pieta Bhi, beta; Margaret Curt, T.N.T. bye; Agnes Alpham, Alpha Gamma Pieta Chi Omega, bye; Virgina Walker, Independent, bye; Denise Lemoine Pieta Bhi, beta; Dorothy Werner Kappa Alpha Theta; Suzanne Engle-Kappa Alpha, vs. Myra Erskine Cornhall hall.
Division II: Mary Bure, Alma
Alpha Omicron Pi, bye; Irme McAdoo,
JW w.e.; Frances Ware,
D. Willcock; D. J. Willett;
Corball hall, bye.
Ester Gibkeson, Alpha Gamma Delta, vs. Bettie Grayman, Sigma Alpha Delta, vs. Elaine Neudorf, Alpha Pepper, vs. Elaine Neudorf, Alpha Chi Omega; Delos Woods, Pi Ba Phi, vs. Mickle Learnard, T.N.T.; Delos Woods, Pi Ba Phi, vs. Alice Padue, Watkins hall.
Fern Forman, Chi Omega, & gale Food, Kappa Alpha Theta; Frances Kappa, Ivy Wheeler; Ty Pulley, IWW, bye; Doris Furgin, Corbin hall, bye; Alice Irvine, Sigma Kappa, bye; Jeanne Junau, Sigma Kappa, bye; Kappa Gamma, gale
In This Corner
WE SERVE
Ry Hugh Wire
We were interested in reading in the Oklahoma Daily, the student publication of Oklahoma, a report of an interview with Coach George Edwards in which he gave his reasons for lack of good basketball material at Missouri.
REGULAR MEALS PLATE LUNCHES Free Shrimp Friday Evening LARGE CAFE 18 E. 9th
According to his story, Couch Edwards blains his great widow on the fact that the Kusan City, Mo. high school was one of the eleventh year instead of the twelfth. This tends to put the students in college before they are physically well developed and able to play big time basketball.
Another lament was offered by Coach Edwards was the frequency with which the home town boys decide to come to Kansas or some other Big Six school. It seems funny that the boys can play while they are so young over here and not in Missouri.
It is generally agreed among coaches of all sports that a boy who must work a part or all of his way through college quite often develops into the greatest athlete. To work one'sway through college takes discipline. A boy who does this becomes more or less used to hardships, and fits into the strenuous training that is necessary in most sports. He is also unable to spend money on between-meal edits which gives the stomach minder about as much strength as a jelly-
It may be because it is an easy step from swinging a pick to twisting an opponent's arm or for some other reason, but most college wrestlers have done that especially true of Iowa State college wrestlers, where the boys throw *for* keeps. According to Coach Otapalik, more than 7 out of 10 of the Cyclone grapplers have worked in part of their way through colleges.
With baseball getting a new life on life here at Jayhawerkville, this warm weather reminds us that it's about time to get out the old spikes, dust off the glove, and tap the bat together. When a baseball team travels it goes paces and stays in the air; you should bear this in mind when Coach Ad Lundsey gives the first call for practice one of these days.
Baseball is an interesting sport both for the spectator and the player. The diamond will be located on the varisity football practice field. Wooden bleachers will be erected to accommodate the fans. Kamas will open the season on April 15 at Lawrence against Iowa State. A second game will be played the next day. All gentlemen on the campus will wear team colors, only from the outside, should be warning up the old wing. Most of the "food conveys" of the students are "probably as brittle as thin glass."
billiard match with a student player and an exhibition of trick and fancy shots.
Undefeated at pocket billiards, and a master of the billiard cue, a man known as the Mystery Player because he appears and plays wearing a black mask, will be presented in the Union billboard room this afternoon at 3 o'clock. His program will include an exhibition pocket
MYSTERIOUS BILLIARD STAR TO GIVE EXHIBITION TODAY
Sooners Must Take Cornhuskers Tonight
Oklahoma's Second Loss Would Set Kansas In Big Lead
One of the deciing games of the Big Six race will be played tonight in Norman as the Cornhuskens tangle with the Sooners. It is a game the Sooners must win if they hope Kansas in the race for the title.
The game appears to be a toss-up. Oklahoma has edge in the season's record, including a 34 to 31 victory over the Huskers in their first meeting this year. To offset this, Oklahoma has suffered a severe setback in the loss of Martin, high-scoring guard, who is ill with influenza. Oklahoma scored 12 points in the conference; his absence from the lineup will weaken the Sooner scoring department considerably.
In an effort to fill Martin's position, Coach Mcdermott is alternating Herman "Red" Nelson and Vern Mullen. There is a slight ray of hope, however, in the statement of Ted Owen, team physician, who said that he was of the opinion that unless further complications arose, Martin would be able to play for a short period of time.
Nebraska is also highly desirous of winning the game, for the Huskers cannot yet be counted out of the picture in the conference race. Then they win against the Sooners from the loss the Sooners handed the Huskers earlier in the season.
While Oklahoma is gloomy over the illness of Martin, Nebraska is rejoicing over the fact that Parsons will be in shape to play.
Due to this fact, any edge that may be given must go to Nebraska but all indications are that neither team will have an easy time of it.
--vs. Acceia "B" , west court, 8 a.m.; S. P. v. Eka Pappa, east court, 9 a.m.; S. P. v. Kappa, east court, 9 a.m.; III, west court, 9 a.m; Phi Delt "C" vs. Kappa Sigma, east court, 10 a.m; Phi Delt "C" vs. Galloping Ghosts I vs. Ohio Rangers, east court, 11 a.m; Tropa Juniors, east court, 12 a.m; Phi Pi "B" vs. D.T.D. , east court, 12 o'clock K.A. vs. Phi Pi, west court,
Valentines Galore
VIRGINIA MAY'S
"A CARGO OF GIFTS"
In Hotel Eldridge
--vs. Acceia "B" , west court, 8 a.m.; S. P. v. Eka Pappa, east court, 9 a.m.; S. P. v. Kappa, east court, 9 a.m.; III, west court, 9 a.m; Phi Delt "C" vs. Kappa Sigma, east court, 10 a.m; Phi Delt "C" vs. Galloping Ghosts I vs. Ohio Rangers, east court, 11 a.m; Tropa Juniors, east court, 12 a.m; Phi Pi "B" vs. D.T.D. , east court, 12 o'clock K.A. vs. Phi Pi, west court,
Entire Stock Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes at Real Bargain Prices
WOMEN'S BLUE TIES, STRAPS AND PUMPS.
If You Really Want to Save on Good Shoes Don't Miss This Stock Reduction SHOE SALE
KID AND FABRICS. ALL SIZES AND WIDTHS.
$4.00—$5.00 and $6.75 VALUES.
$2.95—$3.45—$4.65
Men's $4.00 Gray and Brown Buck Oxfords
CREPE RUBBER
SOLE
ALL SIZES
$345
79c Rollins Silk Hose
Men's $5.00 Brown Buck Oxfords
CREPE RUBBER $395
SOLE
ALL SIZES
69c
TWO PAIR $1.35
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
Men's Intramurals
Men's Intramurals
819 Mass.
69c
S.A.E.L. B
Johnson, J. 1 2 1
Johnson, K. 1 2 1
Watling, J.c. 1 2 1
Watling, d. C. 1 2 1
Dawid, O. 0 1 0
Twees, V. 1 0 0
Farey, V. 1 0 0
Goolmiller, I. 1 0 0
Mills, I. 1 0 0
Allaugh, A. 1 0 0
Allaugh, A. 1 0 0
$1.00 Rolls
Silk Hose
CHIFFON AND
SEMI-SERVICE
89c
TWO PAIR $1.75
Intramural Basketball
Hell Hounds (24)
Iffler, f. 11 | f. 11
Ward, f. 1 | 3 | 2
Ward, f. 1 | 3 | 2
Kroeger, g. 1 | 3 | 2
Fil德勒, g. 1 | 3 | 1
Dillon, g. 1 | 3 | 1
Dillon, g. 1 | 3 | 1
Finley, f ___ g ff
Angell, f ___ 2 ff
Brown, f ___ 1 ff
Nelson, g ___ 0 ff
Thurman, g ___ 2 ff
Parren, f ___ 0 ff
king, f    1 g f t
kong, f    2 1
Nunleyly, f    2 0
Gruffa, f    2 0
Glover, f    2 0
Davidson, g    1 1
Deknair, g    1 1
Deknair, g    1 1
819 Mass.
R, Tharp, f  0  0
Derrimer, t  2  0
Lt, Tharp, c  3  0
Glancy, g  0  0
"gibber, g  0  0
10 4 3
Officials: Allen
1553
Gumbi, f; G
Kirk, g; I 0.00
Rickey, g; I 0.00
Gill, g; I
Chicoso, g; I
Chitoso, g; I
Humbery
Last night DU. defeated DTD. 21-16 and 21-17, and Phi Gam's defeated SAM. by scores of 21-16 and
Plain Gam (20) (* 10)
Buckley, f 1
Bickert, f 2
Stinger, f 2
Kell, g 1
Hawkey, i 1
Tunker, k 1
Obbler, k 1
Moblair, k 1
Godman, k 1
6. 02
New Jubilesta 936-38 Mass.
40 3 6
DANCE
Every Saturday Night
9 till 12
201
21c-5, in men's intramuscular volley ball three weapons were forfeited; S.P.E to S.A.E, Tape Tau to Tigma Nu, and Sigma Chi to Beta.
K. U. Rhythm Club
Warminters (25)
Goddard, f. 0
Goodfellow, g. 1
Morrison, f. 2
Campbell, c. 2
Napier, m. 0
Roberts, g. 0
Green, g. 2
Hill, g. 0
Hill
Hawk, f    g ft.
Blair, f    2 0
Simpson, c   2 0
Harve, r    4 1
Harris, f    4 1
Blair, f    4 1
Collegians (21)
10 1 8
Stile, f  1 t f f
Stile, f  5 0 0
Gongh, f  1 1 1
Window, c  3 1 0
Katry, g  2 1 0
Airling  2 1 0
Airling  1 1 0
Men's intramural basketball schedules for the weekend are as follows:
Tonight
S. A.E, vs. Triangle on east court at 3:30, Phi Pai vs. YMCA, II.w court, $30; Moody Madders on west court, $25; Pi KA vs. YMCA, I.w court, $25; Pi KA vs. WMCA, w court, $7; S.A.E, vs. Phi Delt, east court, #8; All Stars vs. Chalk Rock I, w court, 8.
Tomorrow
Y.M.C.A II vs. Galloping Ghosts II
at court e at 8 a.m.; Sigma Chi "C"
Westminster vs. A.K. Pi on east court, 1 p.m.; Westminster vs. Buckel, 1 p.m.; Westminster vs. Buckel, 2 p.m.; *C* vs. Delau Chi "B", east court, 2 p.m.; *C* vs. Delau Chi "B", east court, 2 p.m.; Haskell Jayahwa vs. Theta Tau, east court, 3 p.m.; Whirlwind vs. 120恩塔, west court, 3 p.m.
The results of the volley ball games played Wednesday were as follows: DTD. defeated SFE, 6-6, 21-5; DT. defeated BFK, 6-6, 21-5; straight from DU, both games having the same zone, 21-1B A.S.M. forfeited to Sigma Nu.
Men's volleyball ball games for today are: Sigma Chi vs. Phi Gam on south court, and D.D.T.D. vs. U.S.A. Gaming on D.U. vs. Gloucester Gaming on court, 7:30.
Missouri Quarters Study
Faurot Calls All Likely Field Generals to Classes
The first annual "School of Quar
You'll Be "Kickin" Yourself If you don't get in on our FINAL CLEARANCE SALE
1 Lot of Topcoats
1 Lot Wool Suits
$16^{65}
ALSO
Shirts
Pajamas
Swaters
Wool Plaid Jackets
Better Come
Friday and Saturday
$ 33_{3}^{1} \% $ Discount
Silk Nckites
Odd Wool Troussers
Corduroy Pants
Flannel Lounging Robes
CARES
GOOD CLOTHES
turtucks" at the University of Missouri, or the first at any other school so far as is known, will meet for the second time next week. Dou Faurus, football coach, has announced.
---
The quarterbacks will meet once a week until the completion of spring practice, which will open about March 1.
Coach Faurot, foreseeing his problem of locating a quarterback for next fall to replace Jack Frye and Al Londe, the players who handled practically all of the signal calling duties last season, make his first meeting with coach, a standing member of the freshman team who appear to be his best bets for taking over the quarterbacking chores next fall.
KEEP YOUR CORRESPONDENCE UP-TO-DATE CASCADE CELLOPHANE WRAPPED PAPER and ENVELOPES 10 c pkg. Klenzo TOOTH BRUSH 19 c up H. W. STOWITS THE REXALL STORE 9th-Mass. Phone 238 《SAVE with SAFETY》 at your Rezell DRUG STORE
---
PROTECTING YOUR NEWS SUPPLY
A woman and a child share a drink.
Your MEAT Supply Your WATER Supply Your MILK Supply
These three basic commodities bear the stamp of Federal, State and Municipal officials as a guarantee of purity.
"Official!" subsidized news agencies abroad are convenient instruments for national propaganda. They are publicity media through which favorable news may be disseminated unfavorable news colored, moulded, or suppressed.
Protection of your NEWS supply is as important as protection of your MEAT, WATER and MILK.
UNITED PRESS news is obtained by UNITED PRESS mon intent upon giving a neutral, unbiased, truthful account of o news event.
MILK
"By UNITED PRESS", or (UP) is a stamp which guaranteees purity and protection for your news supply in
The University Daily Kansan
DAILY PAPER
EXPLORER GRANDTAY
SA READ SAM YEAR
"BY UNITED PRESS"
IV
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A
Kansas To Meet Revised Cyclone Team Tomorrow
Ames Coach Determined To Find Combination That Will Click In Game
Kansas will face a revised edition of the Iowa State team here tomorrow night according to Coach Louis Menzle of the Cyclones. The Cyclones who have been reduced to mild breezes in the Big Six this year were defeated by the Jayaforce last Saturday night, 36-28. It is determined to find a combination that will stop the Iowa State winning drout.
Robert Kliebenstein, sophomore forward, entered his first Big Six game against the Kansas and performed so credibly that he has earned a starting berth in tomorrow night's game. Charles Heileman, another sophomore, will start at a guard position. Capt. Jack Flemming, who until the Jayhawks took the wind out of his saws, was leading the Big Six forward. Be at the backward. Flemming has been held without a field goal in his last two games and is due to break the slump.
Burton Thomson and Fred Pool will again divide the center assignment, and Blob Balkhn will be at a guard position instead of his usual forward post. Maurice Johnson, floppy little senior guard, has been moved to two weeks and will be held in reserve for either forward or guard.
Doctor Allen will probably stick with his usual starting lineup, and is not taking the game too lightly. He remember the Iowa State sport in 1963 that carried them to a Bill Kernan by a few percente points.
The game will be played in the Auditorium starting at 7.30. The K Club will be in charge of the program between halves.
Kansas
Rogers F Iowa State
Schmidt or Fleming
Holliday F Kliebestein
Wellhausen C Thomson of
Poole
Officials—John F. Lance, Pittsburgh Teachers; and Pat Mason Rockhurst
Pralle G Blahnii
Noble G Heilemai
---
Women's Intramurals
The final match of the ping pong doubles championship was played off between Alphonso Pichu and I.W. W with the Pi Phi vice-tournament. Members of the Pi Phi team played against them. Peggy Arne Landen, Denise Helen Miller, and Mary Leone McCarthy took the Brooklyn, Loulen Hokkinen, Ivan McAfee, and Blendina Potter played
The schedule for the deck tennis matches was announced yesterday. The first round is to be played by Saturday, Feb. 20.
This gives the Pi Phi's the championship of both organized and unorganized houses.
Division I: Rose McVeey, Gamma Phi Beta, bye; Margaret Cord, T.N.T. bye; Agnes Skolout, Algae Gamma Chi Omega, bye; Virginia Walker, Independent, bye; Denise Lemoine Pi Beta Phi, bye; Dorothy Werner Kappa Alpha Theta; Suzanne Enblein Chi Omega, vs. Mya Erskine Cornhall bonh.
Ruth, Baker, I.W.W., vs. Velma Michaun, i.M. Michaun, vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Clarice Crawford, Sigma Kappa; Alna Noel Neul, Alpha Noel Neul; Ruth Worley, Alpha Delta Pi, bye; Alma Bigolow, Independent, bye; Geneva Bigolow, Independent, bye; Kappa Kappa Gamma, bye; Robert Mitchell, Chi Omega, bye; Isabelle Mitchell, Chi Omega, bye
Division II: Mary Bure, Alpa
Alpha Omicron Pt. bye; Irme Mea-
Adoo, I W w Ey; Frances Ware,
Alpa Omicron Pt. bye; D J. Willec,
Corrall hall. bye
Eather Gikelson, Alpha Gamma Delta, vs. Betty Graham, Sigma Kappa, vs. Elaine Neudorf, Alphaientment, vs. Elaine Neudorf, Alpha Chi Omega; Delos Woods, Pi Beta Phi, vs. Michele Learmand, T.N.T.; Elaine Neudorf, vs. Alice Paden, Watkins hall.
Fern Forman, Chi Omega, vs. Jane Good, Alpha Kappa Theta; Frances Wood, Alpha Kappa Theta; Frances Thyly, IW.W., bye, Dora Frigia Corbin, hall bay, bye, Alice Irivine, Sigma Kappa, bye, Jeanette Januay, Gisela Kappa, bye, Alice Irivine, Gisela Kappa, Gamma, bye.
WE SERVE
In This Corner
By Hugh Wire
REGULAR MEALS
PLATE LUNCHES
Free Shrimp Friday Evening
LARGE CAFE
18 E. 9th
We were interested in reading in the Oklahoma Daily, the student publication of Oklahoma, a report of an interview with Coach Geoff Edwards in which he gave his reasons for back of good basketballman status.
According to his story, Coech worm bards blains his greatest woes or the fact that the Kansas City, Mo. high school student, was one of the eleventh year instead of the twelfth. This tends to put the students in college before they are physically well developed and able to play big time basketball.
Another lament offered by Coach Edwards was the frequency with which to come town boys decide to come to Kansas or some other Big Six school. It seems funny that the boys can play while they are so young over here and not in Missouri.
It is generally agreed among couches of all sports that a boy who must work a part or all of his way through college quite often develops into the greatest athlete. To work one's way through college takes discipline. A boy who does this becomes more or less used to hardships, and fits into the strenuous training that is necessary in most sports. He is also unable to spend money on sporting equipment, but he enjoys the stomach muscles about as much strength as a jelly-fish.
It may be because it is an easy step from swinging a pick to twisting an opponent's arm or for some other reason, the student wrestling boys. This is especially true of Iowa State college wrestlers, where the boys throw 'em for keeps. According to Coach Otimikol, more than 7 out of 10 of the Cyclone grapplers have worked in part of their way through college.
With baseball getting a new lease on life here at Jayhawkville, this warm weather reminds us that it's about time to get out the old spikes, dust off the glove, and tape the bat together. When a baseball team travels it goes places and stays there. Boys with back pain need to mind when Coach Ad Lindey gives the first call for practice one of these days.
Baseball is an interesting sport both for the spectator and the player. The diamond will be located on the varity football practice field. Wooden bleachers will be erected to accommodate the fans. Kansas will open the season on April 15 at Lawrence against Iowa State. A second game will be played the next day. Kansas can hit the side of a barn, preferably from the outside, should be warning up the old wing. Most of the "food conveyors" of the students are probably as brittle as thin glass.
Undefeated at pocket billiards,
and a master of the billiard cue,
a man known as the Mystery Player
because he appears and plays wearing
a black mask, will be presented in
the Union billiard room this afternoon at 3 o'clock. His program will include an exhibition pocket
billard match with a student player and an exhibition of trick and fancy shots.
MYSTERIOUS BILLIARD STAR TO GIVE EXHIBITION TODAY
Sooners Must Take Cornhuskers Tonight
Oklahoma's Second Loss Would Set Kansas In Big Lead
One of the deciding games of the Big Six race will be played tonight in Norman as the Cornhuskers tangle with the Sooners. It is a game the Sooners must win if they hope to strike Kansas in the race for the title.
The game appears to be a loss-up. Oklahoma has edge in the season's record, including a 34 to 31 victory over the Huskers' in their first meeting this year. To offset this, Oklahoma has suffered a severe setback in the loss of Martin, high-scoring guard, who is ill with influenza. Martin has averaged 19 points per game, but are limited by their lineup from the lineup will weaken the Sooner scoring department considerably.
In an effort to fill Martin's position, Coach M-Dermott is alternating Herman "Red" Nelson and Vern Anderson, in the statement, however, in the statement of Ted Owen, team physician, who said that he was of the opinion that unless further complications arose, coach should play for a short period of time.
Nebraska is also highly desirous of winning the game, for the Huskers cannot yet be counted out of the picture in the conference race. Then the Suns are swept from the loss from the Sooners handed the Huskers earlier in the season.
While Oklahoma is gloomy over the illness of Martin, Nebraska is rejoicing over the fact that Parsons will be in shape to play.
Due to this fact, any edge that may be given must go to Nebraska, but all indications are that neither team will have an easy time of it
--w. Acacia "B," west court, 8 a.m.; M.S.
w. Bassia Sigma, east court, 9 a.m.
Bassia Sigma, west court, III, west court, 9 a.m. Phil Delt "C",
w. Kappa Sigma, west court, 10 a.m.
Beta Wea, west court, 10 a.m.
Galloping Gloiosa I, vs. Ohio
Rangers, east court, 11 a.m. Trojans
Rangers, east court, 11 a.m. Phi Pai "B", w. D.D T, east court,
12 o'clock A.K., w. Pai Phi, west
12 o'clock A.K.
Valentines
Valentines Galore
VIRGINIA MAY'S
'A CARGO OF GIFTS'
In Hotel Eldridge
Entiro Stock Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes at Real Bargain Prices
If You Really Want to Save on Good Shoes Don't Miss This Stock Reduction SHOE SALE
WOMEN'S BLUE TIES, STRAPS AND PUMPS.
CREPE RUBBER
SOLE
ALL SIZES
$345
KID AND FABRICS. ALL SIZES AND WIDTHS.
$4.00 - $5.00 and $6.75 VALUES.
$2.95 - $3.45 - $4.65
--w. Acacia "B," west court, 8 a.m.; M.S.
w. Bassia Sigma, east court, 9 a.m.
Bassia Sigma, west court, III, west court, 9 a.m. Phil Delt "C",
w. Kappa Sigma, west court, 10 a.m.
Beta Wea, west court, 10 a.m.
Galloping Gloiosa I, vs. Ohio
Rangers, east court, 11 a.m. Trojans
Rangers, east court, 11 a.m. Phi Pai "B", w. D.D T, east court,
12 o'clock A.K., w. Pai Phi, west
12 o'clock A.K.
Men's $4.00 Gray and Brown Buck Oxfords
79c Rollins Silk Hose POPULAR SHADE
Men's $5.00 Brown Buck Oxfords
Winterson, t. g. f. f.
IR Tharp, t. g. f. f.
Denryer, t. 3. 0
L.Tarcp, t. 3. 0
Kingland, g. 1. 0
Lindquist, t. 1. 0
Fiber, t.
CREPE RUBBER $395
SOLE
ALL SIZES
69c
TWO PAIR $1.35
Men's Intramurals
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
819 Mass.
$1.00 Rollins
Silk Hose
CHIFFON and
SEMI-SERVICE
89c
TWO PAIR $1.75
S.A.E. B" (36)
Jennifer | Johnson | 2 1 1
Nathan | J. 2 1 1
Newman | 0 1 1
Daniele G | 0 1 1
Tweens | 1 0 1
Wright | 1 0 1
Loughmilner | 1 0 1
Mills | 1 0 1
Winters | 1 0 1
Doughton | 1 0 1
Hall Towers (24)
Hill 1, g f h
Wilson, g f h
Wird, f 3 - 1 2
Kroeger, g 3 - 1 2
Hilderdale, g 3 - 1 1
Hildebrand, g 3 - 1 1
Dajon, g 3 - 1 1
Intramural Basketball
--w. Acacia "B," west court, 8 a.m.; M.S.
w. Bassia Sigma, east court, 9 a.m.
Bassia Sigma, west court, III, west court, 9 a.m. Phil Delt "C",
w. Kappa Sigma, west court, 10 a.m.
Beta Wea, west court, 10 a.m.
Galloping Gloiosa I, vs. Ohio
Rangers, east court, 11 a.m. Trojans
Rangers, east court, 11 a.m. Phi Pai "B", w. D.D T, east court,
12 o'clock A.K., w. Pai Phi, west
12 o'clock A.K.
g fc
Tinley, f 1 0
Foley, i 1 0
Frakke, c 1 0
Nelson, g 0 0
Thurman, g 2 0
Parren, f 0 0
Trojans (12)
g 1 f 2
King, f 1 2 f 1
Nemethic, f 2 0 f 1
Gruffin, f 2 0 f 1
Davidson, g 1 1 f 1
McNeaton, g 1 1 f 1
819 Mass.
10.4.3
Official: Allen.
Pilh Giat (35)
Goodly, J. (1)
Ritchie, J. 1 0 0
Mackinaw, J. 1 0 0
McKinaw, J. 1 0 0
Clonquin, J. 0 0
Clonquin, J. 0 0
Humphrey (1)
Last night D.U. defeated D.T.D.
21-16 and 21-17, and Phi Gam's
deceased S.A.M. by scores of 21-6 and
Glas G. Nichols III (14)
Brantford J.
Brown J. 2 0
Skewa J. 2 0
Middleton G. 0
Loving J. 0
Phi Gam (20) *
Battery 1, 2
Forklift 1, 2
Scooter, j 2 0 1
Kick, k 2 0 1
Hawaii, g 1 2 2
Glocker, j 2 0 1
Mercury, m 1 2 2
Micron, m 1 2 2
Calamus, 1 0 0
13 3 8
Official: Cooper.
602
New Jubilesta 936-38 Mass.
Phi Gam (20)
DANCE
Every Saturday Night 9 till 12
10 3 6
21-5, in men's intramuscular volley ball.
Three games were forfeited; S.P.E. to S.A.E. Theta Tau to Sigma Nu, and SmaCi Tau to Beta.
K. U. Rhythm Club
Sigma Chi to Beta
Westmont (33)      g f I       Collegians v
Goodale, f       2 01        g f I
Moritz, f       2 01        Haack, f   0 0
Amphlett, f       2 14        Blair, f   0 0
Simpson, c       2 14        Simpson, c   0 0
Roberts, g       0 00        Blare, f   0 01
Gaven      2 00        Blare, f   0 01
Golden      2 00        Blare, f   0 01
Hill      0 00        Blare, f   0 01
11 32          10 18
Officials: Allen and Crable.
A.T.O. (24)      g f I       Pi K.A. (13)
Cole, f       2 01        Cabble, f   0 01
Lomphe, f       2 01        Hamilton, f   0 01
Wowlec, c       3 30        Hall, g   2 10
Kebley, g       0 00        Wilkman, g   2 10
Rhube, g       0 00        Wilkman, g   2 10
Arthur      0 00        Nedh         0 01
Morrison      0 01        Morrison      0 01
10 33          6 12
Officials: Fow.
Men's intramural basketball schedules for the weekend are as follows:
**Tonight**
SA.E, v Piat over east court at 5:30, Phi Piat vs. Y.M.C.A, II, west court, 5:20; Moody vs. Rock Chalk II, east court, 7 o'clock. SA.E, v Phi Piat vs. Y.M.C.A, II, west court, 9 o'clock. Phi Piat vs. Y.M.C.A, II, west court, 8.
**Tomorrow**
Y. M.C.A. II vs. Galloping Ghosts II on east court at 8 a.m.; Sigma Chi "C"
Westminster vs. AK. Pi on east court, 1 p.m.; pauk on west court, 1 p.m.; Pii, Gam C^2, "C" vs Delta Chi "B"; east court, 2 p.m.; Kailer Chi "C"; east court, 2 p.; Hankell Jayhawne v. Theta Tau, east court, 3 p.; Whirlwind vs. 190 Tennessee, west court
Meni's velocity ball games for tods are: Sigma Chi vi. Phi Giam o. Phi Giam at north court, a. 0.10 and D. 0.10, in glorious Hombos, south court, 7.30.
The results of the volley ball games played Wednesday were as follows: D.T.D. defeated S.P.E. 6-21, 21-5, T.O.F. defeated D.I.C. 23-18, straight from D.U. both games having the same score. 21-19 A.M. forced to Sigma Nu. A.T.O. forfeited to Sigma Nu.
Missouri Quarters Study
Faurot Calls All Likely Field Generals to Classes
You'll Be "Kickin" Yourself If you don't get in on our FINAL CLEARANCE SALE
1 Lot Wool Suits
1 Lot of Topcoats
$1665
ALSO
$33_{3}^{1}\%$
Discount
Shirts
Pajamas
Sweaters
Wool Plaid Jackets
Better Come Friday and Saturday
Silk Neckties
Odd Wool Trousers
Corduroy Pants
Flannel Lounging Robs
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
terbacks" at the University of Missouri, or the first at any other school so for as is known, will meet for the second time next week, Don Paurot, football coach, has announced.
---
Coach Faurot, foreseeing his problem of locating a quarterback for next fall to replace Jack Frey and Al Londe, the players who handled practically all of the signal calling duties last season, called his first meeting of the variety serves and received from the team who appear to be his best bets for taking over the quarterback chores next fall
The quarterbacks will meet once a week until the completion of spring practice, which will open about March 1.
KEEP YOUR CORRESPONDENCE UP-TO-DATE
CASCADE
CELLOPHANE WRAPPED
PAPER and
ENVELOPEES
10 c
pkg.
Klenzo
TOOTH BRUSH
19 c up
H. W. STOWITS
THE REXALL STORE
9th-Mass. Phone 238
"SAVE with SAFETY"
at your Jezell DRUG STORE
Mother and daughter drinking water.
COLLEGE PARK, MICHIGAN.
PROTECTING YOUR NEWS SUPPLY
Your MEAT Supply Your WATER Supply Your MILK Supply
These three basic commodities bear the stamp of Federal, State and Municipal officials as a guarantee of purity.
Protection of your NEWS supply is as important as protection of your MEAT, WATER and MILK.
"Official" subsidized news agencies abroad are convenient instruments for national propaganda. They are publicity media through which favorable news may be disseminated unfavorable news colored, moulded, or suppressed.
UNITED PRESS news is obtained by UNITED PRESS mon intent upon giving a neutral, unbiased, truthful account of event.
MILK
"By UNITED PRESS", or (UP) is a stamp which guarantees purity and protection for your news supply in
The University Daily Kansan
DAILY PAPER
EXPLORATION CHRONICLE
GO BEAD DAILY
"BY UNITED PRESS"
五 四
16
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
P
NUMBER 94
Russian Pianist Plays Before a Large Audience
---
Rachmaninoff Please
Crowd With His
Technique
By John Boudeson, c'unel Students in the University received a treat last night in the person of Sergei Rachmaninoff, elec-tor of the Soviet Union. The gram composed largely of selections in minor moods, the composer-con-ductor-pianist displayed a virtuosity seldom heard on this campus, and a piano player who explains the reason for his many years of unparalleled popularity.
Selections in Minor ...
The program includes a dress with a lightly embellished "Fantasie," by Heydon. The rest of the first group was devoted to a selection, minor in mood, entitled "Melodie," which was written by Gluck-Sgambati. Here was the first suggestion of the theme, "With the exception of three, the selections由Rachmaninoff for his University program were somewhat melancholy and sad, suggestive of his aspect throughout the entire recital. His second program was Georliatt. The first, in D major, was a sprightly, well executed, deft air, suitable for a display of nimble fingers. The second, in E minor, possessed varied tempos, but again in the minor voice. The third in E major, was a brief display of in E lace, and decoration.
The remainder of the first half was devoted to Chopira's Sonate, Op. 58. The first movement, marked allegro, gave the impression of magnitude, which was later replaced by a more expressive and morable. The second movement, muscato, was replete with runs, most of the work being executed by the left hand. The large introduced a mood of mournful solemnity, but the finale suggested a realization of original theme, rythmic and melodic.
Plays Own Manuscript
Plays Own Manuscript After the intermission, Rachmaninoff returned to play first his own transcription of the Bach's "Prelude," from his violin suite. Here was displayed a briquet brushed against the characteristic style of the composer. The next group was devoted to two of his own composition, "Daisies," and an "Oriental Sketch." His rather moody disposition was well illustrated by the curious minor strains.
The first selection in the last group, all of which were by the composer Franz Liazt, came as a complete and pleasant surprise to a racaudience. The Liebstraue character of the music, coloring, full of feeling and beauty.
He treated it as a rare bit of bifrag chima. Following, was the Valse Oubliee, No. 3, which was largely in minor key, as was his last selection, the Rapaporte, No. 12. The latter was one of a graceful gypsy-like motion.
Plays C-Sharp Minor Prehude
The program over, the pianist left the stage, but the audience felt that something was yet lacking. So, upon the persuasion of frzened applause, Rachmaninoff returned to his instrument and impatiently C-Sharp Minor. He attacked it vigorously and firmly, playing it somewhat more slowly than usual. / After a final encore, the pianist was permitted to leave, and nearly four thousand person
Continued on page three
Virginia Taylor happily announced to herGamma Phi sisters that she had received a valentine gift from her boy friend in a distant town, and showed them the large box as proof. When the box was opened it was found to contain a note from Virginia had but no gift other than an explanatory letter from the friend telling that he had never loved anyone as much as Virginia, and in the next breath saying that he had a new girl and was going steady. The letter closed with this bit of
Plays C-Sharp Minor Prelude
on the SHIN by Kenneth Mortis
Popular Band to Campus
Continued on page three
Anson Weeks' Band To Play for Junior Prom
OVER THE HIL
Anson Weeks and his orchestra will provide music for dancers at the Junior Prom, March 5. For several years, Anson Weeks has had one of the outstanding orchestras in the country, and has been regularly featured over radio chain broadcasts. Weeks will play for the Juniors-Senior Prom at Norman, Okla., on Thursday, March 4; here Friday, March 5; here Saturday, March 6; at Lincoln Saturday, March 6. Tickets will be on sale Feb. 17 at the main desk of the Memorial Union building and at the Business Office in the Administration building, at the regular school hours, or raised to $2.25 at the door the night of the party.
The Junior Prom is the only
University party during the yea
is sponsored by b_ the class of 7.
probably the outstanding c
the spring social session and
the summer club meeting.
manager, manager of the Memor-
building. The hours of the c
10 p.m. to 2 a.m.
Taggart Returns to Classes
J. H. Taggart, associate of economics, returned to hi Monday morning after a lecture in the New York Psi Chi Hears Henry Baker Psi Chi, heiary, honorary met at 4 p.m. Henry Baker on Torn Inhibition.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1937
lances to Speak in Topesk
K. K. Lander, professor of
speech at the Women's club
speak to the Women's club
House President, Meet
There is to be a meetic
House Presidents' associa-
tion afternoon in the Pine ree
Room at 4:30. Dramatic Club Meets Todas.
The Dramatic club will
afternoon at 4:30 in Little
Green hall. Plans will be
interview Engineers
Three officials of the Emp party, a subsidiary of Dobie General Hospital, yesterday morning intervened plicants for jobs in mechacar training. Burdick Speaks in Emporia Wm. L. Burdick, dear sister of the late, spoke the before a dinner with the Associations of Lovon, Cl Coffees店. The new owner, the Broadhouse hot poria.
Dr. Lyle Powell, who reco-
nse from the Storm Glory leap to
this afternoon on "Medical in
India." Doctor Powell,
a specialist, has spent the
craftill will Toniac Crew
Craftill Will Toniac Tonix
To Discuss Religion
“Is Religion Creatives or Critics of religion groupings in the Y.M.C.A. and W.Y.C.A. cus this evening at 8 o’clock home of Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn Morris receives App. C. Glenn Morris, a form at the University, was awarded the Clarence V. Beck, “26, lt Mr. Morris, who had its second term us county by Stanley Taylor, 20, of El Powell to Speak
Allen Crafton, professor and dramatic art, will spell out a week of stage Stages in "Spinner-Thaye as one of a series of week by prominent men on it." The company signs in play production.
Jobs for Chemistry Sem-
iorge George W. Holman, Situ-
tionist and mati yesterday to begin wri-
procter and Gamble com-
pany Procter, Ivorydale, a suburb of Clin H. H. Cohn, who last wriven women in the city by compair Chubb to speak
Prof. H. B. Chubb, of science department, will the Douglas county chair for a row night. The topic of will be mentioned for being elected, for being National Defense in Room 204 in Fowler' public is invited
Pharmacy Colloquy Thurs. S. O. Davidson of the H. B. City, Mo., will speak at macclie club colloquy Till at 11:30. He will wii house in relation to the gist. The meeting will room 205 of the Chem.
Kansas: Generally fair
Wednesday; rising b
tuesday; colder in v
Wednesday.
WEATHER
Confederate Daughters To Give Baruch Prize
Chousand Dollars To Be Awarded for Essay About South
For the purpose of encouraging research in the history of the South, the United Daughters of the Confederacy is awarding, May 1, the Mrs. Simon Baruch university prize of $1,000 for an unpublished monograph or essay of high merit in the field of southern history.
This prize, awarded biennially,
will be given for essays preferably
in or near the period of the Con-
federacy or bearing on the causes
that led to the war between the
states. Competition is limited to
graduate and undergraduate students
of university and standard
Returns From Oklahoma
Prof. W.W. Davis Attended Big Six Meeting at Norman
Prof. W. F. Davis returned Sunday from Norman, Oka, where he presided as chairman at a meeting of Big Six representatives. They reheard the rules and regulations of the conference which had been formulated at their meeting last May in Lincoln and ordered that they be
The third year, Gleed continued an editor with C. W. Stephenson at his business manager. This volume carried scientific papers by University professors and became a recognized resource for the field. H. Carruth took complete charge of the paper, and made its content more literary.
'Kansas Collegiate' Next
The 'Kansas College', devoted to news and general literature, came out the next year, under the editorship of Charles L. Gleed. The second volume was issued on a separate advertisements, and was published by an association of students. Osburn was one of Gleed's aides in the production of this new paper.
Dr. H. K. H. King of Kansas State was appointed a member of the executive committee of the N.C.A.A. The representatives were guests at a dinner Friday night to which it were invited the mayor, Council; Dr. W. B. Bizzell, President of the University of Oklahoma; Maj. Lawrence "Biff" Jones, Nebraska football coach; and Tom Stidham, Oklahoma
Continued on page 10
Severe Illness Forces Lecturer To Cancel All Dates
The lecture by William Beeche,
naturalist, author, and a dll lecturer,
scheduled to speak here Thursday
mud has been called "dell-ultima-
definite" of severe illness.
Governor Affixes Signature to $55,000 Grant for Dyche; Vetoes $100,000 Section Providing Corridor Building for University Hospital in Kansas City
HUXMAN ASSURES MUSEUM FUNDS
The Natural History Society put out the first paper, the Observer, April 1, 1874, edited by William Osburn. It was a monthly which carried scientific articles, news stories about the classes, and even a story about the discovery of a new animalation carried no advertising during its three years of life.
Bebe was forced to postpone his entire series of February dates because of a severe attack of influenza. At present his managers are negotiating with the places where he was scheduled to appear, and are setting new dates. It is likely that he will speak here sometime in March.
The title of Becke's lecture will be "500 Fathoms Down." It willconcern his explorations with the
Governor Walter A. Huxman yesterday affixed his signature to a provision of the appropriation bill for buildings and improvements at state institutions which will provide $55,000 for completion and restoration of Dyche museum. At the same time he vetoed part of the bill providing for an appropriation of $100,000 which was to provide for a connecting corridor building between the clinic or dispensary building and main hospital for the University School of Medicine at Kansas City.
Twenty-fifth Anniversary Edition
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 14, 1937
In order to understand better just what the Kansan is today, a review of the history, not only of this publication, but of other campus publications is valuable. From the earliest days of the University, the need for a paper was felt. Six publications preceded the Kansan.
NUMBER 93
Official Student Paper Views Quarter Century Daily News Publication
The Kanan is the product of youth—youth with its confidence, its impetuosity, its originality—and its mistakes. Some student journalists, trying out their ideas on the Kanan, have found them entirely impractical; others have been inspired by success on the Kanan to go on and make meritorious careers in commercial journalism.
A Product of Youth
By Bob Richardson, c'37
the university go on. It has event developed something of a personality, a unified character compounded of the idealism of the hundreds of neophyte journalists who each semester help to get it out.
Today the University Daily Kansan celebrates its twentieth anniversary as a daily publication. It has reached a milestone, not as a commercial venture, but as a living organism continuing through the years despite constant change in its control and stuff members.
A college paper holds a unique position in the newspaper world. Unhampered by the monetary consideration which curtail idealism in the commercial world, it needs only to pay its expenses of production and distribution. The staff of the Kansan changes twice every semester, yets its service and usefulness to
News in Third Section The news section of the Kansan's Anniversary edition will be found on pages 24 to 32.
First Daily Kansan in 1912
Circulation Was Second Largest of Any College Paper
Laurie LaCross was editor-in-chief of the first University Daily Kanman which was published January 16, 1912, and retained that position until March 1934. His A.B. degree from the University that year and immediately secured a position with the Associated Press in Mexico City. Later he was transferred to St. Louis where he began work on the St. Louis Globe, where he now is.
George Marsh was the managing editor of the Kansas until May 6, and editor-in-chief from then until the end of the semester. Clark A. Wallaue was the business manager until May 6, and was also the business manager of the 1912 Jayhawken magazine.
Marvin D. Baer was the circulation manager for the whole semester and built the circulation list of courses in our year.
Prof. L.N. Flint Is Guiding Pilot of Kansan Success
Head of Department of Journalism and Author of Three Books Keeps Mutual Respects On High Plane
Ten generations in the University world have given the Daily Kaman their approval, or tolerance, or execution, as circumstances seemed to demand, and in about the same proportions now as in the beginning. So it is of matter of faith that the world, the flesh, or the Kaman are getting any better. But, after all, how can it be otherwise, with journalism, including the Kaman, operating according to much the same formula now as them? Of
course, the Kansan's formulae are peculiarly its own.
For example one ounce of blender for a reporter plus a gram of carnuts by a copy reader equal one quart of wrath by a boulder subcriber plus a blunt of dynamite on the newcomer "dalton"
Yet in spite of its immutable equations, the Kanaan has no two days alike and the experiences thatOUND its daily life throw light a little way down the long road ahead. —L. N. FLAINT.
A recent snapshot of L. N. Flint, sitting at the desk in his office.
A. F. G. BURKE
BY Bill Downs,
If L. N. Flint heard it said that he was the one person responsible for the success of the University Daily Kansas, someone would be due for no small amount of trouble.
By Bill Downs, c'37
For although L. N. Flint is the
head of the department of journalism
—and despite the fact that he is the
dean of professors of journalism,
from the point of service, in the
United States—and even though he
has been the man who catches the
Continued on page seven
GRADS, FRIENDS SEND GREETINGS ON GALA EVENT
Many congratulatory messages have come to the Kansan office during these past few days. Many of them have come from distinguished graduates of the department of journalism, and others from friends of the University who have followed the career of the Kansan with interest. We are reproducing parts of some of these messages which our readers may find interesting.
The first is from the Chairman of the Board of Regents:
"My congratulations on the twenty-fifth anniversary of the establishment of the Daily Kansan . . . University life would be dull indeed but for the Kansan and the timeliness and the interest
A Daring Flight Atop Fraser Result Of Kansan Story
Back in 1819 a letter to the Kansan resulted in a thrilling chase among the towers of Fraser, sanctuary in the Chancellor's office, and some very fine ducking in Potter's Lake. Things are different now.
In those days you wore your freshman cap or else. Well, this fellow though it was a rather outworn scheme and wrote the Kansan saying as much, defying the upperclassmen to do something to him. This, you've got to admit, was a move decidedly lacking in tact.
The Kansa gave him full co-operation, however, printing his longish letter on the front page. Two days later came the story of the daring flight. The upperclassmen were asserting themselves with a vengeance—and the poor, naive letter-writer was getting experience in a hurry. The freshmen had been armed with paddles and sent to find the culprit, and after quite a session, small-brandishing a lead pipe in his hand. This held the frush back till the upperclassmen joined in.
The pursued gained the roof, and there spent quite some time jumping across ledges, and scampering about as only frost can. Finally the superintendent put a stop to it, and the weary one found himself in the Chanceller's office. A few moments later he was out, declaring that he had decided to wear his cap. This did not placate the students, however, for he had been told he had asked for it, down to the lake and ducked him several times.
That he did not appreciate this is evinced by the fact that he called on the board of regents to look into it, and it was not but apparently nothing of它 came.
At any rate, the story shows that even then the Kansan was read.
put into its columns. That it has for a quarter of a century filled so large a place in University experience is the best testimony to its worth as a newspaper and as a medium for student training in journalism. Here's hope
M. L. B. W.
C. M. HARGER
that the second quarter century may be as creditable as the first." C. M. HARGER
The associate editor of Country Gentleman, a graduate of the journalism department, sends this message:
"The University of Kansas is well represented in the offices of the Curriculum Publishing company, Wesley St. Wisnt, who is a native Kansan and has worked at the university to the biggest editorial job in the country on January 1 of this year when he became editor of the Saturday Evening Post. M. L. (George) Peek, also a Kansan and a KU. protector of advertising department of Country Gentleman. Robert H. Reed and I. both KU. graduates, are associate
Continued on page three
---
1.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
P
Russian Pianist Plays Before a Large Audience
Rachmaninoff Pleasees Crowd With His Technique
NUMBER 94
**Selections in Minor Mood**
The program began with a lightly embellished "Fantasie," by Haydn. The rest of the first group was devoted to a selection, minor in mood, entitled *Melodies* by Sigmambati. It was written by Rachmannoff for first suggestion of the predominant mood of the evening. With the exception of three, the selections chosen by Rachmannoff for his University program were somewhat melancholy and sad, suggestive of his aspect throughout the entire recital. His second group consisted of three sonatas by Scarlatti. The first, in D major, was a sprightly, well executed, deft air, suitable for a display of nimble music. The second, in A major, varied more, but again in the minor theme. The last one, a song in E major, was a brief display of frills, lace, and decoration.
By John Bondeson, c'amel Students in the University received a rare treat last night in the person of Sergei Grachmanninoff, celebrated Russian pianist. In a program composed largely of selections in minor moods, the composer-conductor-pianist displayed a virtuosity seldom heard on this campus, and a warmth and feeling for color that explains the reason for his many years of unparalleled popularity.
The remainder of the first half was devoted to Chopi's Sonate, Op. 58. The first movement, marked allegro, gave the impression of magnitude, which was later replaced by a more literal and more morble. The second movement, mosesto, was replete with runs, most of the work being executed by the left hand. The large introduced a mood of mournful solenity, but the finale suggested a realization of original theme, rythmic and melodic.
Plays Own Manuscript After the intermission, Rachmaninoff returned to play first his own transcription of the Bach's "Prelude," from his violin suite. Here was displayed a brisk firmness of touch and poise that reflects aesthetic style of the composer. The next group was devoted to two of his own compositions, "Datisse," and "an Oriental Sketch." His rather moody disposition was well illustrated by the curious minor strains.
Continued on page three
Plays C-Csharp Minor Prelude
The program over, the pianist left the stage, but the audience felt that something was yet lacking. So upon the persuasion of freemixed applause, Rachmaninoff returned to his instrument and he played C-CSharp Minor. He attacked it viciously and firmly, playing it somewhat more slowly than usual. After a final encore the pianist was permitted to leave and nearly four thousand person
Virginia Taylor happily announced to herGamma Phi sisters that she had received a valentine gift from her boy friend in a distant town, and showed them the large box as proof. When the box was opened it was found to contain all of the old letters of affection he gave her no gift other than an explanatory letter from the friend telling that he had never loved anyone as much as Virginia, and in the next breath saying that he had a new girl and was going steady. The letter closed with this bit of
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
The first selection in the last group, all of which were by the composer Franz Liast, came as a complete and pleasant surprise to a rapt audience. The Liebstraue collection, with its colorful, full of feeling and beauty, He treated it as a rare bit of fragile china. Following, was the Valse Oubliee, No. 3, which was largely in minor key, as was his last selecture. The latter seemed to be suggestive of a fantastic gypsy-like motion.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1937
Popular Band to Campus
Continued on page three
Anson Weeks' Band To Play for Junior Prom
OVER THE HIL
Ammon weeks and his orchestra will provide music for dancers at the Junior Prom, March 5. For several years, Ammon Weeks has had one of the outstanding dance orchestras in the country, and has been regularly featured over radio chain broadcasts. Weeks will play for the Junior-Senior Prom at Norman, Okla., on Thursday, March 4; here Friday, March 5; and here Saturday, March 6 at Prom at Lincoln Saturday, March 6 will be on sale Feb 17 at the main desk of the Memorial Union building and at the Business Office in the Administration building at the regular advance price of $2 The price will be raised to $2.25 at the door night of the party.
The Junior Prom is the only formal University party during the year, and
probably the outstanding of the spring social season and crowd in expected," said Bl Ran, manager of the Menor building. The hours of the c 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.
Taggart Returns to Classes
J. H. Taggart, associate
of economics, returned to hi
Monday morning after a
hit by a bullet during the
Pai Chi Hears Henry Baker
Pai Chi, honorary patr
met at 4 p.m.
Heavy Henry on "Ron
Inhibition."
Landes to Speak in Topek
K. K. Lands, professor of
an assistant state geologist
speaking at the Bradford neo-
sphere, March 4, on "Scenic
House Presidents Meet"
There is to be a mootoria,
the annual "Meadowcroft" afternoon in the Pine罗
Memorial Union building at
The Dramatic club will
afternoon at 4:30 in Little
Green hall. Plans will be
yesterday morning interview
pilots for job in mechar
Burdick Speaks in Emporia
Wm. L. Burdick, dear
member of the Board, pre-
before a dinner meeting to
Associations of Lovens, CL
Coffee counties. The
To Discuss Religion
Is Religion Creative or if
tivity?" is the topic which reta-
ment of religion groups a
few years ago. Ms. Clover’s
casing this evening at 8 o’clock
home of Mr. and Mrs. John,
Gleem Morris receives App.
C Gleem Morris, a former
assistant to State Attome-
tion, Clairev. “Back,” 26, h
his second term as county
of Butler county, will be
of El Powell to Sueak
WEATHER
Prof. H. B. Chubb, of science department, will the Douglas county cha-ler to row night. The topic of the conference and is being given in with National Defence began Feb. 12. The talk vow "to power" public is invited
Pharmacy Colloquy Thurs.
S. O. Davidson of the J
company
City, Mo., will sell
m奴 club college
m奴 club college
functions of the wbih
house in relation to the
gust. The meeting will
begin 805 of the Chem-
ing.
Dr Lyle Powell, who is foreseeing the fire the Snow Zoology on this afternoon on "Medical Doctor Powell eye, has been a specialist, has spent the studying in the Orient
Kansas: Generally fair
Wednesday; rising
Tuesday; colder in x
Wednesday.
Allen Crafton, professor and dramatic art, will speak at the Stage, in Spencer-Thuyet as one of a series of week by prominent men on the stage, sign in play production.
Jobs for Chemistry Semi
Senior W. Holman, W. Holman, Jr., procter and gamble com were chosen for the opus H. H. Cohit, who last partnered in the chap partnered in the comp Chabb to speak
Confederate Daughters To Give Baruch Prize
For the purpose of encouraging research in the history of the South, the United Daughters of the Confederacy is awarding, May 1, the Mrs. Simon Baruch university prize of $1,000 for an unpublished monograph or essay of high merit in the field of southern history.
Housand Dollars To B Awarded for Essay About South
This prize, awarded biennially, will be given for essays preferably in or near the period of the Confederacy or bearing on the causes that led to the war between the states. Competition is limited to graduate and undergraduate students of university and standard
Returns From Oklahoma
Prof. W. F. Davis returned Sunday from Norman, OKa, where he presided as chairman at a meeting of Big Six representatives last Friday and was expected to attend the rules and regulations of the conference which had been formulated at the meeting last May in Lincoln and ordered that they be
'rof. W. W. Davis Attended Big Six Meeting at Norman
Dr. H. H. K. of Kansas State was appointed a member of the executive committee of the N.C.A.A. The representatives were guests at a dinner Friday night to which were invited the members of the Oklahomia school, President of the University of Oklahoma; Mai. Lawrence "Bill" Jones, Nebraska football coach, and Tom Stidam, Oklahoma
Severe Illness Forces Lecturer To Cancel All Dates
Wm. Beebe's Lecture Indefinitely Postponed
The lecture by William Beebe, naturalist, author, and a d lecturer, scheduled to speak here Thursday is devoted to the importance because of severe illness.
Bebe was forged to postpone his entire series of February dates because of a severe attack of influenza. At present his managers are negotiating with the places where he was scheduled to appear, and being new dates. It is likely that he will speak here sometime in March.
The title of Beeche's lecture will be "500 Pathoms Down." It will concern his explorations with the
HUXMAN ASSURES MUSEUM FUNDS
Governor Affixes Signature to $55,000 Grant for Dyche; Vetoes $100,000 Section Providing Corridor Building for University Hospital in Kansas City
Governor Walter A. Huxman yesterday affixed his signature to a provision of the appropriation bill for buildings and improvements at state institutions which will provide $55,000 for completion and restoration of Dyche museum. At the same time he vetoed part of the bill providing for an appropriation of $100,000 which was to provide for a connecting corridor building between the clinic or dispensary building and main hospital for the University School of Medicine at Kansas City.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
COUNCIL 25 YEARS AGO HAD LITTLE PRECEDENT
Student Government Quarter Century Back Was In Early Stages
The University Daily Kansan, emerging on the scene in 1912, found student government a fruitful source of news. The Student Council was a new venture, and the authorities were not yet sure that it was not a treacherous plan for obtaining power.
4. 1937
One of the first problems confronting the Council was the management of the Jayhawker. It had been consistently ending the year with deficits of $500 and more. After several weeks of committee hearings and heated debate, the Council dispensed with the honor system and sub- stituted a fixed annual salary At the suggestion of Chancellor Strong, the Co unnapped pa for the manager.
next came the problem of elections. They were a hapharah and affair; and no one was quite sure who had been elected when one was over. The two systems of election was not in existence in 1912. Anyone wishing to run for an office became a candidate upon the presentation of 50 cents and a petition with 25 signatures on it to the Council. In the spring of 1913 the Pachacamac Society was formed, and the era of party supremacy was born. The Council provided a measure regulating the number of votes cast and voting privileges, which proved popular with the students and improved the elections.
Ellied for Homemaking
The problem of conduct of class affairs during the year also fell to the lot of the Council in 1632. At the same time it was decided that all financial reports of committees should be audited and passed on by the Council.
the lack of restraint on the students' social activities brought up another question. The Council took the matter in hand, deserved that students should attend only authorized parties and dances, moved back to 12, and stipulated chaperones. Everyone seemed to be satisfied.
At the suggestion of Chancellor Strong, the Council laid plans for an unassured pre-Homecoming celebration on the eve of the Missouri game. Members of the Council made a house-to-house meeting room for returning alumni. The Kansas reported a successful rally.
Criticism by University parents of
Carnival Started In 1912
Carnival Stater in 1912
The W.S.G.A. carnival had its origin in 1912 when University women promoted a circus with dancers, diving girls, Bluebeard's wives, and a number of attractions that added up to quite an affair. During Thanksgiving holidays the women remained in the arena with a taffy pull. It wasn't until 1930 that women were allowed week-day dates, but they had the rule set aside for their Halloween parties. As late as 1930 the women were sponsoring parties on Halloween and Washington's birthday, and it was in that year that the fashion
CONGRATULATIONS to the Daily Kansan on its 25th Anniversary.
When You Are Down Town Enjoy One of Our Meals.
745 Mass.
Phone 484
Green Lantern Lunch
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14
IT JUST ISN'T DONE
THE University has reason to be proud of the Kansan. For a quarter of a century it has been a good student newspaper, a good instrument for training, and the starting point for a large number of successful newspaper men and women.
in most places, but it is being done right here in Lawrence. One newspaper buys advertising space in another newspaper published in the same town!
TO THE KANSAN STAFF, congratulations and best wishes for many more happy birthdays.
BUT, there's a good reason. The Journal-World staff wants to extend congratulations to the Kansan for the completion of twenty-five successful years, and to express appreciation for a friendly relationship.
THE JOURNAL-WORLD
show first took the form of a musical comedy.
It was also in 1320 that the students took control of the Union and started the election of cheerleaders by a joint committee instead of popular vote at regular elections. Fines for violations of parking regulations were begun in that year, and the Council promoted a trip to the Missouri game for the band. One gotten solution in 1320 was the addition of Hell Week, with a fine of $50 for fraternities violating the rule.
Statue Unveiled in 1924
On the whole, student government hasn't changed much in the past 25 years. It would be safe to say that the oldtimers would feel quite at home in a meeting of the 1937 Council.
The ooft-painted statue of "Uncle Jimmy" Green which stands in front of Green hall was unveiled in 1924. It is the work of Daniel Chester French, sculptor.
Our 51st Year
School Supplies Office Supplies Diploma Framing Gift Items
KEELER'S
Book Store
939 Mass.
IN CONGRATULATING
THE
WE ARE HAPPY TO JOIN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
on its
TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
IT PAYS
TO USE SCHNEIDER BROS. SERVICE
It pays to use Schneider Bros. Service. . . not because it's "cheaper" . . . it isn't! The chances are that we do charge slightly more than other service stations! But, that's because we use only the finest parts, the finest lubricants and the most skillful labor. Our Super-Service is not "cheap" to start with but in the end you'll find that it is the most satisfactory and the most economical!
DRIVE IN FOR A FREE MOTOR CHECK-UP
Without obligation of any kind we will check your battery, lights, starter, generator, distributor, plugs, carburetor, fuel pump, horn, oil filter and radiator. We will suggest necessary adjustments and quote you prices in advance!
SCHNEIDER BROS.
Authorized Ford Dealers
622 MASS.
Ford
PHONE 278
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
12
Russian Pianist Plays Before a Large Audience
Rachmaninoff Please
Crowd With His
Technique
NUMBER 94
By John Bondeson, c'unel Students in the University received a rare treat last night in the person of rare Rector Gerchman noffle, celebrated Rector Robert Lindenburg, who expanded largely of selections in minor moods, the composer-conductor-pianist displayed a virtuosity聭ed heart on this campus, and a month ago he was expelled the reason for his many years of unparalleled popularity.
**Selection in Minor Mood**
The program began with a lightly embellished sheet of the first group was devoted to a selection, minor in mood, entitled "Melodie," written by written by Gluck-Sgambati. Here was the first suggestion of the predominant mood of the evening. A second selection by Rachmaninov for his University program were somewhat melancholy and sad, suggestive of his aspect throughout the entire recital. His second group consisted of a series of short films, first in D major, a sprightly, well executed, deft air, suitable for a display of nimble fingers. The second, in E minor, possessed varied tempos, but again in the minor theme. The second display in B irise, and a brief display in flair, and decoration.
The remainder of the first halat was devoted to Chopira's Sonata, Op 58. The first movement, marked allegro, gave the impression of magnitude, which was later replaced by a more melodic movement morable. The second movement, mastose, was replete with runs, most of the work being executed by the left hand. The large introduced a mood of mournful solennity, but the final suggested a restful original theme, rhythm and melodic.
Plays Own Manuscript
After the internship, Rachmaninov returned to play first his own transcription of Bach's "Prelude," from his violin suite. Here was displayed a brass instrument associated with the characteristic style of the composer. The next group was devoted to two of his own compositions, "Daissie," and an "Oriental Sketch." His rather moody tone was distinguished by the curious minor strains.
Plays C-Sharp Minor Prelude
The program over, the pianist left the stage, but the audience felt that something was yet lacking. So, upon the persuasion of frenzed applause, Rachmaninoff returned to his instrument and imitated the Prelude C-Sharp Minor. He attacked it vigorously and firmly, playing it somewhat more slowly than usual. After a final encore, the pianist was permitted to leave, and nearly four thousand persons
The first selection in the last group, all of which were by the composer Franz Liazt, came as a complete and pleasant surprise to a rapt audience. He played with deft and gentle color, full of feeling and beauty. He treated it as a rare bit of bifrag china. Following, was the Valse Oubliee, No. 3, which was largely in minor key, as was his last selec-tion. The latter seemed to be suggestive of a fantastic gyres-like motion.
Continued on page three
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Virginia Taylor happily announced to her Gamma Phi sisters that she had received a valentine gift from her boy friend in a distant town, and showed them the large box as proof. When the box was opened it was found to contain all of the old letters of affection they gave him to gift other than an explanatory letter from the friend telling that he had never loved anyone as much as Virginia, and in the next breath saying that he had a new girl and was going steadily. The letter closed with this bit of
Popular Band to Campus
Anson Weeks' Band To Play for Junior Prom
Continued on page three
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1937
Anson Weeks and his orchestra will provide music for dancers at the Junior Prom, March 5. For several years, Anson Weeks has had one of the outstanding dance orchestras in the country. She will also host a live radio chain broadcasts. Weeks will play for the Junior-Senior Prom at Norman, Okla., on Thursday; March 4; here Friday; March 5; and at the junior-Senior Prom at Lincoln Center on sale Feb. 17 at the main desk of the Memorial Union building and at the Business Office in the Administration building at the regular advance price of $2. The price will be raised to $2.25 at the next event.
The Junior Prom is the only forma University party during the year, and
OVER THE HII
probably the outstanding of the spring social season and crowd is expected," said Bli rane, manager of the Memoria building. The hours of the c. 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.
Taggart Returns to Classes
J. H. Taggart, associate of economics, returned to his Monday morning after a long day at the Pali Chi Heirs Henry Baker Psi Chi Henry honorary paf fraternity, at 4 p.m. at Henry Baker spoke on "He
Landes to Speak in Topeki;
K. K. Landez, professor of or-
ganic and physical edu-
speak to the Women's chlu
peka, M. A. de Menem
(UNIVERSITY OF LAOS).
There is to be a meeting House Presidents' association afternoon in the Fine Room of The Art Museum. Dramatic Club Meets Today The Dramatic club will after afternoon in Little Green hall. Plans will be made for its opening. Interview Engineers
Three officials of the Empor-
tery, a subsidiary of Dot
Commerce, are meeting this
yesterday morning interview,
pleats for jobs in methane
Burdick Speaks in Emporia
W. L. Burdick deal
sought by the Chamber
before a dinner meeting
of Associations of Lyon, Clo
Coffee counties. The mea-
ter will be the Broadway mo-
pora.
To Discuss Religion
"Is religion Creative or f"
is the topic which relation
the Y.M.C.A. and W.Y.C.A.
curses this evening at 8 o'c
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jebr
Glem Morris receives App.
C. Glenn Morris, a form
at the University, was
assistant to State Attorney
Mr. Morris, who had jir
his second term as county
of Butler county, will
20, of 20 Powell to Sneak
Allen Cranfton, professor and dramatic art, will appear on the subject. "They think they can be a series of week by prominent men on to discuss the import in politics," he said. Jobs for Chemistry Semi **Job for Chemistry Semi** George W. Holman, 63 mth Hawley, c. 87, went to Providence and Procter and Gamble came were chosen for the job. He worked at H. H. Cohit, who last wowed students in the compartment for the company.
Dr. Lyle Powell, who reeled on the snow for the Snow Zoofogy this afternoon on "Medical Doctor Powell, renee Benson, specialist, has spent the studying in the Orient."
WEATHER
Prof. H. B. Chubb, of science department, will receive the Reserve Officers associate row night. The topic of will be "Americas For Women" and with National Defense began Feb. 12. The talk in Room 204 in Fowler'
Pharmacy Colloquy Thurs.
S. O. Davidson of the F.
Drug company City.
Maryla club colloquy Thur.
maryla club colloquy Thur.
function of the whole house in relation to the gist. The meeting will begin 365 of the Cheming.
Kansas: Generally fair
Wednesday; rising b
tuesday; colder in v
Wednesday.
Confederate Daughters To Give Baruch Prize
Chousand Dollars To Be Awarded for Essay About South
For the purpose of encouraging research in the history of the South, the United Daughters of the Confederacy is awarding, May 1, the Mrs. Simon Barau University prize of $1,000 for an unpublished monograph or essay of high merit in the field of southern history.
This prize, awarded biennially, will be given for essays preferably in or near the period of the Confederacy or bearing on the causes that led to the war between the states. Competition is limited to graduate and undergraduate students of university and standard
Returns From Oklahoma
Prof. W. W. Davis Attended Big Six Meeting at Norman
Prof. W, W. W. Davis returned Sunday from Norman, Okla., where he presided as chairman at a meeting of Big St. representatives last Friday and Saturday. They reread the rules and regulations of the conference which had been formulated at their meeting last May in Lincoln and ordered that they be printed.
Dr. H. H. King of Kansas State was appointed a member of the executive committee of the N.C.A.A. The representatives were guests at a dinner Friday night to talk who were invited the members of the leadership. Dr. W. B. Bizzell, President of the University of Oklahoma; Ma. Lawrence "Biff" Jones, Nebraska football team; and Tom Sidwell, Oklahoma
Severe Illness Forces Lecturer To Cancel All Dates
Wm. Beebe's Lecture Indefinitely Postponed
The title of Beebe's lecture will be "500 Fathoms Down." It will concur his explorations with the
The lecture by William Beebe, naturalist, author, and a d lecturer, scheduled to speak here Thursday night, has been postponed indefinitely because of severe illness. He will be the senior editor of February dates because of a severe attack of influenza. At present his managers are negotiating with the places where he was scheduled to appear, and are setting new dates. It is likely that he will speak here sometime in
Governor Walter A. Huxman yesterday affixed his signature to a provision of the appropriation bill for buildings and improvements at state institutions which will provide $55,000 for completion and restoration of Dyche museum. At the same time he vetoed part of the bill providing for an appropriation of $100,000 which was to provide for a connecting corridor building between the clinic or dispensary building and main hospital for the University School of Medicine at Kansas City.
HUXMAN ASSURES MUSEUM FUNDS
Governor Affixes Signature to $55,000 Grant for Dyche; Vetoes $100,000 Section Providing Corridor Building for University Hospital in Kansas City
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1937
GRADS SALUTE-editors of Country Gentleman. Reed is in charge of the "desk" in our offices and also does the buying for some of our department. He serves as New York contact work with authors and authors' agents, write articles and editorials.
Continued from page 1
Luck an Important Factor
KNOWTON PARKER, '21.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
"All of us belong to the fortune generation that emerged into the workday world when jobs grew on every bush. The pious gents who wrote the copy book maxims about work and virtue and their all-encompassing rewards were probably more than had been expected, but we continued that circumstances, coincidence—getting the breaks, if you want to call it that—have been more than 50 per cent responsible for keeping me out of the bread lines. True, I have worked like the evil ever since I finished High School, but now I have some other fellows who also have worked hard. I am extremely grateful to the University and to Professor Flint in particular for helping me to the pleasant and really fascinating work that I am doing. But I am also humbly grateful for three times in the past 14 years has been wholly instrumental in setting me on new and more interesting paths."
The advertising manager of the Kansas City Kansan writes:
BEN HIBBS, '24
"February also happens to be an anniversary of mine, February 6 being the sixteenth year I have been with the Copper Publications, 15 of these years being with the Kansas City Kansan in K.C., Kansas."
"My congratulations to the staff on the commemoration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the University Daily Kansan.
A manager in the United Press Association who has had a full career since leaving the University, writer of his experiences:
"The twenty-fifth anniversary o,
the Karans is quite an event and
I know you fellows will put out a
good edition.
PACT THELEM
"As for myself, there is little a lay. By some manner between 1924 and 1928 I managed to get through the treadmill over there, survived the ordeal of the gantt of Kansan staff assignments and the column of the Sour Owl. Then I connected with a cub reporter's job on the State-Journal at Topela. Previously that, during that, when I came across a weekend desk work on the Journal Post here. Then July 25, 1928, I got on the UP staff here in Kansas City when Red McMullen had to leave to return to Great Bend. Here for three months as a pony reader and then I went to the Dallas bureau, where after a month I became night manager just in time to get the brunt of the Mexican revolution of 1928-29, which was covered mostly from that bureau. In 1929, I went to Oklahoma City as Oklahinna manager, then he met the Bill Murray heat, wild oil wells, kidnappings, Pretty Boy Floyd and all of that sleep-losing mess.
Lived Down Sour Owl
In September, 1353, I was transferred to Kannus City as manager, where if my fell it to become division news manager, which post is my present lot. I have been here since then except six months last summer when I went to New York to work in academy in acen and an attempt to learn what this screwy business is all about."
The editor of The Mitchell Index, who is Past President of the Ne-
GEORGE B. RUSCOE, '28.
brake State Press Association, twice winner of the Greatest Community Service contest of the National Editorial Association, and a member of Casey's "All-American newspaper" publication of 1937, explains how the Kansas began the campaign for the stadium and Union building.
"I was working my way through K.U. as a printer and assistant make-up man on the Daily Kansan show," she said to the composing room in three or
four paragraphs with a two-line 12 point head, and looked so visionary that it was side-tracked. (The story Mr. Buckle refers to was a short report of a professor's statement that a memorial to the World War dead in the form of a stadium and Union would be appropriate.)
Had Served Overseas
Had just after the end of the World War, and I had served 15 months overseas with the A.E.F., so I thought I saw possibilities in it. Continued on page four
Join Our
RENTAL LIBRARY
15c for 5 days
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
Congratulations-Daily Kansan
from
Kansas Memorial Union
Home of
1. Union Fountain
2. The Varsity Dance
3. Jayhawker Office
4. Sour Owl Office
1. Union Dining Room
5. Men's Student Council
2. Union Billiard Room
3. Student Lounges
6. W.S.G.A. Book Exchange
4. Y.M.C.A. Office
5. W. S. G. A.
6. Mid-Week Varsity
Rest or read in the Lounge.
Rest or read in the Lounge.
Coke or lunch at the Fountain.
Dine or Banquet in the Dining Room.
Party in the Ballroom.
Convene in the Pine Room.
Union Operating Committee
AN INNOVATION IN LIGHTING!
AN INNOVATION IN LIGHT For the First Time in 25 Years a New Lamp -- I.E.S. Better Sight Lamp -- Actually Helps Prevent Eye Strain !
Students have recently discovered how much more enjoyable reading and studying is when they use one of these new I.E.S. Better Sight Lamps. For these new lamps are scientifically designed to help prevent eye-strain . . . to make reading and studying and other close seeing tasks easier.
It is not hard to have this lighting so beneficial to your eyes in your room. The first step is to have a light meter test. Our lighting expert will advise you about the placing of your lamps and give you other helpful suggestions. The test and advice is given without charge. Phone for your test today.
Lamps as low as $3.95 complete
BETTER LIGHT
BETTER SIGHT
The Kansas Electric Power Company
Kansa The
ESTE MONTE ALBERGO
PISCINA DE SAN JOSE
SEE THIS NEW
LAMP AT OUR
SHOWROOM
1. Wide opening at the top of the shade throws light to ceiling and eliminates shadow.
2. Glass reflector softens light.
A B C D
prevent, glare
3. Wide shade gives ample light over your work.
4. Shade lining is white to reflect more light.
5. Lamp 13 high enough to light a large working area.
IMPORTANT
3. Wide shade gives ample light over your work.
BUSINESS ADVERTISING
Be sure to look for the authentic certification tags. It isn't in E. K. S. Better Sight Lamp if it doesn't have this tag.
1.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
9
Russian Pianist Plays Before a Large Audience
NUMBER 94
A
Rachmaninoff Pleases Crowd With His Technique
By John Bondeson, c'ucl
Students in the University
received a rare treat last night in the
person of Sergel Rushmanoff, elec-
tional professor at the Gram
gram composed largely of selections
in minor moods, the composer-con-
duitor-pianist displayed a virtuosity
seldom heard on this campus, and a
student with an interest in music
explains the reason for his many
 years of unparalleled popularity.
Selections in Minor. The first group was devoted to a selection, minor in mood, entitled "Melodie," which was written by Gluck-Sgambati. Here was the first suggestion of the composer with the exception of three, the selections chosen by Rachmaninoff for his university program were some what melancholy and sad, suggestive of his aspect throughout the entire recital. His second group was focused on the main theme. Coeffetti. The first, in D major, is a sprightly, well executed, deft air, suitable for a display of nimble fingers. The second, in E minor, possessed varied tempos, but again in the minor second, when in major, was a brief display of frills lice, and decoration.
The remainder of the first halw was devoted to Chopin's Sonate, Op 58. The first movement, marked allegro, gave the impression of magnitude, which was later replaced by a melodic movement that was more morable. The second movement, musesto, was replete with runs, most of the work being executed by the left hand. The large introduced a mood of mournful solemnity, but the finale suggested a restful original theme, rythmic and melodic.
Plays Own Manuscript
Plays Own Manuscript After the internship, Rachmaninoff returned to play first his own transcription of Bach's "Proude," from "The Sonata." He was dissatisfied a brisk form of touch which accentuated the characteristic style of the composer. The next group was devoted to two of his own compositions, "Daisies," and an "Oriental Sketch." His rather moody disposition was well illustrated by the curious minor strains.
The first selection in the last group, all of which were by the composer Franz Lisiot, came as a complete and pleasant surprise to a rapt audience. The Liebsteinaugue colorful, full of feeling and beauty.
He treated it as a rare bit of fragile china. Following, was the Valse Oubliee, No. 3, which was largely in minor key, as was his last selection, the Raporte. The latter be suggestive of a gigantic fantasy-like motion.
Plays C-Sharp Minor Prelude
The program over, the pianis,
least the stage, but the audience
felt that something was yet lacking.
So upon the persuasion of frenzied and
toilous musicians to help
his instrument and played the beloved Prelude in C-Sharp Minor.
He attacked it very nicely and,
playing it somewhat more slowly
than usual. After a final encore
the pianist was permitted to leave,
and nearly four thousand person
Continued on page three
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Virginia Taylor happily announced to her Gamma Phi sisters that she had received a valentine gift from her boy friend in a distant town, and showed them the large box as proof. When the box was opened it was found to contain all of the old letters of affective expressions in the gift other than an explanatory letter from the friend telling that he had never loved anyone as much as Virginia, and in the next breath saying that he has a new girl and was going steady The letter closed with this bit o
Continued on page three
Popular Band to Campus
Anson Weeks' Band To Play for Junior Prom
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1937
Anson Weeks and his orchestra will provide music for dancers at the Junior Prom, March 5. For several years, Anson Weeks has had one of the outstanding dance orchestras in the country, and has been regularly featured over radio chain broadcasts. Weeks will play for the Junior-Senior Prom at Norman, Okla., on Thursday, March 4; here she March, 5; and at last March 6. Prom at Lily Saturday, March 6. The sale will be on sale Feb. 17 at the main desk of the Municipal Union building and at the Business Office in the Administration building, at the regular advance price of $2. The price will be raised to $2.25 at the door the night of the party.
OVER THE HIL
The Junior Prom is the only for-
nity university party during the year,
is sponsored by the class of 38 "**
probably the outstanding c**
the appointee to the**
is expected," said Bib*
rane, manager of the Memor-
building. The hours of the c**
10 p.m. to 2 a.m.
Taggart Returns to Classes
J. H. Taggart, associate of economics, returned to h.i. Monday morning after school. Palm Beach Pali Hears Henry Baker Pai Chi, honorary pa fraternity, met at 4 p.m. on "Re Inhibition."
languages to Speak in Topoki
K. K. Lands, professor of o-
ncology and health;
speaks to the Women's
House President's Meet
House Presidents Meet
There is to be a meetc
House Presidents' associat
afternoon in the Pine Roo
dance club. The Dramaic
Dramatic Club Meets Todg.
The Dramatic club will
afternoon at 4:30 in Little
Green hall. Plans will be
provided by Interview Engineers.
Three officials of the Emp party, a subsidiary of Dobbie International, yesterday morning intervieweed plicates for jobs in mechar Barduck Speaks in Emporia Wm. L. Burdick, dear Sweet Law, spoke he before a debate on Associations of Lyon, CI coffee counties. The mee the Broadway hotoria.
"Is Religion Creative or Dives?" is the topic which rests on religion of relativity W. Y. CWA, I discuss this evening at 8 o'clock home of Mr. and Mrs. Joaquín Gleem Morris Receives App. C. Gleem Morris, a form of education that the university attaches to Clarence V. Beck, 26, II of Butler county, his second term as county governor, will be 26, of EI Powell to Sueak
Dr. Lyle Powell, who recently joined the snow Zoology on this afternoon on "Medical in India" Doctor Powell, a specialist, has spent the study with the Will Sunny Touca
Allen Crafton, professor and dramatic art, will spice up the stage. In Spencer-Thuy as one of a series of week by prominent men on 12 February in sign in play production.
Jobs for Chemistry Semi George W. Holman, marianne Tolley nati yesterday to begin wi Procter and Gamble were chosen for the pla H. H. Coath, who last vowed students in the chap company Chubb to speak
Prof. H. B. Chub, of science department, will the Douglas county chair for a row night. The topic of film is American Fiction and is being presented in with National Defence in Room 204 in Powder public is invited
Confederate Daughters To Give Barueh Prize
Pharmacy Colloquy Thurs.
S. O. Davidson of the M
company City, Mo., will call
m奴 club college Thur
ma奴 club college the
functions of the whol
house in relation to the
gast. The meeting will
contend 285 of the Chemt
WEATHER
Kansas: Generally fair
Wednesday; rising
Tuesday; colder in
Wednesday.
Thousand Dollars To Be Awarded for Essay About South
For the purpose of encouraging research in the history of the South, the United Daughters of the Confederacy is awarding, May 1, the Mrs. Simon Baruch university prize of $1,000 for an unpublished monograph or essay of high merit in the field of southern history.
Returns From Oklahoma
This prize, awarded biennially, will be given for essays preferably in or near the period of the Confederacy or bearing on the causes that led to the war between the states. Competition is limited to graduate and undergraduate students of university and standard
Prof. W. W. Davis Attended Big Six Meeting at Norman
Prof. W. F. Davis returned Sunday from Norman, Mkla, where he presided as chairman at a meeting of Big Size representatives from the conference. They reheard the rules and regulations of the conference which had been formulated at their meeting last May in Lima and ordered that they be written.
Dr. H. H. King of Kansas State was appointed a member of the executive committee of the N.C.A.C. The representatives were guests at a dinner Friday night to which were invited the members of the Oklahoma Athletic Conference, President of the University of Oklahoma; Ma. Lawrence "Bill" Jones, Nebraska football coach; Tori Sidumi Oklahoma
Wm. Beebe's Lecture Indefinitely Postponed
Severe Illness Forces Lecturer To Cancel All Dates
The lecture by William Beebe,
naturalist, author, a d. lecturer,
scheduled to speak here Thursday
night, has been paused indefinitely.
Boebe was forced to postpone his entire series of February dates because of a severe attack of influenza. At present his managers are negotiating with the places where he was scheduled to appear in new dates. It is likely that he will speak here sometime in March.
The title of Beehle's lecture will be "500 Fatiations Down". It will conquer his explorations with the
HUXMAN ASSURES MUSEUM FUNDS
Governor Affixes Signature to $55,000 Grant for Dyche; Vetoes $100,000 Section Providing Corridor Building for University Hospital in Kansas City
Governor Walter A. Huxman yesterday affixed his signature to a provision of the appropriation bill for buildings and improvements at state institutions which will provide $55,000 for completion and restoration of Dyche museum. At the same time he vetoed part of the bill providing for an appropriation of $100,000 which was to provide for a connecting corridor building between the clinic or dispensary building and main hospital for the University School of Medicine at Kansas City.
PAGE FOUR
Grads Salute-later, it seems that the "collar button up" is not quite so important for a good newspaper man as that part of the body from the knees down.
Continued from page 3
That night I called up members of the Kansas board and told them that they were overlooking the best story in years and suggested that they come up to the Kansas office. I had a front page layout completed, with a two-inch streamer reading Starts the Year Pictures it app- uled the fellows and they got busy, as a copy in your old files will indicate.
DOYLE L. BUCKLES, '18.
"Have a very warm feeling toward KU. The old school gave me credit for my University of London work and my army service, so I really got through in less than three years, and then I appreciate the courtesy of a recommendation for a Rhodes scholarship.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY
"It's a funny thing about the stadium. I never saw it after it was built until a few years ago when Professor Flint called me back to appear on a Journalism Week program."
The Washington correspondent of the Kansas City Star recalls his student days at K.U.:
"I remember a talk by Bill White to our class under Mr. Flint, in 1905 or 1906, admonishing us that if we were to become good newspaper men we must learn to function from the collar button up. For many years I doubted the soundness of the advice, as I found that the most useful appendages to a reporter were the legs; and even today, thirty years
"Thirty years will have elapsed next June since I was graduated from the University of Kansas, and it is no longer a part of my experiences in the school of journalism.
"The greatest thrill I had in the journalism class was the request from Mr. Flint to turn in news items
for use in the old Lawrence World. My piece was printed; but it came out in the editorial column rather than the news column. It gave me a thrill anyway, seeing my first article in print.
Continued on page five
CONGRATULATIONS to the Kansan
Society of Pachacamac
This year we, too, complete our twenty-fifth year of successful student service.
We Congratulate the
University Daily Kansan For a Quarter Century of Progressive Service to the University and its Student Groups.
Progressive Student Government League.
As we said it in the first Daily Kansan—25 years ago—(This is a reproduction of our ad in the Kanan of Jan 16, 1912).
Bell Brothers Pianos
Are Made for Discriminating Musicians and are sold where really artistic pianos are appreciated
Bell Brothers Piano Co. Lawrence, Kansas
Gentlemen — I had the pleasure of using one of your pianos several months later and noticed the effect which your interposed spring produced in the action. It gives the keys a pliability u i d e r - the instrument, that is very desirable.
Piano
One important point in tone production which I find it hard to develop is that in order to bring out a strong tone of emotion, you need to have a certain style whose shoulder should yield or spring a little, just as the key is struck. The simple little invention of yours helps to accom
I believe also that your spring will increase the durability of an action by relieving some of the parts of the sudden shock which they have heretofore been compelled to stand.
Yours respectfully,
CARL A. PHYTER,
Teacher of Biology, Kansas State University.
Bell Brothers Piano Company
Lawrence, Kansas
And today, it's still—Bell's for Quality
SENIORS
The JAYHAWKER Announces
A New Plan for Payment of Class Space in the Fifth Issue
- 1 DOLLAR DOWN
- 1 DOLLAR APRIL 1st
- 1 DOLLAR MAY 1st
Make Your Reservation Now!
Tie to Kansas Through the JAYHAWKER
4.
]
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
2
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
一
Russian Pianist Plays Before a Large Audience
NUMBER 94
Rachmaninoff Pleasees Crowd With His Technique
By John Bondeson, c'uel
Students in the University
received a rare treat last night in the person of Rergei Sargmanirohn, cellophane-effusion grum composed largely of selections in minor moors, the composer-conductor-pianist displayed a virtuosity seldom heard on this campus, and a warmth which he enjoys within the reason for his many years of unparalleled popularity.
**Selections in Minor Mood**
The program began with a lightly embellished "Fantasie", by Haydn. The rest of the first group was devoted to a selection, minor in mood, entitled *Innocence* by Gluck-Sgambati. Here was the first suggestion of the predominant mood of the evening. With the exception of three, the selections chosen by Rachmaninoff for his University program were somewhat melancholy and sad, suggestive of his aspect throughout the entire recital. His second group consisted of three sonatas by Scarlatti. The first, in D major, was a spirited well executed piece suitable for the ballet of temperaments. The second, in E minor, possessed varied tempos, but again in the minor theme. The last one, a soma in E major, was a brief display of frills face, and decoration.
the remainder of the first halat was devoted to Chopin's Sonate, Op 58. The first movement, marked allegro, gave the impression of magnitude, which was later replaced by a melodic pattern, lilting and melancholic. The second movement, mastoseo, was replete with runs, most of the work being executed by the left hand. The large introduced a mood of mournful solemnity, but the final suggested a return to the original theme, rythmic
Plays Own Manuscript
Plays Own Manuscript After the intermission, Ramnarman-fo returned to play first his own transcription of Bach's "Preduce" from his book, a well-written piece of brisk firmness of touch which accentuated the characteristic style of the composer. The next group was devoted to two of his own compositions, "Daisies," and an "Oriental Sketch." His rather moody disposition was well illustrated by the curious minor strains.
Popular Band to Campus
Continued on page three
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1937
Virginia Taylor happily announced to her Gamma Phi sisters that she had received a valentine gift from her boy friend in a distant town, and showed them the large box as proof. When the box was opened it was found to contain all of the old letters of affection he gave her, but gift other than an explanatory letter from the friend telling that he had never loved anyone as much as Virginia, and in the next breath saying that he had a new girl and was going steady. The letter closed with this bit of
The first selection in the last group, all of which were by the composer Franz Licht, came as a complete and pleasant surprise to a rapt audience. The Liebstraume color, full of feeling and beauty, coloring, full of feeling and beauty.
He treated it as a rare bit of bifrag china. Following, was the Valse Oubliee, No. 3, which was largely in minor key, as was his last seleccion. His final seemed to be suggestive of a fantastic evenst-like motion.
Anson Weeks' Band To Play for Junior Prom
Plays C-Sharp Minor Prelude
The program over, the pianist left the stage, but the audience felt that something was yet lacking. So, upon the persuasion of frenzied applause, Rachmaninov returned to his studio and played in the lead Prelude in C-Sharp Minor.
He attacked it unequivocally and firmly, playing it somewhat more slowly than usual. After a final encore, the pianist was permitted to leave, and nearly four thousand persons
Continued on page three
Anson Weeks and his orchestra will provide music for dancers at the Junior Prom, March 5. For several years, Anson Weeks has had one of the outstanding dance orchestras in the country, and has been regularly featured over radio chain broadcads. Weeks will play for the Junior-Senior Prom at Norman, Okla., on Thursday, March 4; here Friday, March 5; and at the Junior-Senior Prom at Lincoln Saturday, March 6. Tickets will be on sale at the Memorial Union building and at the Business Office in the Administration building at the regular advance price of $2. The price will be raised to $25 at the door night of the party.
The Junior Prom is the only forma University party during the year, and is promoted by the class of 28. $ ^{91} $
probably the outstanding
the spring social season and
crowd is expected," said Bib-
rane, manager of the Memori
building. The hours of the c
10 p.m. to 2 a.m.
OVER THE HIL
Taggart Returns to Classes
J. H. Taggart, associate
economics, to return in.
June; some time in Massachusetts
Psi Chi Hears Henry Baker
Psi Chi. Henry patron,
priory, and professor;
Henry Baker spoke on "R
Inhibition"
Landes to Speak in Topics
Professor, professor,
and assistant state geologist
speak to the Women's club
palka, March 4 on "Sonic
Heaven"
There is to be a meetin;
House President's associ-
afterment in the Pine Roof
party. There will be
Dramatic Club Meet Today!
The Dramatic club will
afternoon at 4:30 in Littl-
ter Hall; you will be the
second semester.
Interview Engineers
Confederate Daughters To Give Baruch Prize
Three officials of the Emporary, a subsidiary of Doha University, have headed yesterday morning interviews for jobs in mechaplants for Burdick Speaks in Emporia W., L. Burdick, dear Susan; K. Burdick, before a dinner meeting on Associations of Lyon, CL Coffee counties. The meet with the Broadmeadow hotporia.
To Discuss Religion
Is Religion Creative or *c*
*?* is the topic which relates to religion of religion groups 4 and 5, in cases this evening at 8 o'clock home of Mr. M. and Mrs. John Glenn Motors Receives Ap. C. Glenn Motors, a firm of universities in Assistance was assistant Manager, Clarence V. Beck, 26, Br. Mr. Morris, who, and his wife, Carol, were members of Butler county, will be Stanley Taylor, 20, of Elk Grove.
WEATHER
Pharmacy Colloquy Thurs.
S. O. Davidson of the F. K.
company in City, Mo.
Mty. City, Mo.
mylab club colloquy Thu
Mty. City, Mo.
functions of the whi-
house in relation to the
gist. The meeting will
begin 205 of the Chem.
inam.
Unousand Dollars To Be Awarded for Essay About South
Kansas: Generally fair
Wednesday; rising to
Tuesday; colder in v.
Wednesday.
Dr. Lyle Powell, who resides in the Snow Zoology cline this afternoon on "Medical in India", Doctor Powell, a specialist, has spent the studying in the Orient.
Cheryl Smith, Allen Crafton, professor and dramatic artist, will appear as the subject in Stag's Sponsor-Thay, as one of a series of week by prominent men on t. he will discuss the import of science jobs for Chemistry Seni Jobs for Chemistry Seni George W. Holman, '37, will present yesterday to begin we Procter and Gamble com Irvydale, a suburb of Cln H. H. Cohit, who last wiewed seniors in the chapel company Club to Swubs.
Prof. H. B. Chubb, of 'science department, will the Douglas county count as row night. the topic of will be "America's Forwinter" in with National Defence began Feb. 12. The talk w in Room 304 in Fowler'
For the purpose of encouraging research in the history of the South, the United Daughters of the Confederacy is awarding. May 1, the Mrs. Simon Baruch university prize of $1,000 for an unpublished monograph or essay of high merit in the field of southern history.
Governor Affixes Signature to $55,000 Grant for Dyche; Vetoes $100,000 Section Providing Corridor Building for University Hospital in Kansas City
This prize, awarded biennially, will be given for essays preferably in or near the period of the Confederacy or bearing on the causes that led to the war between the states. Competition is limited to graduate and undergraduate students of university and standard universities.
Returns From Oklahoma
Governor Walter A. Huxman yesterday affixed his signature to a provision of the appropriation bill for buildings and improvements at state institutions which will provide $55,000 for completion and restoration of Dyche museum. At the same time he vetuted part of the bill providing for an appropriation of $100,000 which was to provide for a connecting corridor building between the clinic or dispensary building and main hospital for the University School of Medicine at Kansas City.
Prof. W. F. Davis returned Sunday from Norman, Okla., where he presided as chairman at a meeting of Big Six representatives in the conference. They reread the rules and regulations of the conference which had been formulated at their meeting last May in Lincoln and ordered that they be
Prof. W. W. Davis Attended Big Six Meeting at Norman
Dr. H. H. K. of Kansas State was appointed a member of the executive committee of the N.C.A.A. The representatives were guests at a dinner Friday night to which were invited the members of the Oklahoma State University President of the University of Oklahoma; Ma. Lawrence "Biff" Jones, Nebraska football coach; Tom Sidam and Oklahoma
Severe Illness Forces Lecturer To Cancel All Dates
2
Wm. Beebe's Lecture Indefinitely Postponed
HUXMAN ASSURES MUSEUM FUNDS
necese was forced to postpone lib. entire series of February dates because of a severe attack of influenza. At present his managers are negotiating with the places where he was scheduled to attend new dates. It is likely that he will speak here in March.
The lecture by William Beebe,
naturalist, author, and a lecturer
scheduled to speak here Thursday
because of severe illness
because of severe illness
The title of Babe's lecture will be "500 Fathoms Down." It will explore his explorations with the
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1937
Grads Salute-say I congratulate the Daily Kansan on its twenty-fifth anniversary? There seems to be something
Continued from page 4
"I As I lived in Lawrence, my family settling there in the 50's, most of my boyhood recollections are about the University; looking through a knothel at old McCook field to see where I was born. On the Snow Riding a bicycle along Tennessee street, with his coat talk sticking out in back; and the sonorous voice of Chancellor Strong, when I was a freshman, leading the singers."
"Congratulations to the University Daily Kansan, and its staff on its twelfth birthday."
"When I was a student, we rode to parties in one of Mr. Francisco's hacks; and some of the boys on Saturday night, after a forbidden trip to East Lawrence, found the top a more comfortable riding place than the study inside. There were the days of the Indian cigar signs on Massachusetts street, north of town; and when college girls would be expelled from their sworries if they dared to touch a cocktail, or smoke a cigarette. "Looking back, it seems there was much worth while in the University training and in the journalism lectures we had from Mr. White. What a difference you can make with a steady improvement in the type and the quality of the newspaper workers, as I have observed it, is due largely to the training being given by the schools of journalism. If we had similar schools for our politicians, I think the country would well be repaid for the cost of that work if I were to carry the torch much easier for the newspapers."
THEODORE C. ALFORD, 07
The president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, a graduate of K.U., comments:
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE KANSAD
in the soil and climate of Kansas especially conductive to newspaper production. Editors blossom there if in no other state. And so it is no surprise that Mt. Oread should produce a paper of the highest order.
Attended New Iola's class.
"I'm my time at the University
that I'm the department of journalism.
In my last semester, however,
Professor Hopkins did give a course
in newspaper writing, and I attained with great profit and plea.
MARVIN CRAEGER
PETER W. BURKE
sure, and from which I stepped to a ten-dollar-a-week job on the old Kansas City World of blessed memory.
"Since then I have had 33 years of work on newspapers and have pretty well run the gamut of news jobs. In that third of a century of work I have come to the definite conclusion that the best and most important job around a newspaper is being a reporter."
MARVIN H. CREAGER, '04
A member of the staff of Business Week magazine sends his greetings, "I wish to add my felicities, and indicate the Kansan on its enterprise."
"My first contact with the Kansan was when I served as one of its
Annual Spring Sale
To refuse stock and to make room for Spring we will hold a store-wide sale starting Wednesday.
All merchandise, with the exception of Sheet Music Records, and Combination Sets will be offered at a reduction of 10% to 25%.
Radios at 20% off.
New Pianos at 10% off.
Used Pianos at 20% off.
Electric Refrigerators at 15% off.
Band Instruments at 10% to 25% off.
Bell's Music Store
PAGE FIVE
3
925 Mass
Phone 375
carriers while I was a Lawrence High School student, in 1917. When I got to college I was on the board and staff, but I really had little to do with it. I helped out with the Sour Owl and later was editor of the Jay-hawker.
'Sold Fraternity Jewelry'
'Sold Fraternity Jewelry'
"When I left school I tried to force myself on various newspapers but had little buck for about two years. Spent the last week working at manual labor. Eventually got en with a small Florida papers during the boom, and moved from place to place through the South until I had worked for a half dozen sheets. Then I sold fraternity jewelry for a year. I worked in a shop with the Memphis Evening Appeal as telegraph editor, stuck two years, went to Birmingham for three years as city editor and news editor, jumped to New York to join Today magazine, was promoted to management, half time to business Week.
To all former and present members of the department give my best wishes, reserving a special large portion for that grand guy. Leon Follm"
FRANK RISING, '24.
The point of the Hill where the library now stands was a stone quarry, saplings collected the spot where Green hall now is, and Marvin grove was in its infancy back in 1883.
What is new known to students as Fourteenth street was once called Adams street.
In 1912 the University faculty had 175 members.
Congratulations
to the Daily Kansan Staff Members and Faculty
'From the gang at'
Coe's Drug Stores
Store No. 1
1345 Mass.
Phone 521
We Deliver
Store No. 2
411 W. 14th
Phone 516
THERE'S A STORY
THEME
OF SATISFACTION
In Every Bundle We Deliver!
The truth of this story lies in HOW your laundering is really done —how your shirts and collars are treated in getting them thoroughly clean. The INDEPENDENT Laundry handles every piece carefully and expertly, and returns them beautifully done and spotlessly clean. Yet you pay no more for this exceptional laundry service.
Congratulations to the DAILY KANSAN on its 25th Anniversarv
Phone 432
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY
740 Vermont
I
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
V
一
Russian Pianist Plays Before a Large Audience
Rachmaninoff Please Crowd With His Technique
NUMBER 94
By John Bondeson, c'uel Students in the University received a rare treat last night in the person of Sergei Raechmaninoff, celebrated Russian pianist. In a program composed largely of selections in minor moods, the composer-conductor-pianist displayed a virtuosity seldom heard on this campus, and a warmth and feeling for color that explains the reason for his many years of unparalleled popularity.
**Selections in Minor Mood**
The program began with a light embellished wallpaper of the first group was devoted to a selection, minor in mood, entitled "Melodie," which was written by Gluck-Sgambati. Here was the first suggestion of the predominant mood of the evening. The next three selections chosen by Rachmaninoff for his University program were some what melancholy and sad, suggestive of his aspect throughout the entire recital. His second group consisted of three symphonies, each of which in D major, was a sprightly, well executed, deft air, suitable for a display of nimble fingers. The second, in E minor, possessed varied tempos, but again in the minor theme. The last one a samba in E major, the display of frills laces, and decoration.
The remainder of the first half was devoted to Chopi's Sonata, Op 58. The first movement, marked allegro, gave the impression of magnitude, which was later replaced by melody in the second movement. The second movement, musesto, was replete with runs, most of the work being executed by the left hand. The large introduced a mood of mournful solleness, but the hint suggested a real original signal theme, rythmia and melodic.
Plays Own Manuscript
Plays Own Manuscripter
In the reception, Machman-roh returned to play first his own transcription of Bach's "Prelude," from his first solo work, a brisk firmness of touch which accentuated the characteristic style of the composer. The next group was devoted to two of his own compositions, "Daisies," and an "Oriental Sketch." His rather moody disposition was well illustrated by the curious minor strains.
Plays C-Sharp Minor Prelude
The program over, the pianist left the stage, but the audience feh that something was yet lacking. So upon the permission of freemixed apples, Ruchmannski and played the beloved Prelude in C-Shard Minor. He attacked it viciously and firmly, playing it somewhat more slowly than usual. After a final encore the pianist was permitted to leave and nearly four thousand person
The first selection in the last group, all of which were by the composer Franz Lüst, came as a complete and pleasant surprise to a rapt audience. The Liebstrasse coloring, full of feeling and beauty. He treated it as a rare bit of bifragia. Following, was the Valse Ouliche, No. 3, which was largely in minor key, as was his last selec-tion. The latter seemed to be suggestive of a fantastic gyros-like motion.
Continued on page three
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1937
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Virginia Taylor happily announced to her Gamma Phi sisters that she had received a valentine gift from her boy friend in a distant town, and showed them the large box as proof. When the box was opened it was found to contain all of the old letters of affection that Virginia had written but not one with her letter from the friend telling that he had never loved anyone as much as Virginia, and in the next breath saying that he had a new girl and was going steadily The letter closed with this bit of
Popular Band to Campus
Plays C-Sharn Minor Prelude
Anson Weeks' Band To Play for Junior Prom
Continued on page three
Anson Weeks and his orchestra will provide music for dancers at the Junior Prom, March 5. For several years, Anson Weeks has had one of the most successful productions of the country, and has been regularly featured over radio chain broadcasts. Weeks will play for the Junior-Senior Prom at Norman, Oklahoma, on March 5; for the Junior-Medal Prom, 2 and at the Junior-Senior Prom at LINCOLN Saturday, March 6.
The Junior Prom is the only forma University party during the year,
OVER THE HIL
Tickets will be on sale Feb. 17 at the main desk of the Memorial Union building and at the Business Office. Tickets are $25 at the regular advance price of $2. The price will be raised to $2.25 at the door the night of the party.
probably the outstanding
the spring social season and
crowd is expected," said Bib
rane, manager of the Memori
building. The hours of the c
10 p.m. to 2 a.m.
Tagart Returns to Classes
J. H. Tagart, associate ) of economics, returns to h. Monday morning in the Church in Jacksonville psi Chi Hears Henry Baker
Psi Chi hears homary psi Internity, met at 4 p.m.
Internity spoke on "Re Inhibition"
Landes to Speak in Topeki
K. K. Lande, professor of
and assistant state geobol
and information science,
March 4, on "Scenic
House Presidents Meet
There is to be a meetin
House President's associat
e meeting, Memorial Union building
At Dramatic Club Meets Today
The dramatic Club will
aftermon at 430 in Little
Brown Square it will be the second semester.
Interview Engineers
Three officials of the Emp party, a subsidiary of Doh party, held a yesterday morning interview plecators for jobs in mecha Burdick Speaks in Emporia Win. L. Burdick, dear friend of the mayor, before a dinner meeting to Associations of Lyon, Clu Coffee counties. The meet at the Broadmore harp.
To Discuss Religion
"Is Religion Creative or fictive?" is the topic which resumes the Y.M.C.A. and W.Y.C.A. a Christmas day at 8 o'clock in the general secretary of the Y. Gleem Morris receives Acp C. Gleem Morris, a former assistant to State Attorney Warren W. Beck, who had, by his second term as county of Butler county, will be county, 20, of Efli Powell to speak.
WEATHER
Dr Lyle Powell, who returned from India, will "illuminate this afternoon on "Medical in India." Doctor Powell, a specialist, has spent the studying in the Orient.
Allen Crafton, professor and dramatic art, will spoon on the subject. The *Av* as one of a series of week by prominent men on it. He will discuss the import of chemistry into the job yesterday to begin worm Procter and Gamble com were chosen for the Clr H. H. Coth, who last w viewed students in the ch compair Chubb to speak.
Prof. H. B. Chubb, of science department, will the Douglas county chair of row night. The topic of row night is being given in and with National Defence began Feb. 12. The talk wolfower public is invited
Kansas: Generally fair
Wednesday; rising to
tuesday; colder in x
Wednesday.
Pharmacy Colloquy Thurs
S. O. Davidson of the M.
Park company,
City, Mo., will call
music club colloquy Thu
at 11:30. He will |
house in relation to
the gist. The meeting will
room 250 of the Chem
For the purpose of encouraging research in the history of the South, the United Daughters of the Confederacy is awarding, May 1, the Mrs. Simon Baruch university prize of $1,000 for an unpublished monograph or essay of high merit in the field of southern history.
Chousand Dollars To Be Awarded for Essay About South
This prize, awarded biennially, will be given for essays preferably in or near the period of the Confederacy or bearing on the causes that led to the war between the states. Competition is limited to graduate and undergraduate students of university and standard
Returns From Oklahoma
Prof. W. F. Davis returned Sunday from Norman, Okla., where he presided as chairman at a meeting of Big Sik representatives last Friday. He was among the managers, rules and regulations of the conference which had been formulated at their meeting last May in Lincoln and ordered that they be
Prof. W. W. Davis Attended Big Six Meeting at Norman
Dr. H. H. K. Hunger of Kansas State was appointed a member of the executive committee of the N.C.A.A.
The representatives were guests at a dinner Friday night to which were invited the members of the Oklahoma City University, President of the University of Oklahoma; Maj. Lawrence "Biff" Jones, Nebraska football coach; and Tom Stidman, Oklahoma
Severe Illness Forces Lecturer To Cancel All Dates
The lecture by William Beebe, naturalist, author, and a d. lecturer, scheduled to speak here Thursday night, has been published on poor illness.
The title of Bebee's lecture will be "500 Fathoms Down." It will concern his explorations with the
Beebe was forced to postpone his entire series of February dates because of a severe attack of influenza. At present his managers are negotiating with the places where he was scheduled to appear now. His dates is likely that he will speak here sometime in March.
HUXMAN ASSURES MUSEUM FUNDS
Governor Affixes Signature to $55,000 Grant for Dyche; Vetoes $100,000 Section Providing Corridor Building for University Hospital in Kansas City
Governor Walter A. Huxman yesterday affixed his signature to a provision of the appropriation bill for buildings and improvements at state institutions which will provide $55,000 or completion and restoration of Dyche museum. At the same time he vetoed part of the bill providing for an appropriation of $100,000 which was to provide for a connecting corridor building between the clinic or dispensary building and main hospital for the University School of Medicine at Kansas City.
PAGE SIX
---
Wm. Beebe's Lecture Indefinitely Postponed
We Celebrate Today
Editorial Comment
But enough of this; a newspaper cannot look back for long. It must go forward, presenting and analysing the news that each new day brings. Only on such an occasion as this, can we stop for a moment to reflect upon what has been done.
The Kansan is a part of the life of the University, a part which has recorded the growth of the whole. In its pages are to be found the account of nearly every problem that has confronted the University and the student body in this period, together with their achievements.
By a recent decision of the Kansas legislature, Kansas Falstaff will have to go begging for the evil brew—but they probably won't have to go far. Kansas beer drinkers seem destined to enrich Missouri state treasures, so that Missouri can pay for old age pensions and other social security measures. It is a worthy charity, of course, but surely local topers would rather support their own aged.
With this issue, the Kansan celebrates the twenty-fifth year of its founding. The students of the department of journalism are experiencing somewhat of a feeling of awe to realize that the publication has seen the passage of more years than most of them can claim.
Many of those, who in the past contributed their efforts to the development of the Kansan, are today noted in the world of journalism. The Kansan is justly proud of these graduates.
In canvassing the files of the paper to write appropriate stories for this anniversary edition, something of the hopes and aspirations of student editors long since gone from this campus have been communicated to this newest generation of journalists.
The faculty, headed by Prof. L. N. Flint, who has been chairman of the department for many years, must take its share of the credit for the success of the Kansan and its student journalists.
Not satisfied with limiting the alcoholic content of beer to 3.2 per cent, the legislature has decided to outlaw even "beer" of one-half of 1 percent, thus eliminating so-called near
Much as the Kansan would like to run a political science course, a lack of space for bibs. In response to a request, the editors tried to clarify a statement made in a recent editorial. The same reader has written again, avowing himself unable to understand the attempt at clarification.
The letter was turned over to the Helpful Hints editor, who suggested either a course in political science or in English reading.
It's a Long Story
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
The Kansan Platform
2. Determination of student bookstore
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The Kanst is always glad to be of service in solving the students' problems.
War Is Brewing
A. An adequate building program, including:
4. Renovation of, Duchy museum.
b. Construction of a medical science building.
c. Load on the stacks of the library.
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee safeties.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1937
beer, which it is feared, will be used for "spiking."
That this "bone dry" law does not have the approval of all representative districts in Kansas is evidenced by the somewhat humorous petition mailed to Representatives James Wilson and Grant Waggoner from Cherokee County, demanding that if Kansas votes out 3.2 beer Cherokee County should "secee from the state of Kansas and be taken into the state of Missouri."
Another Civil War is brewing!
Campus Opinion
Hot on the Trail
tory Daily Kansas:
I am now convinced beyond a reasonable doubt by Thomas L. Beaulieu is a Liberal?" that Norma Thomas and M. Leon Blum are liberals. But I did not question that. I asked about Stalina; what common with liberalism is it? Surely my word is cognitively worded. Community not Socialism, is the topic.
nam, not Socialism, is the tope. You have continued to mobilized every distinction between Islam and Communism. Beginning on the basis that both fight Fascism, you try to prosecute thereby that both are enemies of the state. Socialism is the dictatorship of the proletariat. But Liberalism can never countenance an form of dictatorship. That is the gulf between the two.
Please put your editorialist to work again, and ask him not further without evidence. John Biddle Lawrence will appear soon.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 Sunday, February 14, 1837 No.93
COLEGE FACILITY. There will be NO meeting of the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences on Tuesday, February 16—E. H. Lindley, President.
PRESIDENT
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE LECTURE. Mr. G. Newell will lecture to freshmen on "Con-
temporary American Poetry" Wednesday, February 17, at 3:30 in 205 Braser. Upperclassman and graduates are cordially invited.-W. S. Johnson, Chairman,
Department of English.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION: The regular meeting of the Freshman Commission is to be a 6am meeting on Tuesday afternoon at 4:30. All freshmen girls are cordially invited. A freshman committee assessed by a Publicity Chairman.
MATHEMATICS CLUB: The Mathematics Club will meet at 430 on Monday in 213 Ad. Professor Edwin Hamin of the Engineering faculty will speak—Reid Hemphill, President.
PEACE-ACTION COMMITTEE: The K. U.P. Peace Action Committee Study group will meet at 4:30 on Monday, February 15, in the Pine Room of the Memorial Union. Members invited is invited to attend a session from Chairman.
SCHOLARSHIP APPLICATIONS; Students interested in general scholarships for the year 1937-38, in such specified scholarships, will be required to do advanced work in Scholarship and doing advanced work in Eda Ona Borenheite Whitecharm Scholarship for a woman majoring in English and interested in creative writing, will be required to make application for same before Mar. 15, at 303 B Administration building—Mrs. Flora S. Boynton, Executive Secretary, Committee on ASA
PSI CHI: Pai Chi will meet Monday, February 15, in 21 Ad. Henry Baker will speak on "Retroactive Inhibition." All members are urged to attend.—Joseph Brewer, President.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION FACULTY. There will be a meeting of the faculty of the School of Education at 2:30 on Tuesday, February 16, in 115 Fraser—E. H. Lindley, President.
SMALLI. POX VACINATION: There has been a gradual increase in the number of cases reported by students. Students who have not been successfully vaccinated within the past five years should be vaccinated. The Waxahachie Memorial hospital.
VACANIES IN MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL.
Notice is hereby given of vacancies in the Men's Student Council in the positions of repre-
senting School of Art and Fine Arts. Petitions for the filling of these vacancies must be in my hands on or before February 22, 1837. Petitions tendered after February 22 will not be accepted.-William Secretary.
VALENTINES
ain't what they used to be
Valentines ain't what they used to be! No sir!
The old days are gone forever, and now there isn't even a law to keep these modern frights from going through the mail.
For one bright penny at Mr. Woolorth's joint you can insult your friend as he's never been insulted before by one of these fault-revealing missives: "Telling him to wear a Pleick-pass man jacket" with steel-wool hair, curly teeth, and loving-cup ears" as long as he doesn't catch you.
forts at the office.
Be-r-i-rl You shudder each February 14 to think what your mail box will contain.
There was a time when all you had to do was to "paste your own" with a dollie and wobbly-edged red paper heart jabbed through the middle with an "arry." (Ab, those dear kindergarten days!) When the disguised hatbox in the classroom Valentines*Day, it was the secret hope of every infant to rate the most Valentines in the class. Valentines were harmless little things, dripping with sentiment and hearts, and you could use them to pour forth your secret passion for the little one who is not sure about Valentines were larger. They had more lace and crinkly red paper that opened out, and longer, much sweeter, verses. These were given directly to the "favored one" with both hemming and hawning, stuttering and stammering, and a few ones. Or posets were ungusted through the mail, forcing the postman to play Cupid for the shrinking man.
---
High school Valentines were absolutely the cream of the crop. They could be bought at the drug store for 25 cents, or if you wanted to go a little stronger, 50 cents would buy you a beauty. They were much larger than any of the previous ones, tied with a red ribbon. You could buy a boy and an girl, on the front, and the allure. The versed It said everything. All you needed to do was sign your name in your best Palmer penmanship, and wait for results.
Then college and its valentines—sheets of coarse paper with goggle-eyed inhuman things at the top. You can't decide whether they are supposed to be pictures of modern art from Life, or a combination prehistoric monster and a college freshman. And the versed they fairly turn to in a white heat too much, to a white heat too much, to a white heat too much, you have a fog horn for a voice. And they're all signed, "Your loving friend."
Nope, Valentines isn't what they used to be. And your only consolation is that they can't get much warre.
JOAN SHORT, c'38
The Roving Reporter Conducted by Clayton Conner
Since this question arises recently in an Eastern city, we wonder what the students would think of a governor governing bodies making it illegal for any
during the winter months.
Amy Ellen Johnson, fa 39: "There wouldn't be any fun in that." (Honesty is a great virtue.)
couple to kiss without a permit in order to protect the students' health during the winter months.
Sadie Cromnett, gr; with a mysterious smile. "You really shouldn't ask me that." This had yours truly wondering until she qualified as a woman (usually) and "HE" was a long, long ways away.
George Snyder; with the wariness of a politician and the wisdom of a sage, our Campus officer would have been further than "I'd rather not say."
Jean Stanley, c39: "I think it would be fine." I have an idea the lady thought it was going to be an 'off the record' statement for she was taken shack when I asked for her name.
James Smith. c'40: (After a few false starts he inquired, "Will my name get in too"? No. James, we won't charge for this ad). Then poetically, "Why ruin the fun of the college life."
Floyd A. Larson; c40:"I think its the bunk; if they're going to kiss, then they're going to kiss. Let everyone watch out for himself. (He must be careful not presume he is watching) I don't believe in fatalism or pre-determinism.)
Which all goes to show just what?
It may mean that the present generation still possesses some of the adventuresome spirit of its Viking ancestors. On the other hand, it is asserted that our educational system has somewhat failed to show students the correlation between kissing, germs, and colds.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
PUBLISHER ___ DALE O'BRIEN
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MARY RUTTER
STEVEN DAVID CARL SMITH
MANAGING EDITOR          MARION MUNDO
CAMPUS EDITOR         DAVID PAIRTAGE
                    DWIGHT BRODNEY
NEW'S EDITOR           MARY K. DOOMAN
SOCIETY EDITOR        FRED HARRIS
SPORTS EDITOR         JANE BAKER
TELEGRAPH EDITOR      J. HOWARD ROSSE
MAKEUP EDITOR         ALAN AMUND
                    POWERTHEL
FEATURE EDITOR...ROSEMARY SMITH
Kansas Board Members
FREDRA BLAIR    MARSON MUNNIS
F. QUEENIN V. FOYENIN  JOBIN R. MALONE
WILLIAM R. DOWNS   DALE O'Brien
WILLIAM GILL   JAMES POXINGHORNE
ALICE HARDMAN-JONES
KEN POUSTELTWAITE
JOHN DULUS    JOHREN WROUGWARD
STEVEN DAVID    BOB RICHARDSON
CARL SMITH    PHIL SYLTANSION
BUSINESS MNERT. F. QUINTIN BROWN
ASSISTANT ELION CARTER
Entered as second class master, September
1968; bounced off law at Lawrence, Kan.
1.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
V
NUMBER 94
图
Russian Pianist Plays Before a Large Audience
Rachmaninoff Please
Crowd With His
Technique
By John Bondeson, cunei
Students in the University received a rare treat last night in the person of Serger Raeghmaninoff, celebrated Russian pianist. In a program composed largely of selections in minor moods, the composer-conductor-pianist displayed a virtuosity seldom heard on this campus, and a warmth and feeling for color that explains the reason for his many years of unparalleled popularity.
**Selections in Minor Mood**
The program began with a lightly embellished "Fantasie", by Haydn. The rest of the first group was devoted to a selection called *Mood*, titled *felidieu*, which was written by Gluck-Sgambati. Here was the first suggestion of the predominant mood of the evening. With the exception of three, the selections chosen by Rachmaninoff for his University program were somewhat melancholy and sad, suggestive of his aspect throughout the entire recital. His second group consisted of three sonatas by Scarlatti. The first, in D major, was a sprightly well executed piece suitable for mimeable fingers. The second in E minor, possessed varied tempos, but again in the minor theme. The last one, a soma in E major, was a brief display of frills lace, and decoration.
The remainder of the first hal was devoted to Chopira's Sonate, Op 58. The first movement, marked allegro, gave the impression of magnitude, which was later replaced by a more meditative, morable. The second movement, muscato, was replete with runs, most of the work being executed by the left hand. The large introduced a mood of mournful solenity, but the finale suggested a restful original theme, rhythmic and melodic.
.
Plays Own Manuscript
After the internship, Bachman-roff returned to play first his own transcription of Bach's "Prelude," from his 1938 version. Here was dis-instrumental in a brisk firmness of touch which accentuated the characteristic style of the composer. The next group was devoted to two of his own compositions, "Daisies," and an "Oriental Sketch." His rather moody disposition was well illustrated by the curious minor strains.
The first selection in the last group, all of which were by the composer Frant Lüst, came as a complete and pleasant surprise to a rapt audience. With the Lieberman title he delivered with goulette beauty, full of feeling and beauty. He treated it as a rare bit of bifrag china. Following, was the Value Obliehe, No. 3, which was largely in minor key, as was his last selection, the Rapeur. The latter was also to be suggestive of a fantastic glove-like motion.
Plays C-Sharp Minor Prelude
The program over, the pianist left the stage, but the audience felt that something was yet lacking. So upon the persuasion of frezzed applause, Rachmaninoff returned to his instrument and he embarked on the C-Sharp Minor. He attacked it viciously and firmly, playing it somewhat more slowly than usual. / After a final encore, the pianist was permitted to leave, and nearly four thousand persons
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1937
Continued on page three
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Virginia Taylor happily announced to her Gamma Phi sisters that she had received a valentine gift from her boy friend in a distant town, and showed them the large box as proof. When the box was opened it was found to contain all of the old letters of affection they gave her on gift other than an explanatory letter from the friend telling that he had never loved anyone as much as Virginia, and in the next breath saying that he had a new girl and was going steady The letter closed with this bit o
Popular Band to Campus
Continued on page three
Anson Weeks' Band To Play for Junior Prom
Anson Weeks and his orchestra will provide music for dancers at the Junior Prom, March 5. For several years, Anson Weeks played concert orchestras in the country, and has been regularly featured over radio chain broadcasts. Weeks will play for the Junior-Senior Prom at Norman, OK, on Thursday, March 6; at the Junior-Senior Prom at Lincoln Saturday, March 6
Tickets will be on sale Feb. 17 at the main desk of the Memorial Union building and at the Business Office in the Administration building for $25 each and $2 of $2. The price will be raised to $225 at the door the night of the party.
probably the outstanding one in the spring social season and one is expected. " said BIB rane, manager of the Memoirs building. The hours of the c 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.
OVER THE HIL
J. H. Taggart, associate of economics, returned to hi. Monday morning after the Iowa State football game. Pai Chi Hei Baker Hewer Pai Chi, honorary pa frietermy, at met 4 p.m. A Henry Baker spoke on. Landes to speak in Topeak K. K. Landez, professor of instantism state geogapkelapeka, Marachel 4; on "Scenic House Presidents Meet There is to be a meeting afternoon in the Pine Roof Memorial Union building at Dramatic Club Meet Today The dramatic club will have Green Hall. Plans will be the second semester. Interview Engineers The empany a subsidiary of Doh City Service enterprises, may morning interview players before a dinner meeting on electrical engineering. Burdick Speaks in Emporia L. W. Burdick, dean of city office, before a dinner meeting on Coffee counties. The meet held at the Broadmead hob poria.
To Discuss Religion
Is Religion Creative or Citative? is the topic which relation of religion group I (Fedora) discusses this evening at 8 c'clock home of Mrs. and Mr. John, and Ms. Morris. Glenn Morris Receives Acp C. Glenn Morris, a form of religious assistance to State Attorney Clarence V. Beck, 25, by his second term as county of Butler county, will be second of 30, of El Powell to壁
Dr. Lyle Powell, who recens-
turned a book titled *The Snow Geology* of this afternoon on "Medical Indoors," Powell
reread eye care, an air
specialist, has spent the
studying in the Orient.
Confederate Daughters To Give Baruch Prize
Prof. H. B. Chub, of 'science department, will wail to the Board of Reserve Officer司令 roight night. The topic of will be "America's Fortress" in with National Defense Influence. The talk wll be in Room 204 in 'power' public is invited
Allen Crafton, professor and dramatic art, will spice up Shakespeare in Spooner-Thu as one of a series of week by prominent men on t. he will discuss the import of science Jobs for Chemistry Seni George W. Holman, c3) of Cambridge this past yesterday to begin wr Procter and Gamble comm were chosen for the brunch with Clin H. H. Cohil, who last widened seniors in the chair to compare Chubb to Speak
Pharmacy Colloquy Thurs.
S. O. Davidson of the N.P.
tugong company City,
Mo, Yipeng and m奴 club
m奴 club colloquy Thu
functions of the whole
house in relation to the
gist. The meeting will
305 of the Cheming.
Kansas: Generally fair
Wednesday; rising t
tuesday; colder in v
wednesday.
WEATHER
For the purpose of encouraging research in the history of the South, the United Daughters of the Confederacy is awarding, May 1, the Mrs. Simon Baruch university prize of $1,000 for an unpublished monograph or essay of high merit in the field of southern history.
Chousand Dollars To Be Awarded for Essay About South
This prize, awarded biennially, will be given for essays preferably in or near the period of the Confederacy or bearing on the causes that led to the war between the states. Competition is limited to graduate and undergraduate students of university and standard
Returns From Oklahoma
rof. W. W. Davis Attended Big Six Meeting at Norman
Prof. W. F. Davis returned Sunday from Norman, Oklahoma, where he presided as chairman at a meeting of Big Sig representatives last Friday. With the passing of the rules and regulations of the conference which had been formulated at their meeting last May in Lincoln and ordered that they be
Dr. H. K. H. King of Kansas State was appointed a member of the executive committee of the N.C.A.A. The representatives were guests at a dinner Friday night to which were invited the members of the W.B. Brizzi, President of the University of Oklahoma; Maj. Lawrence "Biff" Jones, Nebraska football coach; and Tom Sidisham, Oklahoma
Severe Illness Forces Lecturer To Cancel All Dates
Wm. Beebe's Lecture Indefinitely Postponed
The lecture by William Beecker,
naturalist, author, and a d. l. lecturer,
scheduled to speak here Thursday
nibb is had with medicines.
His illness are severe.
Beebe was forced to postpone his entire series of February dates because of a severe attack of influenza. At present his managers are negotiating with the places where he was scheduled to appear, and in setting new dates. It is likely that he will speak here notation in March.
The title of Beebe's lecture will be "100 Fathoms Down." It will concur his observations with the
Governor Walter A. Huxman yesterday affixed his signature to a provision of the appropriation bill for buildings and improvements at state institutions which will provide $55,000 for completion and restoration of Dyche museum. At the same time he vetoed part of the bill providing for an appropriation of $100,000 which was to provide for a connecting corridor building between the clinic or dispensary building and main hospital for the University School of Medicine at Kansas City.
HUXMAN ASSURES MUSEUM FUNDS
Governor Affixes Signature to $55,000 Grant for Dyche; Vetoes $100,000 Section Providing Corridor Building for University Hospital in Kansas City
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1937
Flint Guides Kansan--
All the faculty and students will testify that the one single personality outstanding in counseling the Daily News has been the head of the department.
He would shift the credit to the skill of the 30 instructors who have taught and to the energy of more than 1,100 students who have taken Professor Flint's course on the artimism. Professor Flint would have the world believe that he has had absolutely nothing to do with the paper's success . . . but such commendable modesty does not stand up under scrutiny, and the world knows better.
Continued from page 14 "hell" for the antics of his student editors and reporters—and although he has been the pilot that has guided the student paper off, not on, many shoals and reeds—he still discounts any credit that would come his way for the success of the University Daily Kausan during the past 25 years.
But in writing about the achievements and influence of a contemporary, one is liable to revert to copious dripping of sentiment and drooling futters of admiration. When one professor he finds a person who keeps mutual respect on a high plane, who does his share of chuckling and metes out reprimands and encouragement in the same breath. So an article does not have to become saccharine in order to impress the reader.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE KA-SAC
Continued from page 1
Of course, it is an easy matter to go to "Who's Who" and collect columns of factual material printed in six-point type about Flint, Leon Nelson, as principal of Olathe high school, publisher of the Manhattan, Kan. Nationalist, editor of the Graded Library, author of The High School Newspaper," "The Editorial," and the one authoritative book on newspaper ethics entitled "The Conscience of the Newspaper." But one doesn't really get to know Flint by observing him through a microscope, or by looking up his care and feeding. One example that shows the type of man heading the department is his own personal employment bureau. It is estimated that he has obtained jobs through his valuable contacts with professional newspapers men. Students have gone to the Asociated Press, United Press, the New
York Times, and the Scripps-Howard organizations, magazines have hired graduates of the department—and the continued excellence of Kansas journalism owes no little credit to the inspiration and teaching by the head of the journalism department at the University of Kansas.
"Mr. Flint greeted me cordially, for he is a genial soul, and everybody likes Flint."
H. C. Sticher, editor and publisher of the Osage City Public Opinion; made an observation in an editorial some 20 years ago upon meeting Professor Flint that has stood as a history of his character and personality;
First Daily Kansan--
Continued from page 1
one Kannan was sent to every high school in Kansas. Earl Potter, the high school editor, secured a lot of news from high schools in Kansas.
Zeke Butters
There were no women on the staff of the Kansan and there was no society page.
the Kansas to 2800, the second largest circulation of any college paper in the United States.
About the time of evening when glow-worms had begun to brighten the Carolina dusk, and half the headlights of the cars passing on the long white roof to Charleston were afire but half of them were not, old Zokie suitcases, old clothes of the ruined mouse on dead man's hill and stood a spell on the verandah, contemplating the lights. After a time he pulled out a key-windwatch in a gold hunting case as large as a saucer and scrutinized its surface caually. Then he stepped from the verandah and went about the shadowy, weed-grown lawn, collecting dead branches which had fallen from the row of cottonwood trees bordering the carriage-way. Now and then he glanced at the lights from the fields and road below, but when he turned around he whispered or whomever he was waiting to come from that direction.
"They will frighten her away," he said once, under his breath. "Perhaps she will be afraid to come, with all the lights."
Unabashed at a conception of hospitality which called for a fire on the heart, even when the thermometer read above eight degrees, he paused and looked around. The sticks in a flask in the library, laying them so that they would be
Zenith Radios
Keen Kutter Cutlery
Alarm Clocks
Locks of all kinds
Fast Drying Enamels
Students Shop At Our
Store for ...
Fishing Tackle
Guns and Ammunition
Tennis Rackets
Baseball Goods
Outing Equipment
Green Bros.
K. L
633 Mass.
"Lawrence's Largest Store"
Phone 631
ready to light instantly. Then, choosing a book from one of the long shelves which followed the walls of the room back until they lost themselves eventually in darkness, he read for perhaps ten minutes; when, as if at a prearranged signal, he drew forth his watch again, closed the book, and tossed a lightened match into the fire place.
PAGE SEVEN
Almost immediately the door opened, and Mary came into the room—silently, eerily, as she always did. Zeko looked at her longingly, remembering. She had not failed him after all. He wondered, oddly, if he would always love her as he did at that moment.
Of course not, he decided. Such things happened only in books. After a time, he would learn to forget; would not care any longer. . . After she had gone, however, he returned to his books and his fire with a sigh. He said, "You were so long, long time—she had been deed, now, for almost sixty years.
The cast wing of the Administration was completed in 1912.
The registration in the University was 2450 in 1912.
In spite of the stern rules of old KU. in back in 1898, there were some rare advantages. If the undergraduate were an orphan of a soldier, or merchantman, the student would be raided, he was exempt from the entrance fee of ten dollars.
Good Shoe Repairing Is the Only Satisfactory Kind. U Find it Here.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. W.E. Whiststone. Prop. Phone 686
Congratulations
from a member of the staff who helped sell advertising when the Daily Kansan was started-and another who was a member of the staff some years later---
Edwin F. Abels
Mrs. Marie Robinson Abels
Douglas County Republican
now doing team work on the
"Where students are always welcome"
THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE Offers CONGRATULATIONS to 25th Anniversary Kansan
From one activity which is trying to be both a laboratory and University service institution, I wish to extend my sympathy for all you have to contend with, and my congratulations on your success.
ALLEN CRAFTON.
Director of Dramatics.
Our Next Production
Feb. 22, 23, 24, 25 The Broadway Comedy
"This Thing Called Love"
With an all student cast directed by ROLLA NUCKLES
Activity Tickets may be exchanged for reserved seats beginning Thursday, Feb. 18.
RESERVE YOUR SEATS EARLY
14
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
P
VOLUME XXXIV
Russian Pianist Plays Before a Large Audience
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Rachmaninoff Please
Crowd With His
Technique
By John Bondeson, c'unel
Students in the University
received a rare treat last night in
the person of Rerik Gergelenmann,
celebrated Russian pianist. In a program composed largely of selections in minor moods, the composer-con-
ductor-pianist displayed a virtuosity seldom heard on this campus, and a warmth and feeling for color that explains the reason for his many years of unparalleled popularity.
NUMBER 94
**Selections in Minor Mood**
The program began with a lightly embellished "Fantasy" for the group, and then a more serious group was devoted to a selection, minor in mood, entitled "Melodie," which was written by Gluck-Sgambati. Here was the first suggestion of the predominant mood of the evening; it was then followed by selections chosen by Rachmanninfor of his University program were some of his aspect throughout the entire recital. His second group consisted of three men; one was first in D major, a sprightly, well executed, deft air, suitable for a display of nimble fingers. The second, in E minor, possessed varied tempos, but again in the minor theme. The last one, a sonata in E minor, is the display of fills, lace and decoration.
I
The remainder of the first halv was devoted to Chopin's Sonata, Op 58. The first movement, marked allegro, gave the impression of magnitude, which was later replaced by a more melodic version, more amenable. The second movement, mucosot, was replete with runs, most of the work being executed by the left hand. The large introduced a mood of mournful solomonic tension, and suggests a return to the original theme, rhymic and melodic.
Plays Own Manuscript
After the internship, Rachmaninoff returned to play first his own transcription of Bach's "Prelude," from his violin suite. Here was dissection of a complex piece which accentuated the characteristic style of the composer. The next group was devoted to two of his own compositions, "Dasisies," and an "Ornamental Sketch." His rather moody music was instigated by the curious minor strains.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Plays C-Sharp Minor Prelude
The program over, the pianist left the stage, but the audience felt that something was yet lacking. So, upon the perasion of freeted applause, Rachmaninov returned to his instrument and played the beloved Prelude in it. The audience听了 and firmly, playing it somewhat more slowly than usual. After a final encore, the pianist was permitted to leave, and nearly four thousand persons
Continued on page three
The first selection in the last group, all of which were by the composer Franz Llatz, came as a complete and pleasant surprise to a raid audience. The Liebsteinaure drama, with its colorful, full of feeling and beauty, he treated it as a rare bit of fragile china. Following, was the Valse Oubliee, No. 3, which was largely in minor key, as was his last selection, the Rapsodie No. 12. The latter was a fantastic lyric-like motion.
Virginia Taylor happily announced to herGamma Phi sisters that she had received a valentine gift from her boy friend in a distant town, and showed them the large box as proof. When the box was opened it was found to contain all of the letters of affection given to her or not gift other than an explanatory letter from the friend telling that he had never loved anyone as much as Virginia, and in the next breath saying that he had a new girl and was going steady The letter closed with this bit of
Continued on page three
Popular Band to Campus
Anson Weeks' Band To Play for Junior Prom
OVER THE HIL
Anson Weeks and his orchestra will provide music for dancers at the Junior Prom, March 5. For several years, Anson Weeks has had one of the outstanding dance orchestras in the country, and has been regularly featured over radio chain broadcasts. Weeks will play for the Junior-Senior Prom at Norman, OKa, on Thursday, March 14. Weeks will play for Marcel, OKa, the Junior-Senior Prom at Lincoln Saturday, March 6. Tickets will be on sale Feb. 17 at the main desk of the Memorial Union building, at the regular advance price of $2. The price will be raised to $25 at the door the night of the party.
Taggart Returns to Classes
J. H. Taggart, associate p of economics, returned to his Monday morning adder a year ago. He spoke at Psi Chi Heirs Henry Baker Psi Chi Heirs honorary px fraternity, met at 4 p.m. in Honey Baker sauce on "Ret Taggart."
The Junior Prom is the only for University party during the year, is sponsored by the class of 38 "probably the outstanding c the spring pool and received," said Bill rane, manager of the Memoria building. The hours of the di 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.
Landes to Speak in Toptea
K. K. Lander, professor of
english at the University
to speak to the Women's club
in the House of
Residents Meet
Husband Residents
There is to be a meeting House Presidents' associat afternoon in the Pine Room Dramatic Club Meet Today Dramatic Club Meets Today The Dramatic club will m afternoon at 4:30 in Little Green hall! Plans will be n
Three officials of the Empi
City Service enterprises, we
weather morning interview
electrical engineering.
Interview Engineers
Burdick Speaks in Emporia
W., L. Burdick, dean
Schenck, Ph.D. After a
before a dinner meeting of
Associations of Lyon, Cha
Coffee counties. The meet
the of the Broadway hotel
poria.
To Discuss Religion
Is *Religion Creative or Colony* is the topic which reshuffles the Y.M.C.A. and W.Y.C.A. wcss this evening at 8 o'clock in the general secretary of the Y.M. Grenie Morris Apples *C* Glenn Morris, a former minister to State Attorney assistant to State Attorney Clarence V. Beck, 25, has been sent his second term as county a of Butler county, will be by Stanley Taylor, 20, of EI
Dr. Lyle Powell, who once turned from India, will apologize this afternoon on "Medical Pole Powell" give eye surgery and specialist, has spent the ps studying in the Orient.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1987
Craftion Speak Tonghet
to children and dramatic art, will speak the Shakespearean show *Spenser: The Year* a as one of a series of weekly by prominent men on the stage of play production, sign in play production.
Jobs for Chemistry Seniors
George W. Holman, c 37, and
John M. Leibert will lead
nesterday to begin work
Procter and Gamble compu-
sion; Gambie will work in
yorkshire as suburb of Christ
H. H. Coit, who last weeled
seniors in the chemt
company
Chuck to Swieb
Prof. H. B. Croub, of the science department, will scribe a lecture to Reserve Officers association row night. The topic of his will be *America's Turmoil*, and he will speak with National Defence wee. began Feb. 12. The talk will be on Saturday. No public is invited
WEATHER
Pharmacy Colloquy Thursday
S. O. David of the Mc
Murdo. Mr. Murdo will speak at
mychic club colloquy Thursday
at 11:30. He will dis
house in house relation to the retu
gist. The meeting will be room 205 of the Chemistry
Kansas: Generally fair tau
Wednesday; rising tem
Tuesday; colder in west
Wednesday.
Confederate Daughters To Give Baruch Prize
Thousand Dollars To B
Awarded for Essay
About South
For the purpose of encouraging research in the history of the South, the United Daughters of the Confederacy is awarding, May 1, the Mrs. Simon Baruch university prize of $1,000 for an unpublished monograph or essay of high merit in the field of southern history.
This prize, awarded biennially, will be given for essays preferably in or near the period of the Conferency or bearing on the causes that led to the war between the states. Competition is limited to graduate and undergraduate students of university and standard colleges.
Returns From Oklahoma
Prof. W. F. Davis returned Sunday from Norman, Okla., where he presided as chairman at a meeting of Big Six representatives on Thursday. They rehears the rules and regulations of the conference which had been formulated at their meeting last May in Lin-
coln and ordered that they be written
Prof. W. W. Davis Attended Big Six Meeting at Norman
Dr. H. K. King of Kansas State was appointed a member of the executive committee of the N.C.A.A. The representatives were guests at a dinner Friday night to which were invited the members of the National Association for War, B. Bizzell President of the University of Oklahoma; MaJ. Lawrence "Biff" Jones, Nebraka football coach; and Tom Stidham, Oklahoma
Wm. Beebe's Lecture Indefinitely Postponed
Severe Illness Forces Lecturer To Cancel All Dates
The lecture by William Beebe, naturalist, author, a d. lecturer, scheduled to speak here Thursday night, has been postponed indefinitely.
The title of Beche's lecture will be "500 Fations Down". It will concern his explorations with the
Beebe was forged to postpone his entire series of February dates because of a severe attack of influenza. At present his managers are negotiating with the places where he was scheduled to attend new dates. It is likely that he will speak here sometime in March.
HUXMAN ASSURES MUSEUM FUNDS
Governor Affixes Signature to $55,000 Grant for Dyche; Vetoes $100,000 Section Providing Corridor Building for University Hospital in Kansas City
Governor Walter A. Huxman yesterday affixed his signature to a provision of the appropriation bill for buildings and improvements at state institutions which will provide $55,000 for completion and restoration of Dyche museum. At the same time he vetoed part of the bill providing for an appropriation of $100,000 which was to provide for a connecting corridor building between the clinic or dispensary building and main hospital for the University School of Medicine at Kansas City.
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KR
Congratulations To The
C. M. HENRY
T. D. Funk
940 Mass. Phone 119
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1937
Jeffries
803 Mass. Phone 325
Carter's Stationery
1025 Mass. Phone 1051
Winter Chevrolet Co.
738 New Hamp. Phone 77
Christenson's Ice Cream Parlor 1111 Mass. Phone 499
Abe Wolfson "Money to Loan on Valuables"
Kansas Public Service
733 Mass. Phone 315
Landrith's Finer Foods Groceries, Meats, Home Baked Foods 1007 Mass. Phone 297
Rutter's Shop
1014 Mass. Phone 319
These Lawrence Merchants, purveyors of the Universi needs of the student body, join in wishing the DAIL it has enjoyed as an institution of servi
Landrith's Finer Foods
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. Phone 666
Palace Clothing Co.
843 Mass. Phone 915
Wiedemann's
835 Mass. Phone 182
Palce Barber and Beauty Shop
730 Mass. Phone 282
Rumsey Bros.
601 Indiana Phone 269
Auto Wrecking Co.
712 E. 9th Phone 954
Hixon Studio
Eldridge Hotel Phone 41
Moore Studio
721 Mass. Phone 964
H. W. Stowits "The Rexall Store"
9th & Mass. Phone 238
UNIVERSITY D
VENT
SHADOW
WEST TOWN
CENTER
840 W. 13TH ST.
527-654-9900
BRIEF OUT:
Tuesday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
FOR RENT:
$350 per month
2 Beds, 2 Baths
1 Floor, 1 Car
Call 518-227-6600
FOR SELLING:
$225 per month
2 Bed, 2 Bath, 1 Floor
Call 518-227-6600
FOR RENT:
$350 per month
2 Beds, 2 Baths, 1 Floor
Call 518-227-6600
AUTHORIZED USE ONLY
HERD SCHOOL NEWS
TO BE A FEATURE
Herd School Will Have a Correspondence in Bend-ish Schools
A fundraiser is being held at Herd School to provide a gift of Lemons to save on Lemons.
Bobbie & William will have a charity Auction and give away Lemons.
SENIOR PETITION AGAINST FINALS
Were Punished to Emerge at
1. Students from
Arlington Exams
- Above is a reproduction Kansan's first daily edituary 16, 1912.
- Upper left is a view of room, where many journ portal training.
- At the upper right is home of the Daily Kansism department was o building housed the me
18
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
P
NUMBER 94
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Russian Pianist Plays Before a Large Audience
Rachmaninoff Please Crowd With His Technique
By John Bondeson, c'unel Students in the University received a rare treat last night in the person of Rerge Sermagininoinoff, celebrated Russian pianist. In a program composed largely of selections in minor moods, the composer-conductor-pianist displayed a virtuosity seldom heard on this campus, and a warmth and feeling for color that explains the reason for his many years of unparalleled popularity.
Selection in Minor Mood
The program began with a lightly glittery ribbon by Huydon. The rest of the first group was devoted to a selection, minor in mood, entitled "Melodie," which was written by Gluck-Sgambati. Here was the first suggestion of the Wodean composer for the reception, an acceptance of three, the selections by Rachmaninoff for his University program were some what melancholy and sad, suggestive of his aspect throughout the entire rectal. His second program was "Goeiflatt." The first, in D major, was a sprightly, well executed, deft air, suitable for a display of nimble fingers. The second, in E minor, possessed varied tempos, but again in the minor, when the major was completed, a major, was a brief display of frills lace, and decoration.
The remainder of the first half was devoted to Chopi's Sonate, Op. 58. The first movement, marked allegro, gave the impression of magnitude, which was later replaced by a melodic pattern, lifting and moving it back and forth. Mastose, was replete with runs, most of the work being executed by the left hand. The large introduced a mood of mournful solemnity, but the final suggested a return to the original theme, rhythmic
Plays Own Manuscript After the intermission, Rachmani-fo returned to play first his own transcription of Bach's "Prelude," from his first book, and then to a brisk firmness of touch which accentuated the characteristic style of the composer. The next group was devoted to two of his own compositions, "Daisies," and an "Oriental Sketch." His rather moody disposition was well illustrated by the curious minor strains.
The first selection in the last group, all of which were by the composer Franz Lüst, came as a complete and pleasant surprise to a rapt audience. The Liebstraume color, full of feeling and beauty. He treated it as a rare bit of fragile china. Following, was the Vulse Oubliee, No. 3, which was largely in minor key, as was his last television appearance seemed to be suggestive of a fantastic evenes-like motion.
Plays C-Sharp Minor Prelude
The program over, the pianist left the stage, but the audience felt that something was yet lacking. So, upon the persuasion of frezzed applause, Machmaninoff returned to his instrument and played the beloved Prelude in C-Swing. He kept it simple and firmly, playing it somewhat more slowly than usual. After a final encore, the pianist was permitted to leave, and nearly four thousand persons
Continued on page three
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Virginia Taylor happily announced to herGamma Phi sisters that she had received a valentine gift from her boy friend in a distant town, and showed them the large box as proof. When the box was opened it was found to contain all of the old letters of affection that Virginia had written and the sensitive letter from the friend telling that he had never loved anyone as much as Virginia, and in the next breath saying that he had a new girl and was going steady. The letter closed with this bit of
Continued on page three
Anson Weeks' Band To Play for Junior Prom
Popular Band to Campus
OVER THE HILL
Anson Weeks and his orchestra will provide music for dancers at the Junior Prom. March 5. For several years, Anson Weeks has had one of the outstanding dance orchestras in the country, and has been regularly featured over radio chain broadcasts. Senior Prom at Norman, Okla., on Thursday; March 4; here Friday; March 5; and at the Junior-Senior Prom at Lincoln Saturday, March 6. Tickets will be on sale Feb. 17 at the main building and at the Business Building and at the Business Office in the Administration building at the regular advance price of $2. The price will be raised to $2.25 at
The Junior Prom is the only form University party during the year, it is sponsored by the class of 28 *1* probably the outstanding outing the spring social season and the summer holiday, manager, manager of the Memorial building. The hours of the day 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. 5
Taggart Returns to Classes
J. H. Taggart, associate pro-
economics, returned to his the-
Museum of Natural History,
some time in Massachusetts.
Ps1 Chi Hears Baker
Psi Chi, Chi, honorary psycho-
logy faculty met at 4 pm, McHenry
Houston office on Telec Inhibition.
Landes to Speak in Topeka
K. K Lander, professor of geog
and assistant state geologist
speak in Wakeville, March 4, on "Scenic Ka
House Presidents Meet
There is to be a meeting
Henry Louise Bouvier afternoon in the Pine room
Memorial Union building at 4.
Dramatic Club Meets Today
The Dramatic club will meet at 8 p.m.
afternoon in the Green hall. Plans will be ma-
ter the second semester.
Interview Engineers
Three officials of the Empire pro-
prize committee of Dohrt,
City Service enterprises, were
demonstrating morning interviewin-
plants for jobs in mechanics.
Burdick Speaks in Emporia
Wm. L. Burdick, dean of City
Service enterprises, before a dinner meeting of the
Associations of Lyon, Chase
Coffees counties. The meeting
hold at the Broadmore hotel in
To Discuss Religion
"Is Religion Creative or Com-
munication? A description of religion groups from
the Y.M.C.A. and W.K.C.A. wil
cuss this evening at a clock in the
General secretary of the Y.M.C.
Morris Moves Appointed
C. Glenn Morris, a former学
attendant to State Attorney G
Clarence V. Beck, '26, last
Miller, '27, his second term as county at
Butler county, will be re-
sponsible Stanley Taylor, '20, of El De
Dr. Lyle Powell, who recently wrote the Snow Zoology club a半小时 on "Medical Pro in India." Doctor Powell is a graduate of the specialist, has spent the pass studying in the Orient.
**Alton Crafton** professor of and dramatic art will speak I will be in the series *Stig* in *Southern-Thayer*肌 one of a series of weekly肌 by prominent men on the肌 he will discuss the importance of health.
Jobs for Chemistry Seniors
George W. Holman, e3, an术,
nati yesterday to begin work |
Procter and Gamble company
were chosen for the posi-
tion of co-founder H. H.
H. Coth, who last week
viewed seniors in the chemis-
trict for the company.
polluted.
Prof. H. B. Chubb, of the 1 science department, will be the Douglas county chapter leader in row night. The topic of his will be "America's Foreign Trade" and he will with National Defence week began Feb. 12. The talk will be hosted by FoW Shop public is invited
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1937
Pharmacy Colloquy Thursday
S. O. Davidson of the McG
City, Mo, will speak at the mcn
m club colloquy Thursday
friday 12:30 He will discuss
house in relation to the reti
gist. The meeting will be
room 205 of the Chemistry
WEATHER
Kansas Generally fair tuesdays; rising tems
tuesday; colder in west.
Wednesday.
Confederate Daughters To Give Baruch Prize
Thousand Dollars To Be Awarded for Essay About South
For the purpose of encouraging research in the history of the South, the United Daughters of the Concordance is awarding, May 1, the Mrs. Simon Baruch university prize of $1,090 for an unpublished monograph or essay of high merit in the field of southern history.
This prize, awarded biennially, will be given for essays preferably in or near the period of the Confederacy or bearing on the causes that led to the war between the states. Competition is limited to graduate and undergraduate students of university and standard
Returns From Oklahoma
journalism building, Before the journalized in 1911,theces.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1937
e Daily Kansan news alists receive their re-
Prof. W. W. Davis Attended Big Six Meeting at Norman
Prof. W. F. Davis returned Sunday from Norman, Okla., where he resided as chairman at a meeting if Big Sig representatives could attend the conference and recess the rules and regulations of the conference which had been formulated it their meeting last May in Lin-
ing and ordered that they be printed.
Dr. H. K. H. King of Kansas State was appointed a member of the executive committee of the N.C.A.A. The representatives were guests at a dinner Friday night to which were invited the members of the Council; Dr. W. B. Bizzell, President of the University of Oklahoma; Maj. Lawrence "Biff" Jones, Nebraska football coach; and Tom Stidham, Oklahoma
the front page of the on as it appeared Jan-
ILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Wm. Beebe's Lecture Indefinitely Postponed
METRICS I ON MILE
Alfred Bar and the Mile
Wood Body
Wood Body
Wood Body
METRICS II
THREE-COUNTY CENTER
THREE-COUNTY CENTER
KANSAS MAKING USE OF NEW HOSPITAL
Thirty-four County Office East Lansing Hospital October 28
Severe Illness Forces Lecturer To Cancel All Dates
Governor Affixes Signature to $55,000 Grant for Dyche; Vetoes $100,000 Section Providing Corridor Building for University Hospital in Kansas City
HUXMAN ASSURES MUSEUM FUNDS
Beech was forced to postpone his entire series of February dates because of a severe attack of influenza. At present his managers are negotiating with the places where he was scheduled to appear in new dates, it is likely that he will speak here in March.
The lecture by William Beeber,
naturalist, author, a d. lecturer,
scheduled to speak here Thursday
night, has been well attended in
Midwina-weir, worse illness.
The title of Beebe's lecture will be "500 Fathoms Down." It will concern his explorations with the
spirit down town, and caterers to the wants and KANSAN all the luck and success in the future that to students during the past 25 years:
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Governor Walter A. Huxman yesterday affixed his signature to a provision of the appropriation bill for buildings and improvements at state institutions which will provide $55,000 for completion and restoration of Dyche museum. At the same time he vetoed part of the bill providing for an appropriation of $100,000 which was to provide for a connecting corridor building between the clinic or dispensary building and main hospital for the University School of Medicine at Kansas City.
PAGE NINE
CHEF WOODS CO.
Heckart Coal Co.
1328 Vermont Phone 1812
The Cottage
"Where good friends meet"
12th & Oread Phone 970
S. J. Hunter, Real Estate
710 Mass.
West Hills
Phone 626
Country Club Terrace
M. R. Gill Insurance - Real Estate 640 Mass. St. Phone 11
Frank H. Lescher
Shoe Rebuilder
812% Mass.
Phone 256
Charlton Insurance Agency
Ins. Bldg. Phone 689
Roberts Jewelry and Gift Shop
833 Mass. Phone 827
TOKYO
J. W. Shaw Lumber Co.
7th 8 Vermont Phone 147
Paul Friend Lumber Co.
1030 Mass. Phone 42
Lawrence Studio
727 Mass. Phone 451
Hillside Pharmacy
9th & Indiana Phone 1487
Goffe & Carkener Grain Co.
Eldridge Hotel Bldg. Phone 37
Fritzel Dairy Products Co. 546 Miss. Phone 1280
Jayhawk Taxi
110 W. 7th Phone 65
Houk Barber Shop 924 Mass.
Burgner-Bowman-Matthews Lumber Co.
308 W. 6th St. Phone 81
Lawrence Buick Co.
700 N. H. Phone 402
Ochse Printing and Party Shop
"Creators of Lasting Impressions"
814 Mass. Phone 288
Hunsinger Taxi
922 Mass. Phone 12
1
14
}
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
。
Russian Pianist Plays Before a Large Audience
Rachmaninoff Please
Crowd With His
Technique
By John Bordenson, c'unel Students in the University received a treat last night in the person of Sergio Rachmaninoff, a program composed largely of selections in minor moods, the composer-conductor-pianist displayed a virtuosity sodomed hear on this campus, and a sense of urgency to explain the reason for his many years of unparalleled popularity.
NUMBER 94
**Selections in Minor Mood**
The program began with a lightly embellished cover by the first group was devoted to a selection, minor in mood, entitled "Melodie," written by Gluck-Sgambati. Here was the first suggestion of the predominant mood of the evening. The second group consisted of selections chosen by Rachmaninoff for his University program were somewhat melancholy and sad, suggestive of his aspect throughout the entire recital. His second group consisted of selections in which the first, in D major, is a sprightly, well executed, deft air, suitable for a display of nimble fingers. The second, in E minor, possessed varied tempos, but again in the minor theme, the second group was a brief display of riffs lice, and decoration.
The remainder of the first hab was devoted to Chopi's Sonate, Op 58. The first movement, marked allegro, gave the impression of magnitude, which was later replaced by a more restrained movement, more morable. The second movement, musosto, was replete with runs, most of the work being executed by the left hand. The large introduced a mood of mournful solenity, but the finale suggested a real original theme, rythmic and melodic.
Plays Own Manuscript
Plays Own Manipulations.
After the intermission, he maneuvered it回 return to play that his own transcription of his work "Prelude." In his suite. Here was displayed a brisk firmness of touch which accentuated the characteristic style of the composer. The next group was devoted to two of his own compositions, "Daisies," and an "Oriental Sketch." His rather moody disposition was well illustrated by the curious minor strains.
The first selection in the last group, all of which were by the composer Franz Lazt, came as a complete and pleasant surprise to a rapt audience. He played with deft and gentle color, full of feeling and beauty.
He treated it as a rare bit of fragile china. Following, was the Valse Obluele, No. 3, which was largely in minor key, as was his last selezione, and this latter seemed to be suggestive of a fantastic gyros-like motion.
Plays C-Sarp Minor Prelude
The program over, the pianist left the stage, but the audience bites that something was yet lacking. So upon the persuasion of frenzied applauds, Rachmaninoff asks the pianist to play the beloved Prelude in C-Sarp Minor. He attacked it vigorously and firmly, playing it somewhat more slowly than usual. After a final encore the pianist was permitted to leave and nearly four thousand person
Continued on page three
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Virginia Taylor happily announced to herGamma Phi sisters that she had received a valentine gift from her boy friend in a distant town, and showed them the large box as proof. When the box was opened it was found to contain all of the old letters of affection written to her gift other than an ephemeral letter from the friend telling that he had never loved anyone as much as Virginia, and in the next breath saying that he had a new girl! and was going steady. The letter closed with this bit of
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1937
Popular Band to Campus
Continued on page three
Anson Weeks' Band To Play for Junior Prom
Anson Weeks and his orchestra will provide music for dancers at the Junior Prom, March 5. For several years, Anson Weeks has had one of the outstanding dance once of her life, regularly featured over radio chain broadcasts.
Weeks will play for the Junior
Senior Prom at Norman, Okla.
on Thursday; March 4; here Friday;
March 5. Meet Joe at Lincoln
at Lincoln Saturday; March 6
The Junior Prom is the only formal University party during the year. and
Tickets will be on sale Feb. 17 at the main desk of the Memorial Union building and at the Business Office in the Administration building. The price will be $225 at the price will be raised to $225 at the door the night of the party.
University party during the year is sponsored by the class of 38, probably the outstanding ever the spring social season and a crowd is expected," said Bill C. rane, manager of the Memorial U building. The hours of the dance 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.
OVER THE HILL
Taggart Returns to Classes
J. H. Taggart, associate pro-
scient, returned to his cie
Moses in Sacramento and
some time in Massachusetts.
Psi Chi Heirs Henry Baker
Psi Chi, honorary psycho-
logy meet at 4 p.m. Mohey
Henry Inhibition, "On Retro-
Inhibition."
Landes to Speak in Topeka
K. K. Landes, professor of geography at the University of Kansas, spoke to the Women's club at the Kansas House Presidents Meet
There is to be a meeting of House Presidents' association afternoon in the Pine Room on Monday. Dramatic Club Meets Today
The Dramatic club will need afternoon at 4:30 in Little the Green hullums will be may be scarce and scarcely. Interview Engineers
Three officials of the Empire City Service enterprises, were yesterday morning interviewing technician electrical engineering.
Burford Speaks in Emporia
of School of Law, speak last
before a dinner meeting of the
Associations of Lyon, Chase
Coffee counties. The meeting
the Broadmeadow hotel is
peria.
To Discuss Religion
"Is Religion Creative or Convince?" in the topic which re-introduces the Y.M.C.A. and W.Y.C.W. ciiss this evening at 8 o'clock in the general secretary of the Y.M.C. Glenn Miem Receives Appoint C. Glenn Morris, a former asst assistant to State Attorney G Glencarne V Beck, 28 last week, to his second term as county attn of Butter county, will be re-identified, of 20 Eld Dounell to Speak
Dr. Lee Powell, who recent turned from India, will appeal to the United States this afternoon on "Medical Pr In India." Doctor Powell, a legal specialist, has spent the past studying in the Orient.
Allen Crafton, professor of and dramatic art, will speak I Will Play Stage, in Spooner-Thayer man an one of a series of weekly he by prominent men on the eve of the play sign in play production.
George W. Holman, c.37, mann Nethay Hawle, c.37, went to Cannistery to begin work Procter and Gamble company Dr. John Cairns, ivaleyland, a suburb of Cincinnati H. H. Cott, who last week viewed seniors in the chemists' company Chubb to sniff
Kansas Generally fair Tues
Wednesday; rising tem
 Tuesday; colder in west
 Wednesday.
WEATHER
Prof. H. B. Chubb, of the science department, will spill county chapter Reserve 2 road night. The topic of his will be american's Foreign Service with National Defence week began Feb. 12. The talk will be Fooh Shop public is invited
Confederate Daughters To Give Baruch Prize
Jobs for Chemistry Seniors
Pharmacy Colloquy Thursday
S. O. Dawid of the MCH
Drug company MCH
City, Mo. He will attend
macy club colloquy Thursday
at 11:30. He will dine
house in relation to the retai
gist. The meeting will be
room 205 of the Chemistry
housand Dollars To Be Awarded for Essay About South
For the purpose of encouraging research in the history of the South, the United Daughters of the Confederacy is awarding, May 1, the Mrs. Simon Baruch university prize of $1,000 for an unpublished monograph or essay of high merit in the field of southern history.
This prize, awarded biennially, will be given for essays preferably in or near the period of the Confederacy or bearing on the causes that led to the war between the states. Competition is limited to graduate and undergraduate students of university and standard
Returns From Oklahoma
Prof. W. W. Davis Attended Big Six Meeting at Norman
Prof. W. F. Davin returned Sunday from Norman, Oka, where he presided as chairman at a meeting of Big Six representatives last Friday at the conference on the rules and regulations of the conference which had been formulated at their meeting last May in Lincoln and ordered that they be
Dr. H. H. King of Kansas State was appointed a member of the executive committee of the N.C.A.A. The representatives were guests at a dinner Friday night to which were invited the members of the University of Oklahoma, Dr. W. B. Bizzell, President of the University of Oklahoma; Maj. Lawrence "Biff" Jones, Nebraska football coach; and Tom Stidham, Oklahoma
Severe Illness Forces Lecturer To Cancel All Dates
The lecture by William Beebe,
naturalist, author, and a d. lecturer,
scheduled to speak here Thursday
night, due to severe illness.
a message of severe illness
Beebe was forced to postpone his entire series of February dates because of a severe attack of influenza. At present his managers are negotiating with the places where he was scheduled to appear in his new dates. It is likely that he will speak here sometime in March.
The title of Beebe's lecture will be "500 Fathoms Down." It will concern his explorations with the
Wm. Beebe's Lecture Indefinitely Postponed
HUXMAN ASSURES MUSEUM FUNDS
Governor Affixes Signature to $55,000 Grant for Dyche; Vetoes $100,000 Section Providing Corridor Building for University Hospital in Kansas City
Governor Walter A. Huxman yesterday affixed his signature to a provision of the appropriation bill for buildings and improvements at state institutions which will provide $55,000 for completion and restoration of Dyche museum. At the same time he vetoed part of the bill providing for an appropriation of $100,000 which was to provide for a connecting corridor building between the clinic or dispensary building and main hospital for the University School of Medicine at Kansas City.
PAGE TEN
Honorary Art Group Takes New Members
The local Alpha chapter of Delta Phi Delta, national honorary art fraternity, held its initiation for this semester on Feb. 11, in the Women's lounge of the Administration building. Six women and one man were taken into the ranks of the organization.
Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, sponsored the services.
Tea and cakes were served after the ceremony.
The persons initiated are: Lucile Mavity, fa'38, Bert Sterling, fa'38, Helen Ward, fa'38, Anna Grace Doty, fa'38, Katherine Hurd, fa'38, Anderson ed, 37, and Arvid Jacobson, fa'36. Mr. Jacobson is, at present, an assistant in the department of design.
Frost on the Bough
Bright and brief
as glimpse of fawn,
or frost on leaf
when night is gone,
or sudden showers
in rainbow weather,
were the hours
we had together.
White dream known,
in the fleeting night
died with blown
embrys spark
lost soon too
on the quiet river . . .
Under the moon
the hushed mouth's quiver
consumed the mind;
and always thin—
always the waxy
estatic kiss.
What is left
now the kis is gone,
and love bereft
was handered on?
Is it nothing now
that we long remember
frost on the bough,
and the dying ember?
During the years, 1878-79, three papers ran simultaneously. The Kansas Collegiate and the University Courier were strong rivals, especially as they were the official organs of the state courts of debate between which there was much jealousy. The Pasteur, the third paper, was published
Foolish now
to remember long
the broken vow
or the empty song.
Views Quarter Century
Continued from page one
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1937
KENNY LEWIS, c'39.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
HOMESTEAD
independently by two undergraduates.
Merge Into 'Kansas Review' Eventually after Carnash's reign, the Courier and the College combined their forces and the new publication was called the Kansas Review.
The next paper was the University Times, published by a fraternity group. This was countered by the first Kansan, put out by an organization of non-fraternity men. The Kansan and the Times merged in 91. This early Kansan was a weekly, and first made its appearance in 98.
a first make its appearance.
The Karen grew in popularity.
She started a semi-weekly.
In 1960, the paper started on
a three-week—week basis.
The daily started as an entirely new organization. Though it was to be run under the sponsorship of the University, many of the positions were thrown open to all students in the University. A governing body, called the Kansan Board, was established, the memorial service were elected by the staff and faculty.
On Jan. 16, 1912, came the first issue of the Daily Kansas. A large cartoon on the front page portrayed the infant seeking admittance, with the caption "They'll be glad when they see who it is."
Second to Harvard Crimson
By spring the fledgling was well
on its way. On May 21, the Kansan
carried a table showing the stand-
ings of most University publications
of Kansas and was seated in circula-
tion only to the 40-year-old Harvard
Crimson. It had a circulation of 1683.
It was fourth in size and had the
lowest subscription price of two
dollars.
The Jan. 26 issue carried the story that the Kansan was to be the official publication of the University
At times the Kansan Board was made up entirely of men of one party affiliation. This tended to make the Kansan merely a political organ. In 1915, a change was brought about in the election committee which selected Board members with the idea of making the selection entirely on an ability basis. With this change, Kansan in Kansan policy, that of political non-partisanism. This has been followed closely since that time.
The years just before the war, were prosperous ones for the Kansan, and many men later to make themselves nationally known in journalistic circles had their turn at the helm. At first, the appointments to the staff had been for an entire year, but to give more attention now, new dealing a chance at the experience, the periods were shortened. The length of these varied from a month to a semester.
STUDENTS---entire country military-minded, all University men went into the Student Army Training Corps and in this interval, nearly all the staff personnel were trained through there were always one or two men in the business department.
Women Filled In During War When the World War made the
If it's
Paints
Wallpaper
Greeting Cards or
Decorative Ideas
that you want--entire country military-minded, all University men went into the Student Army Training Corps and in this interval, nearly all the staff personnel were trained through there were always one or two men in the business department.
Call 1473
Lawrence Paint and Wallpaper Store
919 Mass. St. Phone 1473
In 1925 the campus opinion column was revived. There had been similar columns under different editors and that was the time as a new and novel feature.
The department returned to normal following the war, and new interest was aroused. On Sept. 18, 1923, the first Sunday Kansan was published. It was planned as a feature similar to commercial Sunday sheets.
In February, 1955, the position of publisher, to be elected by the Kansan board, was added to the Kansan staff. The publisher was to secure co-ordination of the news and editorial staff and formulate policy. This position was for an entire semester.
An interesting note on the changing status of the profession is the rise of women on the Kansan staff. Though the women had practically run the paper in the war period, there had never been a feminine managing editor until 1933, when Martha Lawrence was elected to that position. Since that time, five others have held the post.
Changed to Morning Paper
Changed to Morning Paper In 1935, the Kanan was changed to a morning paper to better serve the needs of the student body.
Now we come to the present Kusan. The governing organization is the Kusan Board, composed of students chosen for their work on the paper, and representing those who have demonstrated their loyalty by holding staff positions; though this is not necessarily the case.
The Kansas Board elects the publisher, the editor in chief, and the managing editor. The latter two appoint their subordinates.
President William Howard Taft visited the University on his tour in 1912.
Snowman shouts at the cheering crowd.
All aboard for Spring Junction with no stop overs or left overs.
Spring Junction is that point between Thanksgiving and Easter where your winter clothing starts to look like something lost in the mails and where every day drags like a cold in the head.
We're ready to snap you out of it and give you a breath of Spring . . . and all we ask is your time
. . . we'll talk about the selling later.
New suits from Hickey Freeman and Griffon to be tried on. New hats from Dobbs to be tilted just so. New shirts from Arrow to be held out at arm's length and admired.
All here for the sole purpose of supplying you with a new soul tonic that's just as important as molasses and sulphur.
Ober's HEAD TO TOE OUR FITTERS
CONGRATULATIONS DAILY KANSAN
Twenty-five years is quite a stretch to render efficient service as you have to the students of K. U. and the people of Lawrence. We have watched you through all this time, for we had been on the job giving the students and faculty of K. U. the best we knew how in laundry service for eight years before you arrived.
We are still doing our best to give them the last word in laundry and dry cleaning service and hope to for many years. We feel sure you will be here too to help us tell them about it. Best wishes for long years of usefulness and prosperity in the years to come.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
"We clean everything you wear but your shoes."
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
V
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
人
Russian Pianist Plays Before a Large Audience
NUMBER 94
Rachmaninoff Please
Crowd With His
Technique
Selection in Minor Moor
The program began with a light-hearted "musicaise" by Haydn. The rest of the first group was devoted to a selection, minor in mood, entitled "Melodie," which was written by Gluck-Sgambati. Here was the first suggestion of the predate composition in the exception of three, the selections chosen by Rachmaninoff for his University program were somewhat melancholy and sad, suggestive of his aspect throughout the entire recital. His second group consisted of a trio, in the exception of the first, in D major, a sprightly, well executed; deft air, suitable for a display of nimble fingers. The second, in E minor, possessed varied tempos, but again in the minor theme. The third was a brief display of rills, foam, and decoration.
By John Bondeson, cuneI Students in the University received a rare treat last night in the person of Sergi Rachmaninoff, celebrated Russian pianist. In a program composed largely of selections in minor moods, the composer-conductor-pianist displayed a virtuosity seldom heard on this campus, and a warmth and feeling for color that explains the reason for his many years of unparalleled popularity.
The remainder of the first half was devoted to Choppi's Sonata, Op 58. The first movement, marked allegro, gave the impression of magnitude, which was later replaced by a more melodic and morable. The second movement, mastose, was replete with runs, most of the work being executed by the left hand. The large introduced a mood of mournful solemnity, but the final suggested a return to the original theme, rhythm and melodic.
Plays Own Manuscript
After the intermission, Rachmaninoff returned to play first his own transcription of Bach's "Prelude," from his violin suite. Here was disjunction with the music which accentuated the characteristic style of the composer. The next group was devoted to two of his own compositions, "Daissies," and an "Oriental Sketch." His mother moody and lyrical was instigated by the curious minor strains.
Plays C-Sharp Minor Prelude
The program over, the pianist left the stage, but the audience felt that something was yet lacking. So, upon the persuasion of friezed aplause, Rachmaninov returned to his instrument and played the beloved Prelude in G-CSharp Minor. He attacked it viciously and firmly, playing it somewhat more slowly than usual. After a final encore the pianist was permitted to leave, and nearly four thousand person
The first selection in the last group, all of which were by the composer Franz Lazz, came as a complete and pleasant surprise to a student who was played with dance and gentle coloring, full of feeling and beauty. He treated it as a rare bit of fragile china. Following, was the Valse Obliehle, No 3, which was largely in minor key, as was his last selection. The latter seemed to be suggestive of a fantastic gypsy-like motion.
1
Continued on page three
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Virginia Taylor happily announced to herGamma Phi sisters that she had received a valentine gift from her boy friend in a distant town, and showed them the large box as proof. When the box was opened it was found to contain all of the old letters of affection that Virginia had written but no other explanation letter from the friend that he had never loved anyone as much as Virginia, and in the next breath saying that he had a new girl and was going steady The letter closed with this bit of
Continued on page three
Popular Band to Campus
Anson Weeks' Band To Play fo Junior Prom
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1937
Anson Weeks and his orchestra will provide music for dancers at the Junior Prom, March 5. For several years, Anson was a founding dance orchestra in the country, and has been regularly featured over radio chain broadcasts. Weeks will play for the Junior-Senior Prom at Norman, Okla., on Thursday, March 4; here Friday, March 5; and at the Junior-Senior Prom at Lincoln Saturday, March 6. Tickets will be on sale Feb. 17 at the man market of Oklahoma Building and at the Business Office in the Administration building at the regular advance price of $2. The price will be raised to $225 at the door the night of the party.
The Junior Prom is the only for-
university party during the year,
is sponsored by the class of 38. "It
probably the outstanding row,
and it will be especially crowd
is expected," said Bill C. ran-
ge, manager of the Memorial I
building. The hours of the daze
10 p.m. to 2 a.m.
OVER THE HILL
Taggart Returns to Classes
J. H. Taggart, associate pro-
spective of economics, returned to his cio.
Mary Kline, who spent some time in Massachusetts,
Psi Chi Heirs Henry Baker
Psi Chi, honiory psych,
fraternity, met at 4 p.m. Morn-
ing, spoke in "Retro, Inhibition."
Landes to Speak in Topeka
K. K. Landes, professor of geography, speaks to the Women's club or Keene House Meeting. Ken Hounge Presents Meet
There is to be a meeting of House Presidents' association afternoon in the Fine room tue. 2pm. Dramatic Club Meets Today
The Dramatic班 will meet afternoon at 4:30 in Little the Green hall. Plans will be made for interview Engineers
Interview Engineers
Three officials of the Empire Army, a subsidiary of Delaware State University, yesterday morning interviewed electrical engineers at electrical engineering.
Wn. L. Burdick, dean of School of Law, spoke last before a dinner meeting of 12 of the coffee country. The meeting held at the Broadmore hotel in poria.
Burdick Speaks in Emporia
To Discuss Religion
"Is Religion Creative or Convict?" is the topic which re-initiates the Y.M.C.A. and W.W.C.I. wails this evening at 8 o'clock home of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Glenn Morris Receives Appoint. C. Glenn Morris, a former sit at the University, was app assisted by Clarence V. Beek, *26*, last month, to his second term as county attorney but Butler county, will be re-built by Stanley Taylor, *20*, of El Dao.
Powell to Speak
Craftion Will Speak Tonight
The Arts Council and dramatic art, will speak it on the subject. "The Art Council is one of our greatest assets as one of a series of weeks by a prominent meant on the eve of its appearance in play production."
Dr. Lyle Powell, who recently
informed me about the Zoology club,
a this afternoon on "Medical Pro
in India." Doctor Powell, a,
specialist, has asked the pass,
studying in the Orient.
Prof. H. I. Chubb, of the science department, will spj Reserve Officer association row night. The officer of his will be "America's Foreign Reserve Officer with National Defence week began Feb. 12. The talk will have a FoO shop Public is invited
20 for Chemistry Seniors
George Holman, Hailey Winters, went to Cincinnati yesterday to begin work! Procter and Gamble company IVydale, a suburb of Cincinnati H. H. Cloh, who last week viewed seniors in the chemist partiment for the company.
WEATHER
Jobs for Chemistry Seniors
Pharmacy Colloquy Thursday
S. O. Davidson of the McK
City, will speak with the mca
myl club colloquy Thursday
at 11:30. He will discus
house in house in the retail
gist. The meeting will be
room 205 of the Chemistry
Confederate Daughters To Give Baruch Prize
Kansas Generally fair tues
Wednesday; rising tue
Tuesday; color in west
Wednesday.
housand Dollars To B Awarded for Essay About South
For the purpose of creating research in the history of the South, the United Daughters of the Confederacy is awarding, May 1, the Mrs. Simon Baruch university prize of $1,000 for an unpublished monograph or essay of high merit in the field of southern history.
This prize, awarded biennially, will be given for essays preferably in or near the period of the Confederacy or bearing on the causes that led to the war between the states. Competition is limited to graduate and undergraduate students of university and standard
Returns From Oklahoma
Prof. W. W. Davis Attended Big Six Meeting at Norman
Prof. W. F. Davis returned Sunday from Norman, Klaver, where he presided as chairman at a meeting of Big Sig representatives. The group rehears the rules and regulations of the conference which had been formulated at their meeting last May in Lincoln and ordered that they be
Dr. H. K. King of Kansas State was appointed a member of the executive committee of the N.C.A.C. A The representatives were guests at a dinner Friday night to which were invited the members of the Oklahoma Athletic Council, B. Bizerda University, the Univer- olity of Oklahoma; Mae. Lawrence "Biff" Jones, Nebraska football coach; and Tom Sittiham, Oklahoma
Wm. Beebe's Lecture Indefinitely Postponed
Severe Illness Forces Lecturer To Cancel All Dates
The lecture by William Beeber,
naturalist, author, and a lecturer,
scheduled to speak here Thursday
night, has been postponed indefin-
ly.
Beebe was forced to postpone his entire series of February dates because of a severe attack of influenza. At present his managers are negotiating with the places where he was scheduled to appear, and are setting new dates. It is likely that he will speak here sometime in
The title of Beech's lecture will be "300 Fathoms Down." It will concern his explorations with the
HUXMAN ASSURES MUSEUM FUNDS
Governor Affixes Signature to $55,000 Grant for Dyche; Vetoes $100,000 Section Providing Corridor Building for University Hospital in Kansas City
Governor Walter A. Huxman yesterday affixed his signature to a provision of the appropriation bill for buildings and improvements at state institutions which will provide $55,000 for completion and restoration of Dyche museum. At the same time he vetoed part of the bill providing for an appropriation of $100,000 which was to provide for a connecting corridor building between the clinic or dispensary building and main hospital for the University School of Medicine at Kansas City.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1937
FASHION
From the ultra mannish to the ultra feminine. From the ultra sporty to the ultra dressy . . . everything you can think of . . . and more. Masterpieces in tailoring art with youthfulness considered first.
PORTRAIT OF JOAN DUNNIE
a new lease on youthfulness featuring
Weaver's
PAGE ELEVEN
“Playtime” is America's favorite hat, a roller that can be worn in several ways, with the new stitching and trimming details that stamp it 1937. All colors and all head-sizes . . . $2.95. Co-partner to “Playtime” is the neat little sport oxford shown here. An exceptionally smart sports type in navy, red earth, grey, and green . . . $5.85.
WEAVER'S
TAILORED SUITS
PLAYTIME HATS
SPORTS OXFORDS
SWEATERS
TAILORED SHIRTS
HANDKERCHIEFS
GLOVES
BAGS
COO
HANDBOOK OF FASHION
Accessories mean so very,very much with your new spring suits . . the right ones will add just that added air to have sophisticated smartness and youth. Weaver's has the accessories you need to go with your suit from Weaver's.
Light! Flexible! And Very, Very Smart!
16
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Russian Pianist Plays Before a Large Audience
NUMBER 94
Rachmaninoff Please
Crowd With His
Technique
By John Bondson, cured Students in the University received a rare treat last night in the person of Sergi Rauhmannino, celebrated Russian pianist. In a program composed largely of selections in minor moods, the composer-conductor-pianist displayed a virtuosity seldom heard on his campus, and a warmth and feeling for color that explains the reason for his many years of unparalleled popularity.
Selection in Minor Mood
The program began with a lighthearted theme by Haydon. The rest of the first group was devoted to a selection, minor in mood, entitled "Melodie," which was written by Gluck-Sgambati. Here was the first suggestion of the predominant mood of the evening. Following this, two other selections by Rachmaninoff for his University program were some what melancholy and sad, suggestive of his aspect throughout the entire recital. His second group consisted of a series of movements, first in D major, a sprightly, well executed, deft air, suitable for a display of nimble fingers. The second, in E minor, possessed varied temps, but again in the minor theme. The last one, a song in B major, displays a display of fills, lace, and decoration.
The remainder of the first half was devoted to Chopin's Sonat. Op. 58. The first movement, marked allegro, gave the impression of magnitude, which was later replaced by more pronounced melancholy and morable. The second movement, mastose, was replete with runs, most of the work being executed by the left hand. The large introduced a mood of mournful solemnity, but the final suggested a real original original theme, rythmic and melodic.
Plays Own Manuscript
Play Over Mains
After the intermission, Rachmaninoff altered his first own transcription of Bach's "Prelude," from his violin suite. Here was displayed a brisk firmness of touch which accentuated the characteristic style of the composer. The next group was devoted to two of his own compositions, "Daisies," and an "Oriental Sketch." His rather moody disposition was well illustrated by the curious minor strains.
Continued on page three
Plays C-Sharp Minor Prelude
The program over, the pianist left the stage, but the audience felt that something was yet lacking. So upon the persuasion of freerized applause, Rachmaninov returned to his instrument and played it in the C-Sharp Minor. He attacked it viciously and firmly playing it somewhat more slowly than usual. After a final encore the pianist was permitted to leave and nearly four thousand person
1
The first selection in the last group, all of which were by the composer Franz Lüst, came as a complete and pleasant surprise to a rapt audience. The Liebstein adaptation was colored full of feeling and beauty. He treated it as a rare bit of bifrag chima. Following, was the Valse Oubliee, No. 3, which was largely in minor key, as was his last selection, the Rapsodo, No. 12. The latter was a dramatic face of a fantastic gym-like motion.
on the SHIN
by
Kenneth Morris
Virginia Taylor happily announced to her Gamma Phi sisters that she had received a valentine gift from her boy friend in a distant town, and showed them the large box as proof. When the box was opened it was found to contain all of the old letters of affection she had sent her to a gift other than an explanatory letter from the friend telling that he had never loved anyone as much as Virginia, and in the next breath saying that he had a new girl and was going steady. The letter closed with this bit of
Popular Band to Campus
Anson Weeks' Band To Play fo Junior Prom
OVER THE HILI
Continued on page three
Anson Weeks and his orchestra will provide music for dancers at the Junior Prom. March 5. For several years, Anson Weeks has had one of the outstanding dance orchestras in the country, and has been regularly featured over radio chain broadcasts. Weeks will play for the Junior-Senior Prom at Norman, Okla. on Thursday, March 4; here first March 5; and at the Juvenile Prom at Linden. March 6 at the Municipal building on sale Feb. 17 at the main desk of the Morrison Union building and at the Business Office in the Administration building at the regular advance price of $2 The price will be raised to $23.5 at the door night of the party.
The Junior Prom is the only to University party during the year is sponsored by *b*<sub>cl</sub> the class of "12 probesons" in the event of a "spacing social session and crowd is expected," said Bill Rane, manager of the Memoria' building. The hours of the day 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.
Taggart Returns to Classes
J. H. Taggart, associate jp economics, returned to his home in Iowa some time in Massachusetts.
Psi Chi Hears Henry Baker
Psi Chi. hei honorary pox at 4 p.m. M Henry Inhibition "in Bat Inhibition."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1887
Landes to Speak in Topka
K. K. LANDES, professor of phil
speaking to the Women's club
speaking to on露营 K
Predicte / Freude
There is to be a meeting House President's association afternoon in the Five room room at 4:30 in Dramatic Club Meets Today The Dramatic club will be midafternoon at 4:30 in Little green hall. Plans will be made for interview Engineers
Three officials of the Empire State Office of the City Service enterprises, we yearned morning interview placards for jobs in mechanic trades.
Burdick Speaks in Emporia
Wm. L. Burdick, dean of
Saint Louis University,
before a dinner meeting of the
Associations of Lynn, Chus
Coffee counties. The meete-
tion at the Broadmeadow hotel
poria.
To Discuss Religion
"Is Religion Creative or Creativist is the topic which re-intentiates of religion groups from oppressive cultures this evening at 8 o'clock in general secretary John M. John Leibermann Glenn Morris Receives Appointment C. Glenn Morris a former aide to Assistant to State Attorney C Clarvess V Beck, 36, last month appointed as a
Dr. Lyle Powell, who recent turned from India, will speculate that he was this afternoon on "Medical Pr in India". Doctor Powell, a specialist, has spent the past studying in the Orient.
Crafton Will Speak Tonight
Allen Crafton, professor of
and dramatic art, will speak
in his "Song of the Stage",
in Spooner-Thayer mj as one of a series of weekly l by prominent men on the c He will discuss the importance sign in play production.
Prof. H. B. Chubb, of the scien-
坡 department, will spit
Reserve Officers association
row night. The topic of his讲
and is being given in cor-
with National Defence week
begin Feb. 12. The talk with
Foote Brothers Foote Short
公园 is invited
George W. Holman, c 37,
neth Hawley, d 37, went to
n'tei yesterday to begin work
Procter and Gamble company.
Geneva, d 37, worked in
Ivorylale, a suburb of Cincinn
H. H. Cohill, who has last
viewed students in the chemis-
company
Chubb in speak.
Jobs for Chemistry Seniors
Kansas: Generally fair tues
Wednesday; rising tems
Tuesday; colder in west
Wednesday,
Pharmacy Colloquy Thursday
S. O. Davison of the Mel
Drug company, City,
Melville, NSW that is the
mary club colloquy Thursday
11:30. He will use
function paper in house in relation to the retail gist. The meeting will be room 205 of the Chemistry
WEATHER
Confederate Daughters To Give Baruch Prize
Thousand Dollars To Be Awarded for Essay About South
For the purpose of encouraging research in the history of the South, the United Daughters of the Confederacy is awarding, May 1, the Mrs. Simon Baruch university prize of $1,000 for an unpublished monograph or essay of high merit in the field of southern history.
Returns From Oklahoma
This prize, awarded biennially,
will be given for essays preferably
in or near the period of the Con-
federacy or bearing on the causes
that led to the war between the
states. Competition is limited to
graduate and undergraduate students
of university and standard
Prof. W. F. Davis returned Sunday from Norman, Okla., where he presided as chairman at a meeting of Big Sig representatives in Chicago. They reared the rules and regulations of the conference which had been formulated at their meeting last May in Lincoln and ordered that they be
Prof. W. W. Davis Attended Big Sb Meeting at Norman
Dr. H. H. King of Kansas State was appointed a member of the executive committee of the N.C.A.A. The representatives were guests at a dinner Friday night to which were invited the member of the university, Dr. W. B. Bizzell, President of the University of Oklahoma; Maj. Lawrence "Biff" Jones, Nebraska football coach; and Tom Sittidam, Oklahoma
Severe Illness Forces Lecturer To Cancel All Dates
Wm. Beebe's Lecture Indefinitely Postponed
Beebe was forced to postpone his entire series of February dates because of a severe attack of influenza. At present his managers are negotiating with the places where he was scheduled to appear, and are setting new dates. It is likely that he will speak here sometime in March.
The lecture by William Beebe, naturalist, author, and a d lecturer, scheduled to speak here Thursday night, has been postponed indeterminately.
The title of Beebe's lecture will be "500 Fathoms Down." It will concern his explorations with the
HUXMAN ASSURES MUSEUM FUNDS
PAGE TWELVE
Governor Affixes Signature to $55,000 Grant for Dyche; Vetoes $100,000 Section Providing Corridor Building for University Hospital in Kansas City
Governor Walter A. Huxman yesterday affixed his signature to a provision of the appropriation bill for buildings and improvements at state institutions which will provide $55,000 for completion and restoration of Dyche museum. At the same time he vetoed part of the bill providing for an appropriation of $100,000 which was to provide for a connecting corridor building between the clinic or dispensary building and main hospital for the University School of Medicine at Kansas City.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The Busy Kansan News Room
Campus and Foreign News Gathered By Complex Organization of Student Reporters, Editors, and Featurists
The library is a bustling center of learning and discovery, filled with books, journals, and research materials. The staff are dedicated to helping students find the information they need, whether for school or research purposes.
The SOUR OWL, younger brother of the Kansan, wishes that paper the heartiest congratulations on its 25th Anniversary and desires to state that its own birthday will be celebrated in the May Issue.
Read the Kansan Classified Ads.
Reporting I students have regularly assigned laboratory periods of two hours each week, during which they report to the particular editor in charge of the desk at that time, to receive assignments. Sometimes these assignments consist in reading a book, during time the reporter is on duty, and which the desk man has previously received knowledge of through his tip-sheet or future book. Sometimes the reporter is asked to convert into news information received over the telephone, or by a personal interview; and sometimes he is made to rewrite articles which have all been acquired in some other publication, and which have to be revised to emphasize some angle of local interest or to provide for the addition of more recent information.
"The University Daily Kansan makes the proud boast that since it has moved into rooms formerly occupied by the Medical School it is disinfected by formaldehyde. Huh, that's nothing. We know a lot of papers that are disinfected every once in a while by the faculty." —Drake Delphic. Taken from the Kansan files of Jan. 25, 1912.
To cover the more important prov-ence of campus activities, however, the Kanan employs a battery of more than one hundred student reporters, enrolled in the three reports directed by the journal department.
The Kansas, in spite of the extensive editorial campaigns which have characterized it lately, is, of course, primarily a news gatherment organization. Its entire set-up is arranged to give its readers access to all of the important happenings in the various worlds in which they live, as quickly and as accurately as possible, and by for the greatest number of those helping to get it out are engaged in some phase of this process of gathering, assorting, and presenting the news.
Of course it is first of all concerns, with that particular world for which Mt. Oread serves as axis, and news of Hillin happens fills the bulk of its columns each day. However, it does try to summarize the most important national and international news as adequately as possible for those who rushed or unconcerned to consult the metropolitan dailies. In order this it maintains membership in the United Press. The telegraph editor of the residents handle this wire news, reporting it from telephone or radio, editing it, and submitting it to the managing editor to use as he seen fit.
100 Student Reporters
Beats Cover Hill
Every day each Reporting II student evens a regularly defined best which includes offices and departments where news is known to originate more or less abundantly. There are many of these beats, and they combine to form an adequate net of news coverage encompassing every important news source on the Hill. The reporter canvashes his sources, receiving information to be released immediately, tips for future stories, and sometimes mimeographed public stories. He then uses the newspaper's notes into order for the next day's paper.
One change in the Kanani's news gathering organization has been affected this year by the withdrawal of Reporting III students from the active part which they formerly played in getting out the paper. This year they will concentrate more on the field trips which they make to several of the larger dailies each term, although they will undoubtedly handle some special assignments and material feature which would lie outside the scope of the regular report-
Minor news sources include dispatches received from other schools and organizations throughout the country, and the Kanan library, or "morgue." Every week the Kanan receives volumes of typed and mimeographized articles from publicity departments of other colleges and organizations. The editors read this, throw most of it away, and sometime select certain parts of it to be condensed or rewritten and printed in the Kanan. The library records such stories concerning events resurrected from the past, such as obituaries of fa- maus men or resumes of previous court cases which have been revive
A SERVICE for Every MOTORING NEED
All cars, no matter how good they are, need careful attention and care. Stop at 10th and Massachusetts St. or phone 1300 for the proper service it needs. Let us cash your checks and be of other service free of charge.
The best oil you can possibly buy! Next time you drain your crankcase be sure to use the highest oil. You'll recognize the difference.
TOLL FREE 24 HOURS
警察
Actual tests have provided that Supre Shell gas is the long-lived fuel. Actual tests have proved that Super Shell stops knocks on gasoline motor. Make this actual test yourself!
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Because each part of your car serves a different purpose it is necessary to use different types. The best grease job uses seven different types. We use all of them!
We'll change your tire and repair your old one at exceptionally low prices. Tube and casing guaranteed. A typical Catert service.
15
CONGRATULATIONS
To the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN as it enters its 26th year of service
GOOD YEAR TIRES
GOOD YEAR TIRES CARTER'S
11
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
4
Russian Pianist Plays Before a Large Audience
1.
Rachmaninoff Please
Crowd With His
Technique
By John Bondeson, c'anel
Students in the University
received a rare treat last night in the
person of Sergei Rachmaninoff,
celebrated Russian pianist. In a program composed largely of selections in minor moods, the composer-con-
ductor-piano-displayed a virtuosity seldom heard on this campus, and a warmth and feeling for color that explains the reason for his many years of unparalleled popularity.
NUMBER 94
**Selections in Minor Mood**
The program began with a light rhythm, by Haydon. The rest of the first group was devoted to a selection, minor in mood, entitled "Melodie," written by Gluck-Sgambati. Here was the first suggestion of the melody, which was followed With the exception of three, the selections chosen by Rachmaninoff for his university program were somewhat melancholy and sad, suggestive of his aspect throughout the entire rectal. His second group was composed of a rhythmless marriottte. The first, in D major, is a sprightly, well executed, deft air, suitable for a display of nimble fingers. The second, in E minor, possessed varied tempos, but again in the minor mood. The third, in D major, was a brief display of rills lace, and decoration.
The remainder of the first hal, was devoted to Chopin's Sonata, Op 58. The first movement, marked allegro, gave the impression of magnitude, which was later replaced by a more pronounced melodic morable. The second movement, muscesto, was replete with runs, most of the work being executed by the left hand. The large introduced a mood of mournful solenality, but the finale suggested a recapitulation of original themes, rhythmic and melodic.
Plays Own Manuscript
PLAYS OWN MATERIALS
After the internship, Rachmaninov took his own transcription to Bach's "Prelude," from his violin suite. Here was displayed a brisk firmness of touch which accentuated the characteristic style of the composer. The next group was devoted to two of his own compositions, "Daisies," and an "Oriental Sketch." His rather moody disposition was well illustrated by the curious minor strains.
Plays C-Shard Minor Prelude
The program over, the pianist left the stage, but the audience felt that something was yet lacking. So upon the persuasion of frenzened applause, Rachmaninoff returned to his instrument and played the bass note as well. He attached it vigorously and firmly, playing it somewhat more slowly than usual. After a final encore the pianist was permitted to leave and nearly four thousand person
Continued on page three
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Virginia Taylor happily announced to her Gamma sister that she had received a valentine gift from her boy friend in a distant town, and showed them the large box as proof. When the box was opened it was found to contain all of the old letters of affection that Virginia had written but no good explanation from the friend explaining that he had never loved anyone as much as Virginia, and in the next breath saying that he had a new girl and was going steady. The letter closed with this bit of
The first selection in the last group, all of which were by the composer Franz Liatz, came as a complete and pleasant surprise to a raid audience. The Liebstraeun dance was colorful, full of feeling and beauty. He treated it as a rare bit of bifrag china. Following, was the Valse Oublée, No. 3, which was largely in minor key, as was his last selection, the Rapideo. No. 12. The latter was a fantastic gyros-like motion.
Continued on page three
Popular Band to Campus
Anson Weeks' Band To Play for Junior Prom
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1937
Anson Weeks and his orchestra will provide music for dancers at the Junior Prom, March 5. For several years, Anson Weeks has had one of the outstanding dance orchestras in the country. She also gave us our radio chain broadcasts. Weeks will play for the Junior-Senior Prom at Norman, Okla., on Thursday, March 4; here friday, March 5; and at the Junior-Senior Prom at Lincoln Saturday, February 17. At the main desk of the Memorial Union building and at the Business Office in the Administration building at the regular advance price of $2 The price will be raised to $2.25 a
OVER THE HILL
The Junior Prom is the only form University party during the year, it is sponsored by $b_{class}$ of the 38. *H* probably the outstanding eye of the spring social occasion "added" with Bill ranger, manager of the Memorial building. The hours of the dam 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.
Taggart Returns to Classes
J. H. Taggart, associate pro-
f of economics, returned to his c
Monday morning in New York,
Mahoustie.
Psi Chi Heirs Henry Baker
Psi Chi, honorary payee
met at 4 p.m. Mor-
Henry Birthday on "Notra-
Inhibition."
The Dramatic club will meet afternoon at 4:30 in Little the Green hall. Plans will be made Interview. Engineers
There is to be a meeting a House President's association afternoon in the Pine room a Dramatic Club Meet Today
Three officials of the Empire City Service enterprises, were yesterday morning interview plenums for jobs in mechanics and utilities.
Landes to Speak in Topeka
K. K. Landeis, professor of geography at Kansas State University, spoke to the Women's club at Ka House Presidents Meet
Burdick Speaks in Emporia
Win. L. Burdick, dean of
the College, died June 18.
Before a dinner meeting of th
Associations of Lyme, Chase
County, the counties.
Hold at the Broadmore hotel in
poria.
"Is Religion Creative or Convict?" is the topic which re-introduces the Y.M.C.A. and the W.W.C.I. wili cuss this evening at 8 o'clock in the afternoon. A general secretary of the Y.M.C. Glenn Morris Receives Appoint; C. Glenn Morris, a former state attorney assistant to State Attorney G Clarence V. Beck, 26, last month has his second term as county attorney of Butter county, will be reg. on
To Discuss Religion
Crafton speak Tongjihe
Crafton, Craig, and dramatic art, will speak reef,
and dramatic art, will speak reef,
Stugue in *Spoorcel-Thayer* is one of a series of weekly by a prominent men on the ea sign in play-production.
Prof. H. B. Chubb, of the science department, will spill his knowledge to Reserve Officers association row night. The topic of his book is “American’s Foreign Policy” and he will with National Defense week began Feb 12. The talk will be held at the Oil Shower School public is invited.
Dr. Lyle Powell, who recently returned from India, will spearhead this afternoon on "Medical Pro in India." Doctor Powell, a medical specialist, has spent the past studyin the Orient.
Jobs for Chemistry Seniors
George W. Holman, e37, am
instructor yesterday to begin work
Procter and Gamble company
Procter and Gamble company
Ivorylde, a suburb of Cincinn
H. H. Cobb, who last week
viewed students in the chemist
company.
Clubb to Speak
Pharmacy Colloquy Thursday
S. O. Davidson of the McKenna
Faxon Drug company.
Mr. Faxon will address the
m club collouqy Thursday
at 11:30. He will discuss
house in relation to the retail
gist. The meeting will be
room 205 of the Chemistry
WEATHER
Kansas Generally fair Tues
Wednesday; rising tem
tuesday; colder in west.
Wednesday.
Confederate Daughters To Give Baruch Prize
Thousand Dollars To Be Awarded for Essay About South
For the purpose of encouraging research in the history of the South, the United Daughters of the Confederacy is awarding, May 1, the Mrs. Simon Baruch university prize of $1,000 for an unpublished monograph or essay of high merit in the field of southern history.
Prof. W. W. Davis Attended Big Sb Meeting at Norman
This prize, awarded biennially, will be given for essays preferably in or near the period of the Confederacy or bearing on the causes that led to the war between the states. Competition is limited to graduate and undergraduate students of university and standard
Returns From Oklahoma
Prof. W. F. Davis returned Sunday from Nerman, Okla., where he presided as chairman at a meeting of Big Six representatives last Friday and Saturday. They reread the rules and regulations of the conference which had been formulated at their meeting last May in Lincoln and ordered that they be printed.
Wm. Beebe's Lecture Indefinitely Postponed
Dr. H. K. King of Kansas State was appointed a member of the executive committee of the N.C.A.A. The representatives were guests at a dinner Friday night to which were invited the members of the University of Oklahoma; B. Bizzell President of the University of Oklahoma; MaJ. Lawrence "Biff" Jones, Nebraska football coach; and Tom Stidham, Oklahoma
Severe Illness Forces Lecturer To Cancel All Dates
the lecture by William Beebe,
naturalist, author, a d. lecturer,
scheduled to speak here Thursday
because he is one of the few
finitely because of severe illness.
Beebe was forced to postpone his entire series of February dates because of a severe attack of influenza. At present his managers are negotiating with the places where he was scheduled to appear, and are setting new dates. It is likely that he will speak here sometime in March.
The title of Beche's lecture will be "500 Fathoms Down." It will concern his explorations with the
HUXMAN ASSURES MUSEUM FUNDS
Governor Affixes Signature to $55,000 Grant for Dyche; Vetoes $100,000 Section Providing Corridor Building for University Hospital in Kansas City
Governor Walter A. Huxman yesterday affixed his signature to a provision of the appropriation bill for buildings and improvements at state institutions which will provide $55,000 for completion and restoration of Dyche museum. At the same time he vetoed part of the bill providing for an appropriation of $100,000 which was to provide for a connecting corridor building between the clinic or dispensary building and main hospital for the University School of Medicine at Kansas City.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THIRTEEN
Even During This Weather
10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FOR A WEEK IS ONLY 10c
complete University news
- campus gossip
- featured articles
- United Press news service
- official bulletins
- campus opinion column
- sport news
- classified ads
- reliable advertising
- roving reporter column
Sunday Rotogravure Tabloid Section Extra Every Sunday
"Order Your Kansan Today"
For the benefit of those who as yet are not receiving the Kansan, we decided upon the "Dime-a-Week plan" — A convenient plan whereby you may "pay as you read" for the Kansan. A Kansan solicitor will take your subscription and collect your dime — All you have to do is give him your order or call the Kansan Business Office.
JUST CALL K.U.66
Kansan Business Office
To Take Advantage of the Dime-a-Week Plan
EVERYONE HAS A DIME----
EVERYONE SHOULD HAVE THE KANSAN
I
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
I
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Russian Pianist Plays Before a Large Audience
Rachmaninoff Pleasees Crowd With His Technique
By John Bondeson, cuneI Students in the University received a rare treat last night in the person of Sergei Ruchmankhin. The professor has a program composed largely of selections in minor moods, the composer-conductor-pianist displayed a virtuosity sedumbed on this campus, and a pianist who has shown he explains the reason for his many years of unparalleled popularity.
NUMBER 94
Selections in Minor Mood
The program began with a lightly embellished "Fantasy" by Haydn. The rest of the first group was devoted to music in minor mood in woodblocked "Melodie," which was written by Gluck-Sgambati. Here was the first suggestion of the predominant mood of the evening. With the exception of three, the selections chosen by Rachmaninoff for his University program were somewhat melancholy and sad, suggestive of his aspect throughout the entire recital. His second group consisted of three sonatas by Scarlatti. The first, in D major, was a suitable defiant debut for a display of nimble fingers. In the second, in E minor, possessed varied tempos, but again in the minor theme. The last one, a songa in E major, was a brief display of frills, lace, and decoration.
The remainder of the first half was devoted to Chopin's Sonata, Op. 58. The first movement, marked allegro, gave the impression of magnitude, which was later republished as a second movement and memorable. The second movement, muestoos, was replete with runs, most of the work being executed by the left hand. The large introduced a mood of mournful solemnity; the solitary suggested a return to the original theme, rythmic and melodic.
Plays Own Manuscript
After the intermission, Rachmaninoff returned to play first his own transcription of Bach's "Prelude," from his violin suite. Here was disjointed composition, which accentuated the characteristic style of the composer. The next group was devoted to two of his own compositions, "Daissies," and an "Or-original Sketch." His rather mundane arrangement was instigated by the curious minor strains.
The first selection in the last group, all of which were by the composer Franz Lazi, came as a complete and pleasant surprise to a rapt audience. The Liebsteinstraße colored, full of feeling and beauty. He treated it as a rare bit of bifrag chima. Following, was the Valse Oubliee, No. 3, which was largely in minor key, as was his last selec- tion. His tone seemed to be auggestive of a fantastic gypsy-like motion.
Days C-SSharp Minor
The program over, the pianist听不懂, the audience felt that something was yet lacking. So upon the persuasion of frizzed applause, Rachmaninoff returned to his instrument and played the beloved Frelude in C-Sharp Minor. He attacked it vigorously and firmly, playing it somewhat more slowly than usual. After a final encore, the pianist was permitted to leave and nearly four thousand person
Plays C-Sharp Minor Prelude
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Continued on page three
Virginia Taylor happily announced to herGamma Phi sisters that she had received a valentine gift from her boy friend in a distant town, and showed them the large box as proof. When the box was opened it was found to contain all of the old letters of affection that Virginia had written but not in letter form from the friend telling that he had never loved anyone as much as Virginia, and in the next breath saying that he had a new girl and was going steady The letter closed with this bit of
Popular Band to Campus
Continued on page three
Anson Weeks' Band To Play for Junior Prom
AWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1937
Anson Weeks and his orchestra will provide music for dancers at the Junior Prom, March 5. For several years, Anson Weeks has had one of the outstanding dance orchestras in the country, and has been regularly featured over radio chain broadcasts. Weeks will play for the Junior-Senior Prom at Norman, Okla., on Thursday, March 4; here Friday, March 5; and at the Junior-Senior Prom at Lincoln Saturday, March 6.
Taggart Returns to Classes
J. H. Taggart, associate professor of economics, returned to his c Monday morning after speeches at Chicago Psi Chi Hears Henry Baker
Psi Chi, honorary psychiatry, met at 4 p.m. Mo Hears spoke on "Inhibition"
OVER THE HILL
The Junior Prom is the only four University party during the year it is sponsored by the class of 28, probably the outstanding and most popular crowd is expected," said Bill C. rane, manager of the Memorial V building. The hours of the dance 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.
Tickets will be on sale Feb. 17 at the main desk of the Memorial building and at the Business Union at $25.00. Tickets are at the regular advance price of $2. The price will be raised to $22.50 at the door the night of the party.
There is to be a meeting of House Presidents association afternoon in the Pine Room at 11am. Dramatic Club Meets Today
Landes to Speak in Toppek
K. K. Landes, professor of geography at the University of Chicago, speaks to the Women's club at Ka House Presidents Meet
The Dramatic club will meet afternoon at 4:30 in Little Green huts and will be made soundscene interview Engineers
Three officers of the Empire City Service enterprises, were yesterday morning interviewing plebis for jobs in mechanical engineering.
Burdick Speaks in Emporia
Wm. L. Burdick, dean of
the College of Arts,
before a dinner meeting of
the Associations of Lyon, Chase
Coffee counties. The meeting
with the Broadroad hotel in
poria.
To Discuss Religion
"Is Religion Creative or Convict?" is the topic which resides in this week's episode of the MCA, and WYCA, w/curses this evening at 8 velloon home of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Glenn Morris Receives Appoint! C. Glenn Morris, a former sitter at assistant to State Attorney G Clarence V. Beck, 26, last fall, will be back upon his second term as county attorney of Butler county, will be re-arrested, Sturle Taylor, 20, of El Dale County.
Dr. Lyle Powell, who recentl-turned from Inizu Clinic to open this afternoon on "Medical Pro Doctor Powell, a doctor, reacuse a eye, specialist, has spent the pas-studying hours with Will Scanlon Tailight
Alben Crafton, professor of
and dramatic art, will speak in
Stagethe Spooner. The Arts
Stage the Spooner is one
as one of a series of weekly
by prominent men on the cate-
dium stage, and sign in play-production.
Prof. H. B. Chubb, of the priscine department, will ap- plore himself to Reserve Office association row night. The topic of his will be "America's Foreign Embassy," and he will with National Defence week began Feb 12. The talk will with Prof. H. B. Chubb. Police Book public is invited
Jobs for Chemistry Seniors
G. George W. Hollom, e47, an ecm,
nati yesterday to begin work.
Procter and Gamble company
chosen for the position.
H. H. Coith, who last week
viewed students in the chemist
company.
Clubb is snorkel
Pharmacy Colloquy Thursday
S. O. Davidson of the McKen
Faxon Drug company of
the mary club colloquy Thursday
at 11:30. He will direct
functions of the wholesale
medicine clinic his gist.
The meeting will be
room 205 of the Chemistry
Kansas: Generally fair tues
Wednesday; rising tem
tuesday; colder in west
Wednesday.
WEATHER
Confederate Daughters To Give Baruch Prize
A thousand Dollars To Be Awarded for Essay About South
For the purpose of encouraging research in the history of the South, the United Daughters of the Confederacy is awarding, May 1, the Mrs. Simon Baruch university prize of $1,000 for an unpublished monograph or essay of high merit in the field of southern history.
Returns From Oklahoma
This prize, awarded biennially, will be given for essays preferably in or near the period of the Confederacy or bearing on the causes that led to the war between the states. Competition is limited to graduate and undergraduate students of university and standard
Prof. W. F. Davis returned Sunday from Norman, Okla., where he presided as chairman at a meeting of the board on Wednesday and Saturday. They reread the rules and regulations of the conference which had been formulated at their meeting last May in Linchuck and ordered that they be printed.
Prof. W. W. Davis Attended Big Six Meeting at Norman
Dr. H. H. King of Kansas State was appointed a member of the executive committee of the N.C.A.A. The representatives were guests at a dinner Friday night to which were invited the members of the Bohoma University, B. Bohoma President of the University of Oklahoma; Maj. Lawrence "Biff" Jones, Nebraska football coach; and Tam Stidham, Oklahoma
Wm. Beebe's Lecture Indefinitely Postponed
Severe Illness Forces Lecturer To Cancel All Dates
The lecture by William Beebe, naturalist, author, and d. lecturer, scheduled to speak here Thursday night, has been held daily inulin-solutions of severe illness.
The title of Becke's lecture will be "500 Fations Down." It will concern his explorations with the
Boecke was forced to postpone his entire series of February dates because of a severe attack of influenza. At present his managers are negotiating with the places where he was scheduled to appear, and are now the new dates. It is likely he will speak here sometime in March.
HUXMAN ASSURES MUSEUM FUNDS
Governor Affixes Signature to $55,000 Grant for Dyche; Vetoes $100,000 Section Providing Corridor Building for University Hospital in Kansas City
Governor Walter A. Huxman yesterday affixed his signature to a provision of the appropriation bill for buildings and improvements at state institutions which will provide $55,000 for completion and restoration of Dyche museum. At the same time he vetoed part of the bill providing for an appropriation of $100,000 which was to provide for a connecting corridor building between the clinic or dispensary building and main hospital for the University School of Medicine at Kansas City.
Old Jayhawk Stars Visit Campus Again
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOURTEEN
Friday saw the return of the pupil to the master when Harold Schmidt, 27, coach of the renowned Phillips "66" basketball team of Bartvilleon, Oka, along with Ray Ebling, 36, visited their former coach, "Phog" Allen. Jay Wallemston was also with them.
Coach Schmidt stopped in Lawrence to give his team a rest, and to attend to a minor injury of twice American center; Joe Potenstein.
few baskets in an effort to shine up a few rough spots in their technique.
Schmidt took the team to Kansas City last night where they are to play the Kansas City Santa Fe Trails tonight. Brimming with optimism, Coach Schmidt, who was three-legged by the University for twelve games and twicequared the "K" in football between 1823 and 1827, predicts a victory by his team over a ball club which he ranks as no set-up.
After talking over old times for at all right to him, not to have Snow awhile, the man saw fit to shoot a 'ball' where the front yard of the
In an interview to the Kansan,
"Simity" said that he had noticed
more changes that had occurred on
and to the Campus since he had
Library and the Journalism building holds forth.
Continuing, the short, stocky little man who was such a mainstay to KU's teambases ten years ago made the objection that he could see that I can see. He's still as full of energy as he was when I was in school here."
Number is 25 Years Old
For 25 years the telephone number of the news room of the Daily Kansan has been K.U. 25.
Students listened to President-elect Woodrow Wilson, President Taft, and former President Theodore Roosevelt on the campus on the campus during 1912.
FRATERNITIES — SORORITIES
RESTAURANTS — BOARDING CLUBS
Bread Factory
BREAD MAKES A DIFFERENCE
In high quality bread students get the elements so necessary for health. Students need the quick energy found in every loaf of quality bread. Specially selected ingredients, perfect baking . . . plus a delicious flavor . . . make Lawrence Baked Bread, Rolls and Pastries a favorite health food for active students.
MOLL'S BAKERY
"Butter Crust"
412 W. 9th Phone 716
BRINKMAN'S BAKERY
ZEPHYR BAKERY
"Eleventh Hour" Bread
Phone 209
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1937
816 Mass.
Phone 501
DRAKE'S BAKERY
Do-Nuts, etc.
Phone 635 907 Mass.
"Buy at Home and Help Build Lawrence"
Funniest Story a Poem
The lightning bug, the silly bird,
It has not any mind,
It wanders through existence with
its headlight on behind.
Prof. William W. Davis of the history department offers the following short poem, as a substitute for the funniest story he has ever heard. He also points out that it has an excellent moral for those who wish to
Kansan files Nov. 6, 1912.
"Roses Are Red
Violets Are Blue . . ."
HAVE A CORE TOO MAY
WITH YOUR VALENTINE
AT
"YOUR"
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
To Help the Kansan Celebrate Their 25th Anniversary
We Offer De Luxe Edition BOOKS at Special Prices
Original price
Birds of America $17.50
The Book of Culture 4.00
The Book of Humorous Verse (Carolyn Wells) 5.00
Chaucer-Canterbury Tales 3.75
The Curious Lore of Drugs and Medicine 5.00
Practical Book of Outdoor Flowers 7.50
Roger's Theasaurus 3.50
The Romance of Archaeology 5.00
The Romance of Medicine by Logan Clendening 5.00
H. G. Wells Seven Famous Novels 2.75
Stories of Great Operas and Their Composters 10.00
Durant-Story of Philosophy 6.00
The Story of the World's Literature by Macy 5.00
Texas the Marvelous by Nevin Winter 7.50
The Travels of Marco Polo 5.00
The Documeron by Giovanni Boccaccio 17.50
The Dictionary Companion 3.00
Balzac-Drill Stories 25.00
English and American Furniture 7.50
The Garden Month by Month 7.50
Genuine Antique Furniture 6.00
Great Works of Art and What Makes Them Great 5.00
Great Works of Music: How to Enjoy Them 10.00
The Journal of Arnold Bennett 5.00
The Le Gallienne Book of English and American
The Le Guichard Institute and American
Press. 2 volumes in one . . . 7.50
Mario Antinetto by Stephen Zweig . . . 3.00
Duran—Mansions of Philosophy . . . 5.00
My Life as an Explorer by Sven Hedin . . . 5.00
The New Illustrated Natural History of the World . . . 5.00
The Omnibus of Crime . . . 3.00
Wells—Outline of Men's Work and Wealth . . . 7.50
Wells—Outline of History . . . 3.00
Practical Book of American Antiques . . . 8.50
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
H
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
1
Russian Pianist Plays Before a Large Audience
NUMBER 94
A
Rachmaninoff Please
Crowd With His
Technique
Ry John Bondeson, c'unel
By John Bondeon, cuncl
Students in the University received a rare treat last night in the concert itself, the Russian pianist. In a program composed largely of selections in minor moods, the composer-conductor-pianist displayed a virtuosityseldom heard before. The pianist feeling for color that explains the reason for his many years of unparalleled popularity.
**Selections in Minor Mood**
The program begin with a light smile, followed by Haydn. The rest of the first group was devoted to a selection, minor in mood, entitled "Melodie," which was written by Gluck- Sambati. Here was the first suggestion of the predominant melody, followed by the selection of three, the selections chosen by Rachmaninoff for his University program were somewhat melancholy and sad, suggestive of his aspect through the entire recital. His second group consisted of two movements, first in D major, a sprightly, well executed, deft air, suitable for a display of nimble fingers. The second, in E minor, possessed varied tempos, but again in the minor range. His third, in F major, was a brief display of riffes, laces, and decoration.
The remainder of the first halat was devoted to Chopin's Sonata, Op 58. The first movement, marked allegro, gave the impression of magnitude, which was later replaced by a more nuanced movement, morable. The second movement, mastose, was replete with runs, most of the work being executed by the left hand. The large introduced a mood of mournful solemnity, but the finale suggested a restless original theme, rhythmic and melodic.
Plays Own Manuscript
After the intermission, Rachmaninoff returned to play first his own transcription of Bach's "Prelude," from his violin suite. Here was displayed a brisk firmness of touch by the pianist, who imitated the style of the composer. The next group was devoted to two of his own compositions, "Daisies," and an "Ornamental Sketch." His rather modest gesture is instigated by the curious minor strums.
Plays C-Sharp Minor Prelude
The first selection in the last group, all of which were by the composer Franz Lztl, came as a complete and pleasant surprise to a rapt audience. The Leibniz character with the Lieberman gentile color, full of feeling and beauty, He treated it as a rare bit of fragile china. Following, was the Valse Oubliee, No. 3, which was largely in minor key, as was his last selec-tion. He also seemed to be suggestive of a fantastic gypsy-like motion
Plays C-Sharp Minor Prelude
The program over, the pianist left the stage, but the audience felt that something was yet lacking. So upon the persuasion of freeminded *P* players, he transferred to his instrument and played the beloved Prelude in C-Sharp Minor.
He attacked it vigorously and firmly, playing it somewhat more slowly than usual. After a final encore the pianist was permitted to leave, and nearly four thousand person
Continued on page three
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Virginia Taylor happily announced to her Gamma Phi sisters that she had received a valentine gift from her boy friend in a distant town, and showed them the large box as proof. When the box was opened it was found to contain all of the old letters of affection she would give her girl on gift other than an explanatory letter from the friend telling that he had never loved anyone as much as Virginia, and in the next breath saying that he had a new girl and was going steady. The letter closed with this bit of
Continued on page thres
Popular Band to Campus
Anson Weeks' Band To Play for Junior Prom
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1937
Anson Weeks and his orchestra will provide music for dancers at the Junior Prom. March 5. For several years, Anson Weeks has had one of the outstanding dance orchestras in the country, and has been regularly featured over radio chain broadcasts. Weeks will play for the Junior-Senior Prom at Norman, OKla. on Thursday, March 4; here Friday, March 5; and at the Junior-Senior Prom at Lincoln, ILa. It will be on sale Feb. 17 at the main desk of the Memorial Union building and at the Business Office in the Administration building, at the regular advance price of $2. The price will be raised to $225 at the door the night of the party.
The Junior Prom is the only formal University party during the year, one is sponsored by the class of 38. " probably the outstanding event," a crew is expected," said Bill (r manager, manager of the Memorial) building. The hours of the date 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.
OVER THE HILL
Taggart Returns to Classes
J. H. Taggart, associate pro-
of economics, returned to his c
ome time in Massachusetts
Psi Chi Henry Baker
Psi Chi, honorary psycha-
fraternity, met at 4 p.m. Mor-
bidity on "Retro Inhibition"
Landes to Speak in Topeka
K. K. Landes, professor of geography and public health, speaks to the Women's club at Ka Home Meeting Meet
There is to be a meeting on House Presidents' association afternoon in the Fine room at 12:30 noon. Dramatic Club Meets Today
The Dramatic班 will meet
afternoon at 4:30 in Little the
Green Hill. The班 will be mae
second semester.
Interview. Engineers
three officials of the Empire City Service Department. Debtors city Service enterprises yesterday morning interview pilcars for jobs in mechanics and construction.
Wm. L. Burdick, dean of School of Law, spoke last 1 before a dinner meeting of the associations of Lyon. Chinese held at the Broadway hotel in poria.
Burdick Speaks in Emporia
To Discuss Religion
"Is Religion Creative or Convict?" is the topic which reshits this season with the Y.M.C.A. and W.W.C.A. wriess this evening at 8 o'clock home of Mr. and Mrs John L. Glenn Morris receives Appoi, C. Glenn Morris, a former at the University, was appointee to Clarence V. Beck, 26, last Mr. Morris, who had just gat his degree from Butler county, will be re-buried by Sunley Taylor, 20, of El Dau.
Powell to Speak
Dr. Lyle Powell, who recently turned from India, will spawn a new series this afternoon on "Medical Pro in India." Doctor Powell, a doctor noose, and secretary has spoken to the studying in the Orient.
Allen Crafton, professor of j
and dramatic art, will speak te
Stage" in Spooner-Thayer an
as one of a series of weekly k
presentation in the importance
the importance sign in play-production.
Crafton Will Speak Tonight
Prof. H. B. Chub, of the science department, will spen Reserve Officers association row night. The topic of his will be “America's Foreign War” and he will with National Defence week began Feb 32. The hikl will have a Woolf Shop Bowl皂班 is invited
Jobs for Chemistry Seniors
George W. Holman, e3, 31st;
Christine M. Cohn, e3, 31st
tuesday to begin work!
Procter and Gamble company
were chosen for the position.
H. H. Cohit, e3, 31st
H. H. Cohit, who last week
viewed seniors in the chemist
partment for the company.
Chubb to Speak
WEATHER
Pharmacy Colloquy Thursday
S. O. Davidson of the McK
Paxon Drug company of
the macy club colloquy Thurday
at 11:30. We will disct
intonation in relation to
whole hospital in relation to
gist. The meeting will be
room 205 of the Chemistry
Confederate Daughters To Give Baruch Prize
Kansas Generally fair tues
Wednesday; rising tues
Tuesday; colder in west.
Wednesday.
Thousand Dollars To B Awarded for Essay About South
For the purpose of encouraging research in the history of the South, the United Daughters of the Conferency is awarding May 1, the Mrs. Simon Baruch university prize of $1,000 for an unpublished monograph or essay of high merit in the field of southern history.
This prize, awarded biennially,
will be given for essays preferably
in or near the period of the
Confederacy or bearing on the causes
that led to the war between the
states. Competition is limited to
graduate and undergraduate students
of university and standard
Returns From Oklahoma
Prof. W. W. Davis returned Sunday from Norman, Okla., where he presided as chairman at a meeting of Big Six repayers. The group threw the rules and regulations of the conference which had been formulated at their meeting last May in Linchberg and ordered that they be printed
Prof. W. W. Davis Attended Big Six Meeting at Norman
most students will remember the April Fool issue of last year, one of the greatest horrors perpetrated on journalists and journalists in a fried authentic news. Across the front page was a glaring headline announcing that Judy Jenss, W.S.
Cries of "Stop the press" or "Year up the front page" mean big stories and excitement. The most hectic night at the Kansan, according to Professor Dill, was March 18, 1928. It was a Saturday night, the paper was going to bed early, and Dill was at home relaxing. A call from his wife at the Presbyterian church informed him that he was killing the front page of the Kansan was remode to carry the story of the fire. At 10 o'clock the fire was under control and the press started rolling. After printing about fifty copies, the press broke down. Then came a call from Chancellor Lindley, announcing that one of the professors had committed suicide in Marvin hall. Once again the front page just slid off it. He just wished the watching hour before that day's Kansan was off the press.
All the latest Ballroom Dances
Learn to Dance Now!
for the Spring Parties
Dr. H. H. King of Kansas State was appointed a member of the executive committee of the N.C.A.A. The representatives were guests at a dinner Friday night to the University of Oklahoma Athletic Council; Dr. W. B. Bizzell, President of the University of Oklahoma; Maj. Lawrence "Biff" Jones, Nebraska football coach; and Tom Stidham, Oklahoma
The news that the Kappa Sigma house was burning, on Feb. 16, 1934, reached the Kanan just as the papers were being wrapped up. It was then an evening paper. The front page was remade to carry the fire, and also a basketball game in which Kansas灭掉了 Iowa State, practically assuring the Jayhawkers a conference championship.
A story of which W. A. Dill, dispenser-in-chief of campus news, likes to recall is one concerning the fraternity tax dispute of four years ago. One Saturday Dill and some other Kappa members are important angle on the case from county officials. After a trip to Burlington and return, they found that the other papers had been sleeping peacefully and had missed the story for their Saturday event Sunday. Other papers, lacking Sunday editions, had it Monday.
MARIAN RICE
Dance Studio
927 1/4 Mass.
Phone 965
Private Lessons day and night
The lecture by William Beesby, naturalist, author, and a d. lecturer scheduled to speak here Thursday has been posted in indianet.com.
Becbe was forced to postpone his entire series of February dates because of a severe attack of influenza. At present his managers are negotiating with the places where he was scheduled to appear, and that new dates. It is likely that he will speak here sometime in March.
Wm. Beebe's Lecture Indefinitely Postponed
Kansan Is Proud of Its 'Scoops' In 25 Years
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1937
Every newspaper is proud of its "scops". If a scoop is a mark of distinction, the Kansan ought to be eligible for some sort of prize, if it scooped the world by no less than two days on ex-King Edward's abdication. It has been pointed out that if Windsor had changed his mind the Kansan would have been in an unavoidable position, but why go into "when a scoop not a scoop"?
Severe Illness Forces Lecturer To Cancel All Dates
The title of Beche's lecture will be "500 Fathoms Down." It will concern his explorations with the
HUXMAN ASSURES MUSEUM FUNDS
Governor Affixes Signature to $55,000 Grant for Dyche; Vetoes $100,000 Section Providing Corridor Building for University Hospital in Kansas City
G. A. head, had field and fatally wounded Lyman Field M.S.C. president, in an argument over Dutch dating. Of minor importance were the bombing of Green Hall by the engineers and artillery personnel Hoover and Joosef Staal. Life in the department of journalism is seldom dull.
Governor Walter A. Huxman yesterday affirmed his signature to a provision of the appropriation bill for buildings and improvements at state institutions which will provide $55,000 for completion and restoration of Dyche museum. At the same time he vetoed part of the bill providing for an appropriation of $100,000 which was to provide for a connecting corridor building between the clinic or dispensary building and main hospital for the University School of Medicine at Kansas City.
KANSAS FOES HAVE COME FROM VARIOUS COUNTRIES
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Kansas basketball teams have played several foreign quintets as well as teams representing different sections of the United States.
In 1908 a basketball team from Nome, Alaska defeated the Jayhawkers 34-18. In 1909, the Fla队 of Mexico City was defeated 20-39, and this year the Jayhawkers downed the University of Mexico cagers, 42-22. Kane has never sent a team to play in a foreign country.
Only three buildings at K.U. in 1883. North College, Fraser, and the Medic building.
Present Day Students Dance on Best Floors
Earlier Pupils Tripped Light Fantastic Downtown
Way back' when the students had to fight their way through herds of buffalo to get to their classes on Mt. Oreed, the only places they had in which to trip the light fantastic were down-town lodge halls.
One of the places was a combination dance hall and theater, and an old timer recalls a rather tragic incident which happened in this place. The Pi Phi's had their national convention here in the year 1899 and rented this particular hall for their big dance. The "Old Timer"'s partner ran a hammered out machine deeply between her toes, so he had to take the poor girl to the doctor and have the timber cut out. This ought to make some of these persons who are never satisfied think a hit before they start complaining about the skirness of the Union ball-court. Auld Union
In 1904 the Fraternal Aid Union now the Standard Life Association
completed a building across the street from the Jenny Wen studies, which had one of the best dance floors in this part of the country on the third level. This floor was built on springs, and for many years was the most popular place for the freshest souvenir coforts to throw their parties.
in 1920 the building burned and the dance floor was no more. Several suspicious persons had a strong connection between the fire and the fact that the Miami Trind had a party there in 1920. The group were no more Trind parties for the next three years after the blaze.
With the completion of the Union building in 1927 the students gained a permanent dance floor which they could call their own, and most of
SPECIAL DISHES
During
L E N T
THE NEW
B
THE NEW BRICK'S "ON THE HILL"
PHONE 50 --- WE DELIVER
19 YEARS
as the
Reliable
Student
Druggist
You can bring your prescriptions here with the complete confidence that only registered pharmacists will fill your orders. They will be carefully and skillfully compounded.
Everything the Student Needs—Drugs, Notions, School Supplies, Pens, Pencils.
RANKIN'S DRUG STORE
"HANDY FOR STUDENTS"
11th & Mass.
PAGE FIFTEEN
Phone 678
the parties are held there now. Prior to the completion of the Union building, the regular University gymnasium. . . were held in Robinson rymanismum.
Getting into college is now easier under the new entrance requirements. But smoking a cigarette in Fraser hall will continue to be the most expeditional means of getting out.
Kansan files Dec. 6, 1912.
MATRIX
JUST OUT
A New Miracle in Radio Foreign Reception
PHILCO
with AUTOMATIC TUNING
At the Lowest Price in History
$102^{50}
All-Wave Aerial $5.00 Extra
18 Tuned Circuits
Concert Grand Dynamic Speaker
Inclined Sounding Board
Push-Pull Audio System
3 Tuning Ranges
Beautiful Walnut Cabinet
ASK FOR FREE
HOME TRIAL
HANNA
904 Mass. Phone 303
1
5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
2
Russian Pianist Plays Before a Large Audience
NUMBER 94
Rachmaninoff Pleases Crowd With His Technique
Selections in Minor Moody
The program began with a lightly dressed, by Haydon. The rest of the first group was devoted to a selection, minor in mood, entitled "Melodie," which was written by Gluck-Sgambati. Here was the first suggestion of the predominant theme, accepted in acceptance of three, the selections chosen by Rachmaninov for his University program were somewhat melancholy and sad, suggestive of his aspect throughout the entire recital. His second group consisted of four works, including first, in D major, a sprightly, well executed, deft air, suitable for a display of nimble fingers. The second, in E minor, possessed varied tempos, but again in the minor theme. The fourth, a soona in B major, a bright display of frills, lace, and decoration.
By John Bondson, cunei
Students in the University
received a rare treat last night in
the person of Sergei Rakhmaninov,
 celebrated Russian pianist. In a program composed largely of selections in minor moods, the composer-conductor-pianist displayed a virtuosity seldom heard on this campus, and a warmth and feeling for color that explains the reason for his many years of unparalleled popularity.
The remainder of the first half was devoted to Chopin's Sonata, Op. 58. The first movement, marked allegro, gave the impression of magnitude, which was later replaced by a more dynamic, more morbid. The second movement, mucosus, was replete with runs, most of the work being executed by the left hand. The large introduced a mood of mournful solemnity, but the finale suggested a real original theme, rythmic and melodic.
A
Plays Own Manuscript
Plays Own Manuscript After the intermission, Rachmaninoff returned to play first his own composition of Bach's "Prelude," from his violin suite. Here was displayed a collection of techniques that accentuated the characteristic style of the composer. The next group was devoted to two of his own compositions, "Daisies," and an "Oriental Sketch." His rather moody disposition was well illustrated by the curious minor strains.
Plays C-Shard Minor Prelude
The program over, the pianist left the stage, but the audience felt that something was yet lacking. So upon the persuasion of frenzied applause, Rachmanninoff returned to his instrument and played the beloved Prelude in C-Shard Minor. Finally, playing it somewhat more slowly than usual, /After a final encore, the pianist was permitted to leave, and nearly four thousand persons
Continued on page three
The first selection in the last group, all of which were by the composer Franz Liszt, came as a complete and pleasant surprise to a rapt audience. The Liebstraume color, full of feeling and beauty. He treated it as a rare bit of bifrag china. Following, was the Valse Oblucie, No. 3, which was largely in minor key, as was his last selection, the Rapaport. The latter is suggestive of a fantastic gypsy-like motion.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Virginia Taylor happily announced to her Gamma Phi sisters that she had received a valentine gift from her boy friend in a distant town, and showed them the large box as proof. When the box was opened it was found to contain all of the old letters of affection from the writer, written to gift other than an official letter from the friend telling that he had never loved anyone as much as Virginia, and in the next breath saying that he had a new girl and was going steady. The letter closed with this bit of
Continued on page three
Popular Band to Campus
Anson Weeks' Band To Play for Junior Prom
Junior Prom
OVER THE HILL
Anson Weeks and his orchestra will provide music for dancers at the Junior Prom, March 5. For several years, Anson Weeks has had one of the outstanding dance orchestras in the country, and has been regularly featured over radio chain broadcasts. Weeks will play for the Junior-Senior Prom at Norman, Okla., on Thursday, March 4; here Friday, March 5; and at the Junior-Senior Prom at Lincoln Center on Feb. 17 on sale Feb. 17 at the main desk of the Memorial Union building and at the Business Office in the Administration building, at the regular advance price of $2. The price will be raised to $225 at the door the night of the party.
The Junior Prom is the only form University party during the year, an is sponsored by the class of 38. probably the outstanding over the spring social session at Currie Bank a rane, manager of the Memorial building. The hours of the dame 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.
There is to be a meeting on House Presidents' association afternoon in the Pine room of the Guild Hall. Dramatic Club Meets Today.
Taggart Returns to Classes
J. H. Taggart, associate prof.
economics, returned to his cio.
home some time in Massachusetts.
Psi Chi Heirs Henry Baker
Psi Chi, henry psychi,
meet at 4 p.m.
Mou Henley, apoke on "Retro
Inhibition."
Landes to Speak in Topeka
K. K. Landes, professor of geography to speak to the Women's club to attend Ka House Presidents Meet
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1937
The Dramatic club will meet afternoon at 4:30 in Little the Green hall. Plans will be made for interviews. Interview Engineers
Three officials of the Empire City Service enterprises, were yesterday morning interviewing pilots for jobs in mechanics and other trades.
Burdick Speaks in Emporia
Wm. L. Burdick, dean of
Emporia College, before a dinner meeting of the Associations of Lyon, Coffee coounties. The meeting is the Broadroad host in poria.
To Discuss Religion
Is Religion Creative or Con-
tive?" is the topic which re-inti-
tation of religion groups from
the United States has cuss this evening at 8 o'clock
home of A.R. and J.P.
Glenn Morris secretary to the Y.M.C.
Glenn Morris receives Appoint.
C. Glenn Morris, a former saint of the University, was appointee to Clarence V. Beck, 36, last fall for his second term as county attendant,
Alen Crafton, professor of l and dramatic art, will speak to the subject, "The Artist is one of a series of weekly l prominent men on the he. He sign in play production.
Dr Layle Powell, who recently visited for the Snow Zoology club a半小时 on "Medical Pro in India," Doctor Powell a graduate of the medical specialist, has spent the pass studying in the Orient.
Crafton Will Speak Tonight
Jobs for Chemistry Seniors
George W. Holtman, e3, an assistant professor of nati yesterday to begin work **Procter and Gamble** procter and gamble **Ivorylde,** a suburb of Cincinnati H. H. Coh, who last week is senior in the chemist partnership of the company.
Chubb to Speak
Prof. H. B. Chubb, of the science department, will ap- prise a senior Reserve Officers association row night. The topic of his will be America's Foreign and with National Defence week in Room 284 in Fowler Shop public is invited
Pharmacy Colloquy Thursday
S. O. Davidson of the Mckay
City, Mo., will attend at the
maca club college Thursday
at 11:30. He will discuss
house in relation to the retail
gist. The meeting will be
room 205 of the Chemistry
Kansas Generally fair tues
Wednesday; rising tem*
Tuesday; colder in west
Wednesday,
WEATHER
Confederate Daughters To Give Baruch Prize
Thousand Dollars To Be Awarded for Essay About South
For the purpose of encouraging research in the history of the South, the United Daughters of the Confederacy is awarding, May 1, the Mrs. Simon Baruch university prize of $1,000 for an unpublished monograph or essay of high merit in the field of southern history.
rrol. W. W. Davis Attended Big Six Meeting at Norman
This prize, awarded biennially,
will be given for essays preferably
in or near the period of the Con-
ferency or bearing on the causes
that led to the war between the
German and Soviet states.
Graduate and undergraduate students
of university and standard
colleges in the United States.
Returns From Oklahoma
Prof. W. F. Davis returned Sunday from Norman, Okla., where he presided as chairman at a meeting his six representatives last Friday and Saturday. They reread the rules and regulations of the conference which had been formulated at their meeting last May in Lincoln and ordered that they be printed.
Wm. Beebe's Lecture Indefinitely Postponed
Severe Illness Forces Lecturer To Cancel All Dates
Dr. H. H. King of Kansas State was appointed a member of the executive committee of the N.C.A.A. The representatives were guests at the University of Oklahoma night to whom were invited the members of the Oklahoma Athletic Council; Dr. W. B. Bizzell, President of the University of Oklahoma; Maj. Lawrence Jones, J. O. Neiman, Nicholas Okhami coach; and Tom Okhami coach.
The lecture by William Beebe naturalist, author, and d. lecturer, scheduled to speak here Thursday is devoted to the causes of obesity, because of severe illness.
Beccie was forged to postpone his entire series of February dates because of a severe attack of influenza. At present his managers are negotiating with the places where he was scheduled to appear in new dates. It is likely that he will speak here sometime in March.
The title of Bebe's lecture will be "500 Fatties Down." It will concern his explorations with the bathysphere in Bermuda.
HUXMAN ASSURES MUSEUM FUNDS
Governor Affixes Signature to $55,000 Grant for Dyche; Vetoes $100,000 Section Providing Corridor Building for University Hospital in Kansas City
Governor Walter A. Huxman yesterday affixed his signature to a provision of the appropriation bill for buildings and improvements at state institutions which will provide $55,000 for completion and restoration of Dyche museum. At the same time he vetoed part of the bill providing for an appropriation of $100,000 which was to provide for a connecting corridor building between the clinic or dispensary building and main hospital for the University School of Medicine at Kansas City.
e University School of Medicine at Atlanta The Governor vetoed three provisions amounting to $410,000
PAGE SIXTEEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1970
FORWARD to March
The Season's Smartest Shoe
This Dressy Strap-In
• Black Fabric and Patent
• Brown Fabric and Patent
• Grey Suede
• Mexican Colors
Fabrics $6.85
Suedes $7.85
I
For Those Who Prefer the Closed Shoe This High-cut Effect in---
- Black Gaberdine
- Brown Gaberdine
$6.85
H
This Closed Strap With Buckle Over the In-step and Low Heel in Gaberdine Calf Trimming to match.
$6.85
A Very Smart T-Strap for Dress---
- Black Gaberdine & Patent
- Brown Gaberdine & Patent
- Blue Gaberdine & Patent
- Grey Gaberdine & Calf
$6.85
T
WE INVITE YOU to open a charge account. All charges payable in full 10th of the month following purchase.
H
Another High-cut Hit in Black Gaberdine, With Panent Trimming to Match
$6.85
COME IN
If you only care to look,
that's fine; we'll be
glad to show you.
837 Mass. St.
Phone 648
Royal SHOES College Shop
837 Mass. St.
Phone 648
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
P
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Russian Pianist Plays Before a Large Audience
A
NUMBER 94
Rachmaninoff Please s Crowd With His Technique
By John Bondson, c'unel Students in the University received a rare treat last night in the person of Sergei Rachmaninoff, celebrated Russian composer largely of selections in minor moods, the composer-conductor-pianist displayed a virtuosity seldom heard on this campus, and a warmth and feeling for his many years of unparalleled popularity.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1927
Selections in Minor Mood
The program began with a lightweight dance by Huyad. The rest of the first group was devoted to a selection, minor in mood, entitled "Melodie," which was written by Gluck-Sgambati. Here was the first suggestion of the predominant mood of the course: a melancholy, yet selective, selection chosen by Rachmaninoff for his University program were some what melanohole and sad, suggestive of his aspect throughout the entire recital. His second group consisted of a very varied set, first in D major, a sprightly, well executed, deft air, suitable for a display of nimble fingers. The second, in E minor, possessed varied tempos, but again in the minor theme. The last one, a soma in B minor, displayed the drama of frills, lace, and decoration.
The remainder of the first half was devoted to Chopira's Sonate, Op. 58. The first movement, marked allegro, gave the impression of magnitude, which was later replaced by a melodic second movement. The second movement, musesto, was replete with runs, most of the work being executed by the left hand. The large introduced a mood of mournful solemnity, but the little suggested a real original theme in original theme, rhythmic and melodic.
Plays Own Manuscript
Popular Band to Campus
After the internship, Rachmaninov returned to play first his own transcription of Bach's "Prelude," from his violin suite. But Rachmaninov played a touch of French in what accentuated the characteristic style of the composer. The next group was devoted to two of his own compositions, "Daisie," and "An Oriental Sketch." His rather moody disposition was well illustrated by the curious minor strains.
Anson Weeks' Band To Play for Junior Prom
Virginia Taylor happily announced, to herGamma Phi sisters that she had received a valentine gift from her boy friend in a distant town, and showed them the large box as proof. When the box was opened it was found to contain all of the old letters of affection they had written but not other than an letter from the friend telling that he had never loved anyone as much as Virginia, and in the next breath saying that he had a new girl and was going steadily. The letter closed with this bit of
Continued on page three
The first selection in the last group, all of which were by the composer Franz Liast, came as a complete and pleasant surprise to a rapt audience. The Lieberstein wrote that he felt the least relief, full of feeling and beauty. He treated it as a rare bit of bifrag china. Following, was the Valse Outhie, No. 3, which was largely in minor key, as was his last selection, the Rapage, No. 12. The latter was a fantastic gym-like motion of a fantastical gym-like movement.
Continued on page three
Plays C-Sharp Minor Prelude
The program over, the pianist left the stage, but the audience felt that something was yet lacking. So, upon the persuasion of frenzied applause, Rachmaninov returned to his instrument and played the last two bars he attacked it viciously and firmly playing it somewhat more slowly than usual. After a final encore the pianist was permitted to leave and nearly four thousand person
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Amson Weeks and his orchestra will provide music for dancers at the Junior Prom, March 5. For several years, Amson Weeks has had one of the most successful productions the country, and has been regularly featured over radio chain broadcasts. Weeks will play for the Juniors-Senior Prom at Norman, Okla., on Thursday, March 4; here Friday, March 17. Pitch competitions will be at Lincoln Saturday, March 6. Tickets will be on sale Feb. 17 at the main desk of the Memorial Union building and at the Business Office in the Administration building. The prices are $25.00 per ticket. The price will be raised to $22.50 at the door night of the party.
OVER THE HILL
The Junior Prom is the only form University party during the year, at is sponsored by the class of 38. "11 probably the outstanding eve the spring social season and a crowd in eve the memorial of the Memorial building. The hours of the dane 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.
Taggart Returns to Classes
J. H. Taggart, associate pro-
f of economics, returned to his c
Monday morning in Manhattan
in the busheshushes
Psi Chi Hears Henry Baker
Psi Chi, heir; honorary psycho-
fraternity, met at 4 p.m. Mor-
lyn Hakey Baker returns to "Retro-
Lands to Speak in Topeka
K. K Lander, professor of geography at the University of Oklahoma, speaks to the Women's club speech, March 4. on "Seni Kaun"
There is to be a meeting on House Presidents' association afternoon in the Pine room a Dramatic Club Meets Today
Confederate Daughters To Give Baruch Prize
The Dramatic班会 will meet afternoon at 4:30 in Little the Green hall and will be made the second session.
Interview Engineers
For the purpose of encouraging research in the history of the South, the United Daughters of the Confederacy is awarding, May 1, the Mrs. Simon Baruch university prize of $1,000 for an unpublished monograph or essay of high merit in the field of southern history.
Three offices of the Empire City Service enterprises, were yesterday morning interviewing pleadants for jobs in mechanical engineering.
Burdick Speaks in Emporia
Burdick Speaks in Emporia
Wm. L. Burdick, dean of
Lycee College, before a dinner meeting of tl
Associations of Lycee, Chase
Coffee counties. The meeting
of the Broadroad hotel in
poria.
Thousand Dollars To Be Awarded for Essay About South
To Discuss Religion
"is Religion Creative or Comative?" is the topic which resh-i-tation of religion groups from the United States, including this evening at 8 o'clock on Mr. and Mrs. John L. Glenn home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Morris Receives Applicate.
C. Glenn Morris, a former saint at the University, was appalled by Clarences V. Beck, 26*, last fall when he accused his second term as county atty of Butter county, will be resigned, of El Dau Powell to Snack
Dr. Lyle Powell, who recently returned from India, will appear this afternoon on "Medical Pro in India." Doctor Powell a pediatric specialist and specialist, has spent the past studying in the Orient.
Craftman to speak Tongthet and dramatic art, will speak to the audience in Stoge's, in Spoorter-Thayer as one of a series of weekly by a prominent men on the echelons of theatre sign in play production.
This prize, awarded biennially, will be given for essays preferably in or near the period of the Confederacy or bearing on the causes of the Civil War. States. Competition is limited to graduate and undergraduate students of university and standard colleges $^1$ , the United States.
Prof. H. I. Chubb, of the j scien ce department, will派驻 Reserve Officers association row night. The topic of his will be "America's Foreign War" and he will with National Defence week begin Feb. 12. The talk will have a Fooled Power Shop public is invited
George W. Holman, e 37, anne Hewley, e 37, went to conti yesterday to begin work Procter and Gamble company Procter & Gamble company Irvaleidy, a suburb of Cincinnati H. H. Collo, who last week viewed seniors in the chemist company.
WEATHER
Pharmacy Colloquy Thursday
S. O. Davidson of the McKin
City, MD drug company in
maryc club colloquy at 11:20. He will disci
house in house in relation to the retail
gist. The meeting will be
room 205 of the Chemistry
Kansas Generally fair tues
Wednesday; rising tem'
tuesday; colder in went
Wednesday.
Returns From Oklahoma
Governor Affixes Signature to $55,000 Grant for Dyche; Vetoes $100,000 Section Providing Corridor Building for University Hospital in Kansas City
Prof. W. W. Davis returned Sunday from Norman, Okla., where he presided as chairman at a meeting of Big Six representatives at the conference. They reread the rules and regulations of the conference which had been formulated at their meeting last May in Lincoln and ordered that they be
Prof. W. W. Davis Attended Big Six Meeting at Norman
Governor Walter A. Huxman yesterday affixed his signature to a provision of the appropriation bill for buildings and improvements at state institutions which will provide $55,000 for completion and restoration of Dyche museum. At the same time he vetoed part of the bill providing for an appropriation of $100,000 which was to provide for a connecting corridor building between the clinic or dispensary building and main hospital for the University School of Medicine at Kansas City.
HUXMAN ASSURES MUSEUM FUNDS
Dr. H. H. King of Kansas State was appointed a member of the executive committee of the N.C.A.A. The representatives were guests at the inauguration of the students were invited the members of the Oklahoma Athletic Council: Dr. W. B. Bizzell, President of the University of Oklahoma; Ma. Lawrence "Biff" Jones, Neilbrack, Goalball and Tom Siddall, Oklahoma coach.
Severe Illness Forces Lecturer To Cancel All Dates
Wm. Beebe's Lecture Indefinitely Postponed
The lecture by William Beesbe, naturalist, author, and d lecturer, scheduled to speak here Thursday night, has been planned for a good illumination.
Beech was forced to postpone his entire series of February dates because of a severe attack of influenza. At present his managers are negotiating with the places where he was scheduled to appear in new dates. It is likely that he will speak here sometime in March.
The title of Becke's lecture will be "500 Fathoms Down." It will concern his explorations with the baltisphere in Bermuda.
University School of Medicine
The Governor vetoed three provisions amounting to $410,000
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1937
PAGE SEVENTEEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Back in 1912 baseball was a leading sport at Kansas and the Jayhawk nine started the season in
MASON VIEWS SPORT HISTORY
MASON VIEW Writer Discloses Football Problem Is Not a Novelty; Famous for Track, Cage
By Horace Mason, c'37
The track team had a poor season, dropping indoor and outdoor dual meets to the Missouri Tigers and an outdoor duel to Baker. The Hawkeyes din an outdoor meet but finished fourth in the conference meet
souri, Nebraska, Drake, Ames an Washington.
The football problem which occupied so many gallows of type in the University Daily Kansan during 1936 is nothing new, it would seem from a perusal of the records for 1912. Then, as now, the basketball team rode proudly at the head of the parade while the football team struggled along as best it could.
The Jayhawkers did not achieve sole possession of the conference basketball championship in 1912, but this was through no fault of their own. The conference, it was the Missouri Valley conference then, played basketball in two divisions
northern and southern. Kansas was the winner in the southern division and the Cornhuskers of Nebraska led the boys up north. The customary practice was to have the two division winners meet to decide the converse championship but play first through there, then playoff in 1912. Concurrently the 1912 season went down in the record books as a tie between Kansas and Nebraska.
The Jayhawkers of beef and brawn who cavorted on the gridiron played only three conference games in 1912, defeating Missouri and bowing to Nebraska (does that sound familiar) and Drake. Kansas also played but at that time these two schools had not yet become members of the Missouri Valley conference, which included Kansas, Missa manner which raised great enthusiasm on the part of the student body. Unfortunately, however, a flurry of injuries struck the team at a time when the campaign was at its height and the Kansas nine lost two games to Missouri which sent their chances for a championship glimmering. The senses were for the team was 11 games won and 6.
M. C. BOWMAN
Basketball Coach
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, one of the country's leading teachers of the cage game. In 28 years of coachings, the teams have won 20 championships.
successful Pupil
PETER L. MAYER
B John Bumm, who learned his basketball under "Phog" Allen, has raised Stanford cage teams to the same high level that has been attained by football elevers at the California school.
Indicative of the high standard of athletics at the University during Continued on page 20
The coaching staff during 1912 included A. S. Mose, football, W. O. Hamilton, basketball and track, and Mr. Sherwin, baseball. Captains were Harold Brownlee, football, D. J. Dousman, basketball, Carl Hicks, baseball, and Will French, track.
During the 25 years that have elapsed since 1912 many athletes have won fame wearing the Crimson and Blue. Glenn Cunningham has won world renown on the track and is regarded as the greatest miler of all time. Jim Bausch after finishing his athletic career at the University went on to win the Olympic decathlon championship in 1932. Year in and year out Kansas basketball teams have ranked among the country's leaders and Jay Hawker stars have studied at Iowa and All-State colleges. The Kansas Relays were born and have developed into a track and field carnival of national repute.
Presses Are Kept Busy
Many Publications Besides Kansan Printed in Department
Besides grinding out the Daily Kanan five times a week, the department of Journalism Press takes care of various other University magazines, bulletins and supplies. The university alumni publication, which incidentally will celebrate its thirty-fifth birthday in October, is printed by the Press. It also takes on the task of printing the Kansas Engineer magazine for the engineers. The KFKU News letter is handled here every week, besides the weekly publicity letter, released by Professor Dill. These are all permanent publications and in this department for years.
Occasional bulletins, by various departments of the University, are printed here. They include the University research bulletin, The School of Business news letter, the Mid-Western Band Festival publicity, and the quarterly publication of Human Studies, released by the University.
Stationery and supplies for the use of the various departments on the Hill are printed by this department. The press does no printing for fraternities, sororites, or for outside interests of any university; only the press is placed to supply the needs of the University publications.
Follow in Their Footsteps
Four Students in Journalism Department Are Children of Majors
The adage, "like father, like son," has been affirmed in the case of four University students in the department of journalism whose fathers majored in journalism while attending the University.
Marvin Cressler, 64, father of Betty Creager, e37, is managing editor of the Milwaukee Journal at Milwaukee University where she was formerly Helen Alder, 90.
William M. Huff, 10, father of Wayne Huff, c'40, is publisher of the Chailin Charlion. While in school Mr. Huff received a "K" letter in baseball. Wayne is working in the Journalism Press as one of the three student linotype operators who set type for the Daily Kansan.
Roy Riley Moore, '07, father of Helen Moore, c'38, and Riley Moore, c'37, is now advertising manager of the Kansas Farmer, a Capper publication. Mrs. Moore, the former Birdie Greough, was graduated in 1966. Mr. Moore was business manager of the Joachina Kesten, a member of the department of Helen and Riley, was also a major in the department of journalism. He is now in the advertising department of the Wichita Beacon.
Fleasant memory for some; the time K. U. st. Burts M.S. 62-0 back in 1912. They weren't the Gallopin Gacs.
UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS SHOW A MARKED PARALLEL TO THE SCHOOL'S GROWTH
First Annual Was Published in 1873 and Nine Different Magazines Preceded the Present Jayhawker; Eight Other Publications Have Come and Gone in the Course of Years
By Marvin Goebel, c'uncl
If there were no other record, the growth of the University could be gauged by the number of publications. The first Kansas College annual was the "Hierophantes," published in 1873-4, a 40-page paper-backed booklet, five by eight inches in size. It contained the names of the faculty, undergrads, secret societies, members of literary societies, and much poetry.
In May, 1882, the next annual, the "Kansas Kickabee" came to or rather in its own words, "It was kicked into existence,
In May, 1882, the next annual forth, or rather in its own words named the 'Kickabee', kicked by an able-bodied opposition, and after being kicked out by night maudraurs, the first edition was kicked off (price $5 cents a copy) at the rate of 100 copies daily." Total enrollment in the University, including seven law students and 52 Normals, was 211 students.
The "Cyclone" followed the "Kickabo" in 1883 and the "Cicala" in 1884. After sleeping for five years, another annual, the "Hellanthus", appeared and had a distinction and had the distinction of being the first elth-bound book.
The editors of 1894 came forth with an original drama in five acts, instead of the regular college annual.
The "Kiwer" book of 1808 was a paper-backed book of 50 pages, containing cuts and cartoons, resembling animals in their degree, and was the first to use colors.
but it must not have "taken" for it was the first and last issue of the drama type.
The annual of 1897 was called imply "K.U."; that of 1898, "The University That Kansas Built"; 1899, "Oread"; 1900, the "Galaxy"; and n1901 the name "Jay Hawker" was adopted. The Jay Hawker of 1892 was the first annual bound in hardcover; it continued up to the present time.
The Kansas Engineer, published by the Associated Engineering so- Continued on page 22
Great Improvement In Printing Equipment
First Kansan Made Up Of Hand-set Type; No Presses
The type for the first Kanan was set by hand by student printers, and then the forms were locked and loaded into Prof. Olm Templin's buggy, and were hauled down to the offices of the Journal to be printed. The manuscript is now a copy of the Endowment association at the University.
In contrast to the meager printing equipment, which consisted of a few cases of type and a grim determination to "guot out" the Kansas, is the equipment of the department of journalism press today.
Four lineup machines, one Duplex printing press, and many cases of type are available for use in today's issue of the Kansan.
The Kanan office, which was originally in the basement of Fraser hall, was moved to the present Journalism building. The University bought the equipment which was owned by the Alumni Association, and added two linotypes. The building has been occupied by the department of physi-
Guy Pennock, now superintendent of printing in the department, was working on the Kansan then. "We always had plenty of copy, and the editorials were in a day ahead of schedule." Mr. Pennock told the Kansan reporter. "The advertisements and most of the news were set by hand, and all the machine had to do was to set the news."
The department then employed ut three men, two to set the advertisements, and one to run the inotype. Today, seven regular men are employed and part-time work is given to 15 University students.
1911 Files Reveal Flint-Buzz Saw Duel In Fowler Shops
Kansan Files, Dec. 24, 1911.
Buzz-Saw Worked Again. And
Now Professor Flint Wears a Large
Bandage.
'There was a young man from Chicago.
Who wanted to see a buzz-saw go.
He put up his face so near to the
place.
The doctor said, "Where did his jaw go?"
The windows in line with the buzz-sun in Fowler shops are perforated from blocks of wood that have gone through on hurried trips. Yesterday Prof. L. N. Flint, of the department of journalism, got in line with this machine and suffered a bad cut on the forehead.
Christmas is near and Professor Flint's little son wanted Santa Claus to bring him some building blocks. Although the Professor is a newspaperman, but not from Chicago, he had some inclination toward the carpenter shop. Accordingly he tried to help the carpenter shops and the block did the rest.
Now the craftmen at the shops are telling just how to stand in front of a buzz-saw when cutting blocks.
14
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Russian Pianist Plays Before a Large Audience
NUMBER 94
Rachmaninoff Please Crowd With His Technique
By John Bondeson, c'unel
By John Bondeson, cunei
Students in the University
received a rare treat last night in the
person of Seeney the pianist. In a program
compiled largely of selections
in minor moods, the composer-con-
duor-pianist displayed a virtuosity
seldom heard on this campus, and a
weeklong series of concerts explains the reason for his many
years of unparalleled popularity.
**Selection in Minor Mode**
The program began with a "high chase," by Hydyn. The rest of the first group was devoted to a selection, minor in mood, entitled "Melodie," which was written by Gluck-Sgambatt. Here was the first suggestion of the predecessor, and thus the exception of three, the selections chosen by Rachmaninoff for his University program were some what melancholy and sad, suggestive of his aspect throughout the entire recital. His second group consisted of two sets, one as Coelotti. The first, in D major, was a sprightly, well executed, deft air, suitable for a display of nimble fingers. The second, in E minor, possessed varied tempos, but again in the minor range; the third major, was a brief display of frills, lace, and decoration.
The remainder of the first half was devoted to Chopi's Sonate, Op. 58. The first movement, marked aliquet, gave the impression of magnitude, which was later replaced by a more melodic work that is more movable. The second movement, muscato, was replete with runs, most of the work being executed by the left hand. The large introduced a mood of mournful solemnity, but the finale suggested a restful, original theme, rhythmic and melodic.
Plays Own Manuscript
Plays Own Sketchbook
After the internship, Rachmaninoff returned to play his own transcription of Baldi's "Prelude," from his piano. Here was disia-
bility as a brisk firmness of touch which accentuated the characteristic style of the composer. The next group was devoted to two of his own compositions, "Daisies," and "An Oriental Sketch." His rather moody disposition was well illustrated by the curious minor strains.
Plays C-Sharp Minor Prelude
Plays C-Sharp Minor Preface
The program over, the pianist left the stage, but the audience felt that something was yet lacking. So upon the persistence of an app-up, the saxophonist returned to his instrument and played the beloved Prelude in C-Csharp Minor.
He attacked it vigorously and firmly, playing it somewhat more slowly than usual. After a final encore the pianist was permitted to leave and nearly four thousand person
Continued on page three
The first selection in the last group, all of which were by the composer Franz Liatz, came as a complete and pleasant surprise to a rapt audience. The Liebstraume color, full of feeling and beauty. He treated it as a rare bit of fragile china. Following, was the Valse Oubliee, No. 3, which was largely in minor key, as was his last selec-tion. This seemed to be suggestive of a fantastic gyros-like motion.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
A
Virginia Taylor happily announced to her Gamma Phi sisters that she had received a valentine gift from her boy friend in a distant town, and showed them the large box as proof. When the box was opened it was found to contain two letters of Virginia had not but gift other than an explanatory letter from the friend telling that he had never loved anyone as much as Virginia, and in the next breath saying that he had a new girl and was going steady. The letter closed with this bit of
Popular Band to Campus
Continued on page three
Janson Weeks' Band To Play for Junior Prom
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1937
OVER THE HILL
Anson Weeks and his orchestra will provide music for dancers at the Junior Prom, March 5. For several years, Anson Weeks has had one of the outstanding dance orchestras in the country, and has been regularly featured over radio chain broadcasts.
Weeks will play for the Junior-Senior Prom at Norman, Okla., on Thursday, March 4; here for Friday, March 5; and here for Saturday, March 6.
Tickets will be on sale Feb. 17 at the main desk of the Memorial Union building and at the Business Office in the Administration building, at the regular advance price of $2. The price will be raised to $225 at the door the night of the party.
The Junior Prom is the only formal University party during the year, and is sponsored by b\_the class of **38." It is probably the outgoing evening of the spring social season. We are also Bill D. Orr, manager of the Memorial W\_building. The hours of the dance 10 a.m. to 2 a.m.
Taggart Returns to Classes
J. H. Taggart, associate, pro-
tect of economics, returned to his c
Monday morning, after apo-
sal. He was a teacher in Psi Chi Hearts Henry Baker
Psi Chi, honorary poach fraternity, met at 4 p.m. He
gave a lecture on "Retro Inhibition."
Landes to Speak in Topeka
K. K Landes, professor of geog-
raphy at the University,
to speak to the Women's club or
K. K House Presidents Meet
There is to be a meeting of House Presidents association afternoon in the Fine room of the Library. Dramatic Club Meets Today
The Dramatic club will meet afternoon at 4:30 in Little the Green hall. Plans will be made for this evening. Interview Engineers
Three officals of the Empire Army, is subsidiary of Dalian College. Three engineers will appear yesterday morning interviewing technicians electrical engineering.
Burdick Speaks in Emporia
Wm. L. Burdick, dean of SCHOLARSHIP,
1. Before a dinner meeting of the
Associations of Lyon, Chase
Coffee counties. The meeting
of the Broadman host in
poria.
To Discuss Religion
Is *Religion Creative or Critive?* is the topic which re-inte-
tudes the Y.M.C.A. and W.Y.C.A. wc this evening at 8 o'clock home of the university and security of the Y.M.C.
Glenn Morris Receives Appoir,
C. Glenn Morris, a former ser-
vice president, was appo-
 assistant to Clarence V. Beck, 26, last
month. Clarence V. Beck, his
second term as county atta-
tor of Butler county, will be re-
built by Stanley Taylor, 20, of EL D
Powell to Speak
Dr. Lyle Powell, who recent turned from India, will speak at the International day this afternoon on "Medical Pr in India." Doctor Powell, a rence eye, ear nose, and mouth specialist, will study in the Orient.
Craften Will Speak Tonight
and dramatic act, will speak to
dramatic act, will speak to
Stuart. In Sponsor - Theater
as one of a series of weekly by
bprominent men on the c-
sign in play production.
George W. Holman, c.37, and nate Hewley, c.37, went to Catt yesterday to begin work. He took the Glue Company case were closed to Ivorylale, a suburb of Cincinnati H. H. Coch, who last week entered in the chemist partiment company.
Cbuck to Sushi
Confederate Daughters To Give Baruch Prize
Jobs for Chemistry Seniors
Prof. H. B. Chubb, of the peace department, will spend the Douglas county chapter night the row. The topic of his will be "America's Foreign Peace Week" with National Defence week began Feb. 12. The talk will be hosted by Foalty Shop public is invited
Pharmacy Colloquy Thursday
S. O. David company of the McI
m. D. Draw company at the macy
club club colloquy Thursday
functions in the whole house
house in relation to the retal
gist. The meeting will be
205 of the Chemistry ing.
WEATHER
Chousand Dollars To I Awarded for Essay About South
Kansas Generally fair tures
Wednesday; rising tems
Tuesday; colder in west
Wednesday.
For the purpose of encouraging research in the history of the South, the United Daughters of the Confederacy is awarding, May 1, the Mrs. Simon Barau University prize of $1,000 for an unpublished monograph or essay of high merit in the field of southern history.
This prize, awarded biennially, will be given for essays preferably in or near the period of the Conferency or bearing on the causes and effects of the United States. Competition is limited to graduate and undergraduate students of university and standard colleges in the United States.
Returns From Oklahoma
Prof. W. W. Davis Attended Big Six Meeting at Norman
Prof. W. F. Davis returned Sunday from Norman, Okla., where he presided as chairman at a meeting of Big Ten coaches and Saturday. They reread the rules and regulations of the conference which had been formulated at their meeting last May in Lima, and ordered that they be印刷。
Dr. H, H. K, King of Kansas State was appointed a member of the executive committee of the N.C.A.A. The representatives were guests of honor. Dr. B. Witzell, who were invited the members of the Oklahoma Athletic Council: Dr. W. B. Bizzell, President of the University of Oklahoma; Maij. Lawrence Jones, Neihmala Orthochool coach and Tom Sishkowski Oakland coach.
Wm. Beebe's Lecture Indefinitely Postponed
Severe Illness Forces Lecturer To Cancel All Dates
The lecture by William Beebe, naturalist, author, and a d. lecturer, scheduled to speak here Thursday night, has been postponed indefinitely because of severe illness. He has entire series of February dates because of a severe attack of influenza. At present his managers are negotiating with the places where he was scheduled to appear, and are setting new dates. It is likely that will speak here sometime in May.
HUXMAN ASSURES MUSEUM FUNDS
Governor Affixes Signature to $55,000 Grant for Dyche; Vetoes $100,000 Section Providing Corridor Building for University Hospital in Kansas City
LARGE CAFE
9th & N. H.
We Join in Congratulating The Daily Kansan
PAGE EIGHTEEN
The title of Berbe's lecture will be "500 Fathoms Down." It will concern his explorations with the bathysphere in Bermuda.
POPULAR HILL HANGOUTS HAVE COME INTO BEING ONLY IN RECENT YEARS
Governor Walter A. Huxman yesterday affixed his signature to a provision of the appropriation bill for buildings and improvements at state institutions which will provide $53,000 for completion and restoration of Dyche museum. At the same time he vetoed part of the bill providing for an appropriation of $100,000 which was to provide for a connecting corridor building between the clinic or dispensary building and main hospital for the University School of Medicine at Kansas City.
Prior to the beginning of the 20th century there were only a handful of fortresses and sororities in op-operative hospitals that were not as we know them today.
None of these groups had houses, but occasionally all of the members of the group would rent rooms in the same house so that they could practice with a common practice to have to a meeting hall similar to the lodge-hall of today. The organizations were very select, with a membership of only six or eight persons, and one fraternity was situated upon both buildings had 15 members.
In the year 1890 some enterprising person opened up a sandwich shop in the basement of Fraser hall, but the venture was not a success; feel sad, and it closed less than a year after its opening.
As a rule, students ate in boarding houses, a practice which is followed to no small extent today, and 21 moa weeks a week. The meals cost $2.75 to $3.50. During the early part of the life of the University, continuing up almost to the beginning of the World War, Wiedemann's was the only place to which the young blades took their dates for refreshments. This was before the time when persons thought of eating ice cream in the summer season. Ice cream served ice cream sodas in the spring and summer seasons, and oysters and other cold weather foods in the fall and winter months. The place
Ry Dan Huls, c'37
The Governor vetoed three provisions amounting to $410,000.
By Dan Huls, c. 37
When we casually step into one of the several eating places adjoining the campus, we should occasionally try to visualize where those persons ate who went to school "way back in the "dark ages," when the University was an up-and-coming institution of 400 students.
Students who desired to eat on the full brought their own lunches; those who wanted to eat in restaurant had been taken town to satisfy their appetites.
During the early days of the school, there were no such things as " joints" within blocks of the camps. In fact, there were only one block of a building in each of the University buildings surrounding Mount Oread.
During the "gay 90's" there were three restaurants, all of them on the main street, which drew the lion's share of the student trade. Two of these places were in the 700 block and the other was owned by the father of W. G. Hutson, present owner of the Hotel Eldridge.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
was redecorated twice a year to fit the season.
Around 1910 Lee's College Imm was opened at Fentworth and Tennessee streets, and from then on until it burned, it was considered "the place to be" before the fire, but it never regained its immense popularity, a trait peculiar to the restaurant business. The place is now known as Coe's number 2, and is one of the most popular places near the campus.
Shortly before the advent of the United States into the war, E. C. Bricken built a restaurant near the north edge of the campus and called it "Brick's," and although the place was relatively new, it times in the past decade, it has always been known by this name. Because of its location near the campus and on top of the Hill, the place took immediate favor with the students, and held it until the saturation of its population. Brick's was a byword and a favorite gathering place for students for many years.
The period beginning with the close of the war and continuing up to the present saw the opening of several new "joints" on or near the top of the Hill, among them the Rock Chalk, and the Jay-sawk.
The Rock Chalk began as a lovely hamburger stand on wheels at 14th and Tennessee streets. J. C. Ramsay, then a student in the University, bought the wagon and moved it to Twelfth and Oread, the
site of the present café. Business was so good that he had to enlarge his establishment, and he did so by building what is row the west hall of the place with counter seats and using it for games and a chicken. He later rebuilt the whole place, enlarging it to its present size.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1938
In 1925 Charles Long opened the Blue Mill, next to the Varsity theater, and the place soon proved to be a down town mecca to all students, and it remains one of the most popular places in Philadelphia. The Memorial
In the fall of 1927 the Memorial Union building was opened, with
"Swing" Into Spring
with a new
TOWNCLAD
SUIT $1975
- SINGLE BREASTED
PETER MORRIS
- SPORT MODELS
to one
it and
save it
g over
models
same
mart
Boy, what a wool feeling just to slip into one of those new suits and "feel" the fit and feel of it. It was a welcome addition in the finest assortment of suits we have ever had in the store! New, authentic models direct from New York where these same are being shown in leading smart shops.
MARSHAL
NEW SPRING MARATHONS
HATS
$298
They're styled for every event. Hip-hop frames in the Hip-Hop flames in the season's latest models! They've got edge! Lazuriously lined! They've a certain swag you'll like. See them here.
PENNEY'S C. PENNEY COMPANY, Incorporated
"Lawrence's Busiest Store
the fountain in the basement and one needs only to go there some morning between classes to see how popular the place is.
Several other places deserve mention, for while they did not enjoy the sanction of the University officials, they certainly had their share of the business as hang-outs for University students.
Among the places there was the "Cow Shaw." Lawrence's one and only attempt at a night club. This place was located in the basement of the Dickinson theater building, and the interior was finished in the "stable motif." The place remained open only a short while.
Then of course there has been the Mission, the R&M, and the more recent "Street Car," not to mention several others where the students go for a little relaxation and prepare the ancient art of "elow-handkind."
The coming of the automobile to the campus made it possible for the
students to out of the city limits also, and it marked the rise of such places as the "Teepees," Midland, Milers, Six Corners, and even the places in Kansas City City to enumerate. The week's business over the week-end.
These "joints" have played no small part in the lives of the students here at the University. Many of them have become by-words to the students, but the popularity of such places change as the students come and go, when they are in the future is a problem for someone with a glass ball and a turban to figure out. No one else knows.
Only 3650 had paid their fees yesterday morning. A 50 cents a day fine has been added. Approximately six hundred have yet to pay their fees before Tuesday at 5 p.m. After Tuesday all enrollments not paid for will be cancelled, according to Karl Klooz, bursar.
Scoop! New Prints
Scoop!
New Prints
Bold Prints
Exotic Prints
Small Prints
Floral Prints
Bright Prints
PURE DYE CREPE!
$690
1937 must be printed on your new
frozen look for patterns as new
pencil designs on flowers
PURE DYE CREPE!
$690
be printed on your new
FLOWER GARDEN DRESS
1937 must be printed on your new frock . . . Look for patterns as new animals in the deepened grounds. . . . Flowers growing unexpectedly, . . . tiny animals praising. . . . Miniature paintings a model with elbow sleeves . . . or perhaps one in redingote effect. Just a few of the patterns . . . butter come in tomorrow!
Watch For "Sbicca"
J.C.
J.C. PENNEY CO., LTD.
"LAWRENCE'S BUSIEST STORE"
P
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
14
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 94
Russian Pianist Plays Before a Large Audience
Rachmaninoff Pleases Crowd With His Technique
1
By John Bondeson, c'endl Students in the University received a rare treat last night in the person of Sergel Rachmaninoff, celebrated Russian pianist. In a program composed largely of selections in minor moeds, the composer-conductor-pianist displayed a virtuosity seldom heard on this campus, and a warmth and feeling for color that explains the reason for his many years of unparalleled popularity.
Selection in Minor Mood
The program began with a light theme by Haydn. The rest of the first group was devoted to a selection, minor in mood, entitled "Melodie," which was written by Gluck-Sgambati. Here was the first suggestion of the predominant mood of the evening. This led to additional selections chosen by Rachmanninoff for his University program were some what melancholy and sad, suggestive of his aspect throughout the entire recital. His second group consisted of a variety of motifs, first in D major, a sprightly, well executed, deft air, suitable for a display of nimble fingers. The second, in E minor, possessed varied tempos, but again in the minor theme. The last one, a song in B minor, displayed a version of Brill lutes, and decoration.
The remainder of the first half was devoted to Chopin's Sonate, Op. 58. The first movement, marked allegro, gave the impression of magnitude, which was later replaced by the second movement, more morable. The second movement, macstoon, was replete with runs, most of the work being executed by the left hand. The large introduced a mood of mournful solemnity, but the final suggested a return to the original theme, rythmic and melodic.
Plays Own Manuscript
Plays Own Manuscript After the intermission, Rachmaninov returned to play first his own transcription of Bach's "Prelude," from his violin suite. Here was displayed a brisk firmness of touch which accreted to the octaveacter style of the composer. The next group was devoted to two of his own composition, "Daisies," and an "Oriental Sketch." His rather moody disposition was well illustrated by the curious minor strains.
Plays C-Sharp Minor Prelude
The program over, the pianist left the stage, but the audience felt that something was yet lacking. So, upon the persuasion of frenzied applause, Rachmaninoff returned to his instrument and played the beloved Prelude. It sounded it viciously and firmly, playing it somewhat more slowly than usual. After a final encore the pianist was permitted to leave and nearly four thousand person
The first selection in the last group, all of which were by the composer Franz Llizt, came as a complete and pleasant surprise to a rapt listener. He played with deft and gentle color, full of feeling and beauty.
He treated it as a rare bit of bifrag china. Following, was the Valse Oublée, No. 3, which was largely in minor key, as was his last selection. For the Fariy, there was the little set to be suggestive of a fantastic gypsy-like motion.
Continued on page three
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Virginia Taylor happily announced to her Gamma Phi sisters that she had received a valentine gift from her boy friend in a distant town, and showed them the large box as proof. When the box was opened it was found to contain two letters from Virginia had been but no gift other than an explanatory letter from the friend telling that he had never loved anyone as much as Virginia, and in the next breath saying that he had a new girl and was going steady. The letter closed with this bit of
Continued on page three
Popular Band to Campus
Amson Weeks and his orchestra will provide music for dancers at the Junior Prom, March 5. For several years, Amson Weeks has had one of the most acclaimed performances the country, and has been regularly featured over radio chain broadcasts.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1937
Anson Weeks' Band To Play for Junior Prom
OVER THE HILL
Weeks will play for the Juniors-Senior From at Norman, Okla. on Thursday, March 4; here Friday, March 5; here Saturday, March 6; at Lincoln Saturday, March 6.
Tickets will be on sale Feb. 17 at the main desk of the Memorial Union building and at the Business Office in the Administration building at Westfield. The price will be raised to $2.25 at the door the night of the party.
The Junior Prom is the only form University party during the year, an is sponsored by the class of '38. "It probably the outstanding eve the spring social season and a Bill ranser, manager of the Memorial] building. The hours of the dam 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.
Taggart Returns to Classes
H. Taggart, associate class of
Mary McLeod's Monday morning after appearance to Chi Chi Henry Baker
Pai Chi, honorary psychi fraternity, met at 4 p.m. Moren Henry Baker spoke on "Retro. Inhibition."
Laundes to Speak in Topeka
K. K. Landea, professor of geog
speak to the Worcester geog
peka, March 4, on "Scenic Ka
House Presidents Meet"
There be a meeting at H-
President's association
afternoon in the Pine room
Memorial Union building at 435
The Dramatic club will meet
afternoon at 4:30 in Little
the Green hall. Plans will be ma-
cled the second semester.
Interview Engineers
Three officials of the Empire parry, is subsidiary of Doherty, will meet business owners, yesterday morning, with applicants for jobs in mechanical electrical engineering at Marseille *marseillaire* Wm. L. Burdick, dean of Walmart, law school, be哄学 of law schools of the Associations of Lyon, Chase Coffee counties. The meeting is the Broadroom hotel in poria.
To Discuss Religion
Is Religion Claim or Creativity? is the topic which re-initiation of religion groups from the Middle East to catch this evening at 8 o'clock home of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Glenn Morris Requests Appoint C. Glenn Morris, a former member of the House of State Attorney Clarence V. Beck, '28, last Mr. Morris, who had just sat as an assistant to
Powell to Speak
Prof. H. B. Chubb, of the g science department, will sp center county chapter Resolve Office, to night row. The topic of his work is being given in co and with National Defence week began Feb 12. The talk will k bishop is Invited. Welfare shop public is invited.
Craftion Will Speak Tonight
A theater and dramatic art, will speak to the subject, on the subject. At Arts as one of a series of weekly life events, as one of a series of weekly life events, as one of the important the importance sign in play-production.
DR Lyce Powell, who recently turned from India, will spawn the Shortlist of the Nobel Prize on "Medical Pro in India". Doctor Powell, a specialist, has spent a specialist, has spent the pas studying in the Orient.
Jobs for Chemistry Seniors
Gew. W. Holman, e3, stn;
M. Nielsen, stn; job yesterday to begin work!
Protein and Gamble company
A. W. Baldwin, ivyale;
Ivoryale, a suburb of Glenmuir,
H. H. Coh, who last week
worked so neat in the chemist
partner for the company.
Chubb to Speak
Pharmacy Colloquy Thursday
S. O. Davidson of the McKA-
Faxon trust company of
maryc club colloquy Thursday,
ing at 11:30. He will distr
house in house relation to the resi-
gist. The meeting will be
room 205 of the Chemistry
WEATHER
Kansas Generally fair tues
Wednesday; rising tem
Tuesday; colder in west
Wednesday.
Confederate Daughters To Give Baruch Prize
Chousand Dollars To Be Awarded for Essay About South
For the purpose of encouraging research in the history of the South, the United Daughters of the Confederacy is awarding, May 1, the Mrs. Simon Baruch university prize of $1,000 for an unpublished monograph or essay of high merit in the field of southern history.
This prize, awarded biennially, will be given for essays preferably in or near the period of the Conferenc der or bearing on the causes of condered states. Competition is limited to graduate and undergraduate students of university and standard colleges in the United States.
Returns From Oklahoma
Prof. W. F. Davis returned Sunday from Norman, Oklahoma, where he presided as chairman at a meeting of Big Six representatives last Friday. The group met at the rules and regulations of the conference which had been formulated at their meeting last May in Lincoln and ordered that they be
Prof. W. W. Davis Attended Big Six Meeting at Norman
Dr. H. H. King of Kansas State was appointed a member of the executive committee of the N.C.A.A. The representatives were guests at the Oklahoma Athletic Council; Dr. W. B. Bizzell, President of the University of Oklahoma; Maj. Lawrence Cuff, Jones, Nebraska football coach, and Tam Siddham, Oklahoma coach.
Severe Illness Forces Lecturer To Cancel All Dates
Wm. Beebe's Lecture Indefinitely Postponed
The lecture by William Beebe,
naturalist, author, and a d lecturer,
scheduled to speak here Thursday
might have been a medical-
discussion of severe illness.
Beebe was forced to postpone his entire series of February dates because of a severe attack of influenza. At present his managers are negotiating with the places where he was scheduled to appear at his dates. It is likely that he will speak here sometime in March.
The title of Beebe's lecture will be "500 Fathoms Down." It will concern his explorations with the bathysphere in Bermuda.
HUXMAN ASSURES MUSEUM FUNDS
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1937
Governor Affixes Signature to $55,000 Grant for Dyche; Vetoes $100,000 Section Providing Corridor Building for University Hospital in Kansas City
Governor Walter A. Huxman yesterday affixed his signature to a provision of the appropriation bill for buildings and improvements at state institutions which will provide $55,000 for completion and restoration of Dyche museum. At the same time he vetoed part of the bill providing for an appropriation of $100,000 which was to provide for a connecting corridor building between the clinic or dispensary building and main hospital for the University School of Medicine at Kansas City.
The Governor vetoed three provisions amounting to $410,000.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINETEEN
We dedicate this page to those who advertised in the first issues of the Daily Kansan
Here's What They Advertised In 1912
Rowlands College Book Store
"Fountain Pen." $3.00 to $8.00"
Lawrence National Bank
"Deposit your money and pay your bills by check."
Johnson and Carl
(now CARLS)
"Twickenham bats, Benjamin, Samspeck, Kirshbaum suits, $15."
A. G. Alrich. Printing "The House of Quality"
Gustafson, The College Jeweler
'Like to do little jobs of repairing'
McColloch Drug Store
(now STOWITS)
"Several new post cards, one cent each"
The Jayhawker
"Jayhawker tickets on sale. $2.50."
J. A. Keeler
"Keeler's ink—best for fountain pens."
Wiedemann's "Fresh pop corn crisp"
Squires Studio "Get Senior Gloses Now."
Summer Session, K. U. "Tenth Summer Session. June 6-July 17. 1912—a faculty of nearly sixty."
Innes Bullene and Hackman
"Sweater coats for College Girls, 25% off."
Starkweather's Shoes
"Storm Shoes, $4.00."
R. B. Wagstaff "Fancy Groceries."
Lawrence Pantatorium "Particular Cleaning and Pressing for Particular People."
Ecke Flower Shop "The best to be had in flowers."
Eldridge Barber Shop
"Student Trade Solicited."
G. A. Hamman, M.D.
(card)
Willis Wood Theatre, Kansas City Alice Lloyd in "Little Miss Fix It."
All of the advertisers listed above had ads in the first issues of the Daily Kansan. The items quoted above were listed in their early advertisements. Most of these firms are still in business in Lawrence.
A. D. Weaver
"Special orders on Ribbon Roses, Party Bags or Caps."
Bell Brothers Piano Co.
(now J. H. BELL MUSIC CO.
Testimonial from Professor Preyer for Bell Brothers Pianos.
Obers
"Die for You—Manhattan Shift Sale"
Otto A. Fischer "Make Your Next Pair a Trial of Fischer's Good Shots."
Lawrence Business College "We Secure the Position for You."
Bowersock Theatre
Ceil Flan and Leonte Holbrook in "Bright Eyes."
Merchants Association of Lawrence
"Lawrence—A Town of Homes."
Union Pacific "Kansas Mid-Winter Exposition at Topeka."
Protsch the Tailor "Spring Suitings."
Clark, C. M.
"Cleans Clothes."
Extension Division, K. U. "150 Courses Now Offered by Correspondence."
Peckham, Men's Clothing Store
"Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits," $15.00."
O. P. Leonard Tailor Shop & Pantatorium "Best Rates on Pressing."
Indian Store "Bridge Whist Playing Cards."
Peerless Cafe "Under New Management."
Dancing School, Ecke Hall
"Every Wednesday Night."
P. & N. Photo Co.
"Photo Printing."
Harry Reding, M.D.
(ord)
Shubert Theatre, Kansas City Mrs. Lolie Carter in "Two Women."
The Kansan congratulates them on their continuing success and hopes that when we publish the fortieth anniversary issue fifteen years from now they will still be with us, bigger and better than ever.
The KANSAN wishes to express publicly its appreciation for the loyal and consistent support it has had from these advertisers.
3.1.1 FUNCTIONS OF LOGARITHMS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
P
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
1.
NUMBER 94
Russian Pianist Plays Before a Large Audience
Rachmaninoff Please
Crowd With His
Technique
By John Bondeson, cured
Students in the University received a rare treat last night in the person of Sergei Rachmaninoff, celebrated Russian pianist. In a program composed largely of selections in minor moods, the composer-conductor-pianist displayed a virtuosity seldom heard on this campus, and a warmth and feeling for color that explains the reason for his many years of unparalleled popularity.
Selection in Minor Mode
The program begin with a lightning flash, by Haydn. The rest of the first group was devoted to a selection, minor in mood, entitled "Melodie," which was written by Gluck-Sgambati. Here was the first suggestion of the melody, followed by With the exception of three, the selections chosen by Rachmaninov for his university program were some what melancholy and, suggestive of his aspect throughout the entire recital. His second piece was Seaforth. The first, in D major, was a sprightly, well executed, deft air, suitable for a display of nimble fingers. The second, in E minor, possessed varied tempos, but again in the minor direction, with the major, was a brief display of frills, lace, and decoration.
The remainder of the first half was devoted to Chipin's Opus. 58. The first movement, marked allegro, gave the impression of magnitude, which was later replaced by a more melancholic, morable. The second movement, muscoste, was replete with runs, most of the work being executed by the left hand. The large introduction a mood of mournful solemnity, in which the final figure is returned to the original theme, rythmic and melodic.
Plays Own Manuscript
Popular Band to Campus
After the internship, Rachmaninov returned to play first his own transcription of Bach's "Prelude," from his violin suite. Here was dissection of a piece in which accentuated the characteristic style of the composer. The next group was devoted to two of his own compositions, "Daisies" and an "Oriental Sketch." His rather mournful version was attributed by the curious minor strains.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16 1997
Continued on page three
Virginia Taylor hupply announced to her Gamma Phi sisters that she had received a valentine gift from her boy friend in a distant town, and showed them the large box as proof. When the box was opened it was found to contain all of the old letters of affection sent by an written box but gift other than an envelope letter from the friend telling that he had never loved anyone as much as Virginia, and in the next breath saying that he had a new girl and was going steady. The letter closed with this bit of
Anson Weeks' Band To Play for Junior Prom
Plays C-Swarp Minor Prelude
The program over, the pianist left the stage, and the audience felt that something was yet lacking. So upon the permission of frenzied admirers to his instrument and played the beloved Prelude in C-Swarp Minor.
He attacked it vigorously and firmly, playing it somewhat more slowly than usual. After a final encore the pianist was permitted to leave and nearly four thousand person
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Anson Weeks and his orchestra will provide music for dancers at the junior Prom, March 5. For several years, Anson has performed dance orchestras in he country, and has been regularly featured over radio chain broadcasts.
Continued on page three
The first selection in the last group, all of which were by the composer Franz Liazt, came as a complete and pleasant surprise to a rapt audience. The Liebsteinraum, with its colorful, full of feeling and beauty, he treated it as a rare bit of fragile china. Following, was the Valse Oubliee, No 3, which was largely in minor key, as was his last selec-tion, with the latter seemed to be suggestive of a fantastic gypsy-like motion.
Weeks will play for the Juniors-
Senior Prom at Norman, Oklaho, or
Michigan. At the Junior-Senior
Prom at March 6, and at the Junior-Senior
Prom at Lincoln at Saturday, March 6
Tickets will be on sale Feb. 17 at the main desk of the Mignoria Union building and at the Business Office in the Administration building on Monday, February 25. The price will be raised to $2.25 at the door the night of the party.
OVER THE HILL
is sponsored by the "tents of sex"
exhibited the outstanding and
excellent work, and a crowd is expected," said BILL
rane, manager of the building. The hours of the dan
10 p.m. to 2 a.m.
Taggart Returns to Classes
J. H Taggart associate of the
University of Colorado on
Monday morning after apo
some time in Massachusetts.
PSC Chief Henry Baker
Chairman of the Board
fraternity, met at 4 p.m.
Mohen Henry spoke on "Retro-
Inhibition."
Lands to Speak in Topica
K. K. Landes, professor of geography and speech to the Women's club at Ka House Presidents Meet
There is to be a meeting e House Presidents association Memorial Union building at 43 Dramatic Club Meets Today.
Three offalcles of the Empire Dauphin City Service enterprises yesterday morning interweave with mechanics electrical engineering.
The Dramatic club will meet afternoon at 4:30 in Little Danbury and will be maid the second semester.
Interview Engineers
Burdick Speaks in Emporia
Burkett Speaks in Emporia
Win L. Burkett dean of
Society and Economics,
before a dinner meeting of
the Associations of Lye, Chase
coffees offices. The meeting
bore the Broadmeadow host
in poria.
Confederate Daughters To Give Baruch Prize
To Discuss Religion
WEATHER
"Is Religion Creative or Consite?" is the topic which re-introduces the Y.M.C.A. and the W.Y.C.A. will cush this evening at 8 o'clock, followed by a general secretary of the Y.M.C. Glenn Morris Receives Appoint C Glenn Morris, a former sitter at 10 o'clock in the assistant to State Attorney Ge Clarence V. Beek, 26, last fall for Butler county, will be her second term as county attorney of
For the purpose of encouraging research in the history of the South, the United Daughters of the Confederacy is awarding, May 1, the Mrs. Simon Baruch university prize of $1,000 for an unpublished monograph or essay of high merit in the field of southern history.
Dr. Lyle Powell, who recently turned from India, will speak at the conference this afternoon on "Medical Pro in India." Doctor Powell, a medical specialist, has spent the past studying in the Orient.
Prof. H. B. Chubb, of the p science department, will spi the Douglas county chapel for a row night. The topic of his talk is being given in cone and is being given in cone with National Defence week leag. Feb. 12. The title will be "Foosie Fooose Power Shower public is invited."
Crafton Will Speak Tonight
and dramatic art, will speak to
the audience. The Spooner and
Staghe Spooner-Thayer are
one of a series of weekly le
by prominent men on the eve
of the signing sign in play production.
Kansas Generally fair tues
Wednesday; rising tem
tuesday; colder in west
Wednesday.
Chemistry Seniors
George L. Nelson,
in New Hawley, e37, went to
court yesterday to begin work |
Procter and Gamble company.
Jim Gaffney, of Irvine,
Irvaley, a suburb of Cincinnati.
H. H. Cloh, who has week
viewed seniors in the chemist
company.
Clubb to Speak
Pharmacy Colloquy Thursday
S. O. Davidson of the McKenna
City, Mo., will speak at the
mcy club colloquy Thursday
ing at 11:30. He will disct
house in house relation to the retal
gist. The meeting will be
room 205 of the Chemistry
Thousand Dollars To Be Awarded for Essay About South
This prize, awarded biennially,
will be given for essays preferably
in or near the period of the Con-
ferency or bearing on the causes
of war in these states. Competition is limited to
graduate and undergraduate students
of university and standard
colleges, the United States.
18 When questioned in court to
Prof. W. W. Davis Attended Big Sib Meeting at Norman
Returns From Oklahoma
Prof. W. W. Davis returned Sunday from Norman, Oklahoma, he presided as chairman at a meeting of Big Six representatives last Friday and Saturday. They revered the rules and regulations of the conference which had been formulated at their meeting last May in Lincoln and ordered that they be printed.
Dr. H. I. H. King of Kansas State was appointed a member of the executive committee of the N.C.A.A. The representatives were guests at a dinner hosted by the university were invited the members of the Oklahoma Athletic Council: Dr. W. B. Bizzell, President of the University of Oklahoma; Maj. Lawrence "Bilf" Jones, Nehsham football and Tom Siddighi, Oklahoma coach.
coach.
Severe Illness Forces Lecturer To Cancel All Dates
Beebe was forced to postpone his entire series of February dates because of a severe attack of influenza. At present his managers are negotiating with the places where he was scheduled to appear in new dates. It is likely that he will speak here sometime in March.
Wm. Beebe's Lecture Indefinitely Postponed
The fall of Bebes' lecture will be "100 The Filibuster Dawn." It will concern his explorations with the hylpheis in Bermuda.
The lecture by William Beebe, naturalist, author, and a lecturer, scheduled to speak here Thursday because of severe illness.
HUXMAN ASSURES MUSEUM FUNDS
Governor Affixes Signature to $55,000 Grant for Dyche; Vetoes $100,000 Section Providing Corridor Building for University Hospital in Kansas City
Governor Walter A. Huxman yesterday affixed his signature to a provision of the appropriation bill for buildings and improvements at state institutions which will provide $53,000 for completion and restoration of Dyche museum. At the same time he vetoed part of the bill providing for an appropriation of $100,000 which was to provide for a connecting corridor building between the clinic or dispensary building and main hospital for the University School of Medicine at Kansas City.
The University School of Medicine provides the Governor vetoed three provisions amounting to $410,000
$410,000 buildings
PAGE TWENTY
Mason Views—
Continued from page 17
the last 25 years is the all-time all-star - Kansas basketball team picked in 1934 by Hugh V. McDermott, veteran Oklahoma cage coach teams played during the last twentiety Every man selected on the first two teams played during the last 25 years.
McDermott picked for the first team, Bill Johnson, 23, and George Body, 22, as far forward; Matt Carter, 21; Peter Carter, and Paul Endasz, 23, and Bob Mosby.
Olympic Champion
Jim Bausch, former Kansas athlete, who in 1932 won the Olympic decathlon championship. Bausch starred in football, basketball and track while attending the University.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KANSAS
World Record Holder
10
Holder of innumerable records,
including several world records is
Glenn Cunningham, Jayhawker
flier, generally regarded as the
greatest miler of all time.
24, guards. On the second team were Al Peterson, 27, and Gale Gordon, 27, forwards; John Wulf, 28, center; Aaron Darden, 24, and Elmer Schauer, 33, guards.
it will be noticed that the predominate number of McDermott's men played in the neighborhood of 1923. With this material as a basis, he was its peak. Six consecutive conference championships were corralled by the
1912-1937
It is an enviable record of dependable and reliable service wherever students have been concerned.
Our record of service during the past 25 years is comparable to the record of the University Daily Kansan.
TUXEDO
We Last
Longer and Look Better Cleaned the New York Way.
There's double economy in New York Cleaning for the low prices bring you quality cleaning that actually makes your clothes last longer.
Phone 75 newY
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
Jayhawkers and a string of 34 consecutive conference victories was amassed before Oklahoma finally snapped it in 1924.
An all-time, all-star Kansas football team was also picked in 1934, the selectors on this occasion being the Kansas coaching staff. The all-time football team did not contain nearly as many players of the last twenty-five years as had been the case in basketball. Three of the players competed before the turn of the century.
The selections ends, Howard Laslett, "20 and Arthur "Dutch" Lonborg, "21; tackles, Charles P Demouln, "24 and William "B Denmuhl, "28 and D Dennuhl, "38 and Tom Davenport Smith, "39; center, Manley Michelson. "40
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1973
quarterback, Tommy Johnson, '10;
hallucks, Dr. John Outland, '10;
and Elmer Shaake, '23; fullback,
Ormand Beach, 33.
In addition to the great performances Dr. John Outland turned in for the university on the playing field during his school days, Dr. Outland has also contributed more to the development of at least since that time. It was Outland who first conceived the idea of a Kansas Relays and he has been known as the "Father of the Kansas Relays Board." The official board and at all times has shown an avid interest in the welfare of Kansas athletics.
Glenn Cunningham is probably the best known Jayhawker athlete
of all time. He has run in every section of the United States, in most of the countries in Europe and Japan. He has, at one time or another, held world records in five or six events. At the present time his best known records are in the mile, indoor and outdoors.
Several Jayhawk football stars have competed for the West team in the annual East-West all-star game played at the Coliseum. Most of them were Dick Sklar, 36.
Kansas has risen and fallen in athletes over the span of 25 years but the average has been very high. Without special emphasis on athletics the Joyhawkers have maintained a high standard of excellence.
Read the Kansan Classified Ads
Congratulations KANSAN on your 25th Anniversary!
No trouble with my Car Since 9 started using these Services..
FLEETT'S AUTOMOBILES
CITIES SERVICE GAS
MOTOR OIL
T
In heat or cold, rain or shine, sleet or snow, wind, hot or cool top performance regardless of weather. Koot-motor provides uniform motion in and out month, in and月 out month.
COMPLETE LUBRICATION
Full knowledge of every point which needs lubrication and the type of grease best suited to be combined with painstaking attention at our grease rack.
Light, free flow oil in cold weather and a heavier grade for warm weather oils. The proper grade of oil to the proper grade will increase motor-production. Use and make starting easier.
M
MISCELLANEOUS SERVICE
Our staff of attendants are just as pleased to be able to help you with water and water as they are to sell you an oil change, them and they will be able to fulfill your requests.
We Also Have a Complete Overhaul and Repair Shop Equipped With Special Tools and Expert Mechanics.
BULLENE - SKINNER
623 Mass.
MOTOR CO.
DODGE-PLYMOUTH SALES-SERVICE
Phone 361
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
P
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
4
NUMBER 94
Russian Pianist Plays Before a Large Audience
图
Rachmaninoff Please s Crowd With His Technique
By John Bondeson, c'uncl
By John Bondeson, cunei
Students in the University received a rare treat last night in the perennial favorite of the Russian pianist. In a program composed largely of selections in minor moods, the composer-conductor-pianist displayed a virtuosity seldom heard on this campus, and a pianist who is well-versed explains the reason for his many years of unparalleled popularity.
Selection(s) in Minor Bass.
The first selection, with a lightly embellished "Fantasie," by Haydn. The rest of the first group was devoted to a selection, minor in mood, entitled "Melodie," which was written by Gluck-Sgambati. Here was the first suggestion for a second evening. With the exception of three, the selections chosen by Rachmaninoff for his University program were some what melancholy and sad, suggestive of his aspect throughout the entire composition. Four of three sonatas by Scarlatti. The first, in D major, was a sprightly, well executed, deft air, suitable for a display of nimble fingers. The second, in E minor, possessed varied tempos, but again in the middle section in E major, was a brief display of frills, lace, and decoration.
The remainder of the first half was devoted to Chopin's Sonate, Op. 58. The first movement, marked allegro, gave the impression of magnitude, which was later replaced by a melodic pattern. The second movement, musesto, was replete with runs, most of the work being executed by the left hand. The large introduced a mood of mournful solemnity, but the fine suggested a reiterated original theme, rythmic and melodic.
Popular Band to Campus
Anson Weeks' Band To Play for Junior Prom
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1937
Virginia Taylor happily announced to her Gamma Phi sisters that she had received a valentine gift from her boy friend in a distant town, and showed them the large box as proof. When the box was opened it was found to contain all of the old letters of affection given to her gift other than an explanatory letter from the friend telling that he had never loved anyone as much as Virginia, and in the next breath saying that he had a new girl and was going steady The letter closed with this bit o
Anson Weeks and his orchestra will provide music for dancers at the Junior Prom, March 5. For several years, Anson Weeks has had one of the outstanding dance orchestras in the country, and has been regularly featured over radio chain broadcasts. Weeks will play for the Junior-Senior Prom at Norman, Okla., on Thursday, March 4; here Friday, March 5; and here Saturday, March 6. Prom at Leland at Saturday, March 6. The show will be on sale Feb. 17 at the main desk of the Memorial Union building and at the Business Office in the Administration building, at the regular advance price of $2. The price will be raised to $223 at the door the night of the party.
Plays Own Manuscript
Continued on page three
After the intermission, Rachmann-inoff returned to play first his own transcription of Bach's "Prelude," from his violin suite. Here was disjunction in tone, with which accentuated the characteristic style of the composer. The next group was devoted to two of his own compositions, "Daissie," and an "Oriental Sketch." His rather moody interpretation is instigated by the curious minor strains.
Plays C-Sharp Minor Prelude
The program over, the pianist left the stage, but the audience felt that something was yet lacking. So upon the persuasion of frzened applause, Rachmaninoff returned to his instrument and played the first few notes. He attacked it viciously and firmly, playing it somewhat more slowly than usual. After a final encore, the pianist was permitted to leave, and nearly four thousand person
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Continued on page three
The Junior Prom is the only form University party during the year, or is sponsored by the class of 38. "It probably the outstanding event the spring social season and a chance to meet with the Oversee, manager of the Memorial U building. The hours of the dane 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.
OVER THE HILL
The first selection in the last group, all of which were by the composer Franz Lizzt, came as a complete and pleasant surprise to a rapt audience. The Liebstraeume color, full of feeling and beauty. He treated it as a rare bit of bifrag china. Following, was the Valse Oublize, No. 3, which was largely in minor key, as was his last selection, the Raimondi. The latter is to be suggestive of a fantastic ones-like motion.
Taggart Returns to Classes
J. H. Taggart, associate prof of economics, returned to his employer some time in Massachusetts.
Pai Chi Hears Henry Baker
Pai Chi, heinary psychic, (maternity) met at 4 p.m. Mon Inhibition, met at "Retress Inhibition."
For the purpose of encouraging research in the history of the South, the United Daughters of the Confederacy is awarding, May 1, the Mrs. Simon Barbour university prize of $1,000 for an unpublished monograph or essay of high merit in the field of southern history.
Confederate Daughters To Give Baruch Prize
Landes to speak in Topeka
K. K. Lander, professes of gymnastics
speak to the Women's club of
peeka, March 4. on "Scenic Kau
House Presidents Meet"
meeting to
house President's association
at Memorial Union building at 438c;
Dramatic Club Meets Today
Thousand Dollars To Be Awarded for Essay About South
This prize, awarded biennially, will be given for essays preferably in or near the period of the Conferency or bearing on the causes of the United States. Competition is limited to graduate and undergraduate students of university and standard colleges in the United States.
Governor Walter A. Huxman yesterday affixed his signature to a provision of the appropriation bill for buildings and improvements at state institutions which will provide $55,000 for completion and restoration of Dyche museum. At the same time he vetoed part of the bill providing for an appropriation of $100,000 which was to provide for a connecting corridor building between the clinic or dispensary building and main hospital for the University School of Medicine at Kansas City.
Governor Affixes Signature to $55,000 Grant for Dyche; Vetoes $100,000 Section Providing Corridor Building for University Hospital in Kansas City
The Dramatic club will meet afternoon at 4:30 in Little The Green hall. Plans will be made Interview Engineers
HUXMAN ASSURES MUSEUM FUNDS
Three officials of the Empire parry to subsidiary of Eldorah, an electrical engineering company yesterday morning interviewing a young electrical engineering
Burdick Speaks in Emporia
W. L. Burdick, dean of Scholars at Oxford University, said I before a dinner meeting of the Associations of Lyon, Chase Coffee counties. The meeting sponsored by the Broadroad hotel in portia.
to the University School of Medicine in New York,
The Governor vetoed three provisions amounting to $410,000.
$410,000 builders' rights.
To Discuss Religion
WEATHER
"Is Religion Creative or Consistent?" is the topic which re-introduction of religion groups from North America has caused this evening at 8 o'clock home of Mr. and Mrs. John L. general secretary of the Y.M.C.
Glenald Moore' Reserves' Appellant C. Glenn Morris, a former stenist at State University, was app assistant to State Attorney G. Clarence V. Beck, 26, last Mr. Morris, who had just an second term as court clerk, and an second term as co-rep be rep by Stanley Tayor, 26, of El Dale Powel to speak
Returns From Oklahoma
Dr. Lyle Powell, who recently turned from India, will speak at the first of two afternoon on "Medical Prof in India." Doctor Powell, a rence eye, ear, nose, and tinted vision specialist, will study in the Orient.
The title of Beche's lecture will be "500 Fatihes Down." It will concern his explorations with the bathysphere in Bermuda.
Prof. W. W. Davis Attended Big Six Meeting at Norman
Kansas Generally fair tues
Wednesday; rising tem
tuesday; colder in west
Wednesday.
Crafton Will Speak Tonight
Jobs for Chemistry Seniors
George W. Holman, e37, an
professor at the University of
Croatia yesterday to begin work
Procter and Gamble company
and invest in its operations.
Ivorylanda, a suburb of Cincinn,
H. H. Cohit, who last week
allowed students in the chemist
company.
Chubb to Speak
Beebe was forced to postpone his entire series of February dates because of a severe attack of influenza. At present his managers are negotiating with the places where he was scheduled to appear, and are setting new dates. It is likely that he shall speak here sometime in March.
Prof. H. B. Chubb, of the F science department, will spice the Douglas county chapter up in row night. The topic of his will be "America's Foreign Policy" with National Defence week began Feb. 12. The talk will b Bristol Shop Public is invited
Pharmacy Colloquy Thursday
S. O. Davidson of the McKenna Drug company
Clinic in Chicago and the macy club colloquy Thursday at 11:30. He will discuss house in relation to the retail gist. The meeting will be room 205 of the Chemistry
Allen Crafton, professor of *;* and dramatic art, will speak to *;* the audience at Stage in Spenser-Thayer play, as one of a series of weekly by prominent men on the creative and financial nuances in play production.
Prof. W. F. Davis returned Sunday from Norman, Oklaha, where he presided as chairman at a meeting of Big Six representatives. They reread the rules and regulations of the conference which had been formulated at their meeting last May in Lincoln and ordered that they be
PAGE TWENTY-ONE
Wm. Beebe's Lecture Indefinitely Postponed
Dr. H. H. King of Kansas State was appointed a number of the executive committees of the N.C.A.A. The representatives were given at the meeting and were invited the members of the Oklahoma Athletic Council; Dr. W. B. Zitzell, President of the University of Oklahoma; Maj. Lawrence "BILL" J. n.e.s., Nehaska football and Tom Sidushki, Oklahoma coach.
The lecture by William Beeber, naturalist, author, and d lecturer, scheduled to speak here Thursday night, has been postponed indeterminably.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1937
:
---
THE
HOME
OF
THE
LAYHAW
JAYHAWK
CONGRATULATIONS to the Kansan staff on their 25th Anniversary . . . and our best wishes to their efforts in the future.
TODAY
VARSITY
THRU
TUESDAY
2 - Great Hits - 2
Thrift Prices — Adults 15c - Kiddies 10c
No.1 — A First Run Laugh Hit!
SHE KEEPS THE RIOT SQUAD ON THE JUMP!
"Ginger" *Jane* is in the Navy now ... and when she starts her mite-a-minute mischief, the whole fleet clears decks for action!
NO SMOKING
JANE WITHERS
THE HOLY TERROR
WITH
ANTHONY MARTIN - LEAH RAY
JOAN DAVIS - FL BRENDEL
Directed by James Foley
American Producer John Stone
---
Tingling with new tunes . . . sixixing with Jane's peppy new dance steps!
Shown at 2 - 4:35, 7:15 - 9:40 p.m.
Also --- Latest News Flashes
by Paramount News.
SPECIAL! ON THE STAGE
DICKINSON
QUALITY
THEATRE
4:30 ONLY
Murray's Melody Aces Playing Tunes You'll Like
No. 2 — "GREAT" is the Word for It!
A ROMANCE TO MAKE YOUR HEART BEAT FASTER!
1026
HARRY
M. GOETZ
presents the JAMES
FENIMORE
COOPER
CLASSIC
Drama pulsing with primitive excitement Loves boarding on board through the harsh cry of the war whoo.
THE LAST OF the MOHICANS
WITH
Randolph Bannie
SCOTT·BARNES·WILCOXON
and
BRUCE GABOT · NEXTER ANGEL · PHILIP REED
Robert BARROT·Hugh HUGKLER·Willard ROBERTSON
Directed by George B. SMITH on EDWARD SMALL Pred.
a Reliance Picture • Released thru United Artists
THE LAST Of the MOHICANS
Randolph Winnie Henry
SCOTT·BARNES·WILCOXON
Shown at
3:05 5:40
8:30 10:45
Sunday Show
Continuous,
2-12
CONGRATULATIONS . . .
WHERE STUDENTS SPEND ENTERTAINING HOURS OF LEISURE
DAILY KANSAN on Your Silver Anniversary!
DICKINSON
WHERE THE BIG ATTRACTIONS ARE SHOWN!
Continuous Shows
Filmed! The Grandest Songs Irving Berlin Ever Wrote!
TODAY! THE SWANKIEST MUSICAL EVER
... New York's most glorious real-life romance set to Irving Berlin's music... in a hit as big as the town!
]
You don't care what they do... if they'll only keep on doing it! DICK
MADELEINE
1234567890
POWELL and CARROLL
Irving Berlin's
Irving Berlin's ON THE AVENUE
ON THE AVENUE
ALICE FAYE·The RITZ Brothers and GEORGE BARBIER ALAN MOWBRAY·CORA WITHERSPOON STEPIN PETCHI·SIG RUMANN
Directed by Roy Del Ruth Associate Producer Gene Marke
Darryl F. Zanock in Charge of Production
20th CENTURY FOX
Music and Lyrics by Irving Berlin
THIS WARN'S KISS! • HE AINT GOT BRYTIM • SLUM-MING ON PARK AVENUE • I'VE GOT MY LOVE TO KEEP ME WARM • YOUR LAUGH-IN A MINE • TRUNK ON THE POINT GAZETTE
LOOK WHAT WE HAVE COMING!
Sylvia Sidney ... Henry Funday
"YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE"
Friday Saturday
SOON!
Claudette Colbert — Fred MacMurray
"MAID OF SALEM"
On the Way! Merle Oberon, "Beloved Enemy"
You Won't Want to Miss GRACE MOORE Singing "Minnie the Moocher" in "WHEN YOU'RE IN LOVE"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
2.
Russian Pianist Plays Before a Large Audience
NUMBER 94
Rachmaninoff Please
Crowd With His
Technique
Selection in Minor Role
The program begin with a lightly directed vase, by Haydon. The rest of the first group was devoted to a selection, minor in mood, entitled "Melodie," which was written by Gluck-Sgambati. Here was the first suggestion of the theme, a scene from With the exception of three, the selections by Rachmaninoff for his University program were somewhat melancholy and, sad suggestive of his aspect throughout the entire recital. His second piece is Seaillat. The first, in D major, was a sprightly, well executed, deft air, suitable for a display of nimble fingers. The second, in E minor, possessed varied tempos, but again in the same manner as in E major, was a brief display of frill face, and decoration.
By John Bondeson, c'amel Students in the University received a rare cure last night in the person of Sergei Rachmaninoff, celebrated Russian pianist. In a program composed largely of selections in minor moods, the composer-conductor-pianist displayed a virtuosity seldom heard on this campus, and a warmth and feeling for color that explains the reason for his many years of unparalleled popularity.
The remainder of the first half was devoted to Chopi's Sonata, Op. 58. The first movement, marked allegro, gave the impression of magnitude, which was later replaced by a more muscular movement, more amenable. The second movement, musesto, was replete with runs, most of the work being executed by the left hand. The large introduced a mood of mournful solemnity; it suggested a return to the original theme, rythmic and melodic.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1987
Plays Own Manuscript
PLAY ON WAINLAND
After the internism, Rachmann-in-
off his introduction, first his own
transcription of Bach's "Prelude."
from his violin suite. Here was dis-
played a brisk firmness of touch
which accentuated the characteristic
style of the composer. The next
group was devoted to two of his own
compositions, "Daisie," and "an Ori-
ental Sketch." His rather moody
disposition was well illustrated by
the curious minor strains.
The first selection in the last group, all of which were by the composer Franz Lüst, came as a complete and pleasant surprise to a rapt audience. The Liebstrasse colorful, full of feeling and beauty. He treated it as a rare bit of fragile china. Following, was the Valse Oulieh, No 3, which was largely in minor key, as was his last selection, the Rapposite. The suggestion of a grandly fantastic lyre-like motion.
Plays C-Sharp Minor Prelude
The program over, the pianist left the stage, but the audience felt that something was yet lacking. So upon the persuasion of frenzied applause, Rachmanioff returned his piano and preached the Prelude in C-Sharp Minor.
He attacked it vigorously and firmly, playing it somewhat more slowly than usual. After a final encore, the pianist was permitted to leave, and nearly four thousand person
Continued on page three
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Virginia Taylor happily announced to her Gamma Phi sisters that she had received a valentine gift from her boy friend in a distant town, and showed them the large box as proof. When the box was opened it was found to contain all of the old letters of affective letters in a gift other than an explanatory letter from the friend telling that he had never loved anyone as much as Virginia, and in the next breath saying that he had a new girl and was going steady. The letter closed with this bit of
Popular Band to Campus
Continued on page three
Anson Weeks' Band To Play for Junior Prom
Anson Weeks and his orchestra will provide music for dancers at the Junior Prom, March 5. For several years, Anson Weeks has had one of the outstanding dance orchestras in the country, and has been regularly featured over radio chain broadcasts. Weeks will play for the Junior-Senior Prom at Nortman, Okla., on Thursday, March 4; here Friday, March 5; and at the Junior-Senior Prom at Lincoln Center at Lincoln Center to take on sale Feb 17 at the main desk of the Memorial Union building and at the Business Office in the administration building, at the regular advance price of $2. The price will be raised to $225 at the door the night of the party.
The Junior Prom is the only formal University party during the year, and is sponsored by the class of 38. "It is
probably the outstanding event
the spring social season and a
crowd is expected," said Bill C
rane, manager of the Memorial U
l building. The hours of the dance
10 p.m. to 2 a.m.
OVER THE HILL
Taggart Returns to Classes
J. H. Taggart, associate prof.
of economics, returned to his class.
He met some time in Massachusetts.
PdI孝 Hears Henry Baker
Pai Chi, honorary psychi-
career meet at 4 p.m. Mori
Henry Barke on "Spoken Inhibition."
Landes to Speak in Teopela
K. K Landes, professor of geography at the University of Texas, will speak to the Women's club at the Rosewood Kai House Presents Meet
There is to be a meeting on House Presidents' association afternoon in the Pine Room so join us! 10AM, Dramatic Club Meets Today
The Dramatic班 will mer afternoon at 4:30 in Little Green hooli manus will be mae seminal seminary Interview Engineers
Three officals of the Empire parly, at subsidiary of Doherty Electricity, on yesterday morning interview with electrical engineers and technicians electrical engineering
Burdick Speaks in Emporia
Burdick Speaks in Emporia
School of Law, Akron,
School of Law, spoke last
? before a dinner meeting of th-
Associations of Lyon, Chuse
Coffee counties. The meeting
at the Broadroad hotel in poria.
To Discuss Religion
"Is Religion Creative or Cons is the topic which re-introduces the Y.M.C.A. and W.Y.C.W. can thus resist the Y.M.C.A. of Mrs Ming John L. general secretary of the Y.M.C. Glenn Morris Receives Appoint C. Glenn Morris, a former at-tert to State Attorney General assistant to State Attorney George McMorris, who had just is his second term as county attorney or Butler county, will be repel of 20, of El Dc Pouwle to Sneak
Confederate Daughters To Give Baruch Prize
**atton Will Speak Tonight**
theatrical, art, and dramatic art, will speak to
you in a show called *Stage*, in Spooner-Thayer put
an one of a series of weekly by
bprominent on the xy plane
sign in play production.
Dr. Lyle Powell, who recently opened the Force the Snow Zoology club this afternoon on "Medical Pro." said she was the first to receive eye, ear, nose, and t specialist, has spent the past studying the Orient (www.osu.edu).
WEATHER
Prof. H. B. Chubb, of the p science department, will spo Reserve Offices association row night. The topic of his will be 'America's Foreign b with National Defence week talk will in Room 204 in Fowler Shop, public is invited
Jobs for Computer Scientists
W. H. Cohn, 317 Nebuchadnei Hawley, e37, went to Cinnamton yesterday to begin work! Procter and Gamble company, W. H. Cohn, worked in Ivorydale, a suburb of Cincinnati, H. H. Cohn, who last week led students in the chemist company.
Chubb to Sweak
**Pharmacy Colloquy Thursday**
S. O. Davidson of the McKenna Faxon drug company of Chicago will lecture at the maryclub colloquy Thursday at 11:30. He will discuss the wholesale house stockgift. The meeting will be room 205 of the Chemistry
Kansas: Generally fair tuesd
Wednesday; rising temp
Tuesday; colder in west
Wednesday.
Chousand Dollars To Be Awarded for Essay About South
For the purpose of encouraging research in the history of the South, the United Daughters of the Confederacy is awarding, May 1, the Mrs. Simon Baruch university prize of $1,000 for an unpublished monograph or essay of high merit in the field of southern history.
This prize, awarded biennially, will be given for essays preferably in or near the period of the Conferency or bearing on the causes and conditions of American states. Competition is limited to graduate and undergraduate students of university and standard colleges $^{1}$ in the United States.
Returns From Oklahoma
Prof. W. W. Davis Attended Big Six Meeting at Norman
Prof. W. F. Davis returned Sunday from Norman, Okla., where he presided as chairman at a meeting of Big Six representatives in Chicago. They reheard the rules and regulations of the conference which had been formulated at their meeting last May in Lincoln ordated that they be printed
Dr. H. H. King of Kansas State was appointed a member of the executive committee of the N.C.A.A. The representatives were guests at the state dinner to which were invited the members of the Oklahoma Athletic Council; Dr. W. B. Bizzell, President of the University of Oklahoma; Maj. Lawrence Jones, Jonas Neuhäusen coach; and Toni McKinnah coach.
Severe Illness Forces Lecturer To Cancel All Dates
Wm. Beebe's Lecture Indefinitely Postponed
The lecture by William Beeber,
naturalist, author, and a d lecturer,
scheduled to speak here Thursday
okay, has been cancelled. We'll
be very severe illness.
Bebe was forced to postpone his entire series of February dates because of a severe attack of influenza. At present his managers are negotiating with the places where he was scheduled to appear, setting new dates. It is likely that he will speak here sometime in March.
The title of Bece's lecture will be "500 Fathoms Down." It will concern his explorations with the bathy sphere in Bermuda.
HUXMAN ASSURES MUSEUM FUNDS
Governor Affixes Signature to $55,000 Grant for Dyche; Vetoes $100,000 Section Providing Corridor Building for University Hospital in Kansas City
Governor Walter A. Huxman yesterday affixed his signature to a provision of the appropriation bill for buildings and improvements at state institutions which will provide $55,000 for completion and restoration of Dyche museum. At the same time he vetoed part of the bill providing for an appropriation of $100,000 which was to provide for a connecting corridor building between the clinic or dispensary building and main hospital for the University School of Medicine at Kansas City.
The Governor vetoed three provisions amounting to $410,000
PAGE TWENTY-TWO
Kansas Sour Owl First Saw Daylight At Grid Smoker
"And now, men, we have one more attraction for you this evening. You have never before seen, or heard tell, of what is now to fly forth." Everyone at that football smoker, in the fall of 1914, waited and watched and then Vol. 1, No. 1, of the Sour Owl fluttered forth.
With the most interesting history of any of the University publications, the Sour Owl has survived many vicissitudes. Six students had started out long and not out their magazine and had worked secretly and quietly at night in the Kansas office setting type. Yellow paper was selected as the most important periodical as important as theirs was to be.
A name had to be found, and "as all work was done at night, the Owl Publishing Company" became the operating organization with the "Sour Owl" for their magazine. It came off the cover of the football game so the publishers decided to let their pet fly at the smoker.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1937
University authorities began investigating the source of this new "bird" that had the audacity to fly around the campus without their knowledge and consent. After a bit of investigation by Chancellor Strong, and by the student auditor, the matter was dropped as no convincing information as to the "sulkrits" were forthcoming.
This only stimulated added interest and sales, and made it easy for the next issue to be a complete sell out.
An article, "Can Eight Billion Dollars Remain Neutral?" by Ernest K. Lindley, and Chancellor Lindley, and Washington correspondent for the New York Herald-Tribune, appears in this week's Saturday Evening Post. The article considers the question of the United States' remaining in spite of its investments in other countries.
The Owl Publishing Company was later changed to the Sour Owl representative committee, which had charge for a number of years. In the spring of 1924, Sigma Delta Chi was given charge of the magazine
LINDLEY HAS ARTICLE IN
SATURDAY EVENING POS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Manley To Sell Radio Ads
Neil Marley, gn, has gone to advertising for radio station KGNO, owned and operated by the Dodge City Globe.
Original Statute Kept Mon and Women Students Separate
Back in 1864, when the legislature passed the act providing for the University of Kansas, there were many old moralists in that memorable meeting who thought that the presence of men and women in the same class would be derogatory for both. And with this in mind they tacked a Section 9 of the Act Providing for the Establishment of the Universi of Kansas at Lawrence, which res[
"There shall be two branches of the University, viz., a male and a female branch. The female branch may be taught exclusively by women, and buildings for that branch shall be entirely separated from the buildings of the male branch. And to the male branch shall be issued a male female branch, the regents shall annually appropriate a sufficient amount of funds of the University."
PEOPLES STATE BANK
But from the first day of classes down to the present time there has been no discrimination against women in the University, although the original law was on the statute books until the second revision of the state statutes in 1889, when this section was repealed.
Publications—
Continued from page 17
cieties, made its debut on Mount Oread in the spring of 1914, in the form of a pamphlet. It was published as an annual until 1920, when it changed to a quarterly technical magazine, making it the first publication of its kind west of the Mississippi.
In 1915 the department of Chemical Engineering put out a publication known as the Kansas Chemalurgist, which continued to operate under that name until April, 1919, when Prof. F. B. Dainais announced that it would not be issued because of lack of funds. It was aware of most critically important amendments of the chemists. The Kansas Engineer turned over a section of its magazine in year to the interests of Chemalurgy.
The history of various other publications seem lost in the past save the dates of their origin and of their death, and many lived for just a few issues. A list as far as the records are in the office of the Kanan show:
Capital, Surplus and Profits $170.000.00
"Observer of Nature" (monthly) published by the Natural History Society, April 1, 1874 and was discontinued April 26, 1876. It was supplanted by the "Collegeate." Oct
Massachusetts Street at Ninth — The Convenient Corner
Officers and Directors
C. E. Friend, Chairman of the Board
T. J. Sweeney, Jr., President S. A. Wood, Cashier R. M. Fitzpatrick, Asst. Cashier George Dunkley, Asst. Cashier Robert A. Steele Hugh Means W. C. Simons A. H. Bromselack
23, 1577, which put out six numbers during the school year. It was discontinued in 1880.
Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
. Then the "Courrier" and "The University Pastime" came to the front but were published only during the year of 1878-79.
"University News" (weekly) Sept. 5,1884 to Nov. 4,1884.
The "University Times" (weekly)
Oct. 5, 1888, and continued for only one year.
The weekly University Courier from 1884 to 1895.
The University Review, an irregular monthly ran from 1879 to 1895. The University Kansan appeared as a weekly during 1889 and 1890, followed by the Student's Journal, another irregular monthly exiting from 1892 to 1895. The Kansas University reappeared as a weekly lived from 1893 to 1904. Then the last publications appeared in November 1897, and put out only two numbers called the K. I. Iller.
Law students become interested in a publication called the Kansas University Lawyer, which appeared early issue from March, 1893 to 1902.
Back in Oct. 101, the KU. Automobile began and continued during that school year. In 1902 the Jayhawker Quill was issued for a few months and then discontinued. The magazine was published in Dec. 1910 and was called the Oread Magazine. The Kansas Editor began publication in February, 1914.
IS YOUR WILL A LEGAL DOCUMENT?
Is your will clearly drawn, dated, correctly signed, witnessed and properly filed?
We suggest the services of your attorney to assist you to leave a legal will.
In all large estates, we suggest the services of the Lawrence National Bank, as Executor, or Trustee, to assist your widow or children to liquidate, distribute or manage your estate, as provided in your will.
Lawrence National Bank
"Where Your Savings Are Safe"
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1920
First National Bank 1877 --- 1937
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
}
VOLUME XXXIV
V
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
A
Russian Pianist Plays Before a Large Audience
NUMBER 94
Rachmaninoff Please
Crowd With His
Technique
By John Bosden, c'unel Students in the University received a rare treat last night in the person of Sergiu Rermanoff, eleventh-year student at the Gram composed largely of selections in minor moods, the composer-conductor-pianist displayed a virtuosity seldom heard on this campus, and a pianist who has explained the reason for his many years of unparalleled popularity.
Selection in Minor Mood
The program began with a lightly embellished book by Hirschman of the first group was devoted to a selection, minor in mood, entitled "Melodie," written by Wicklund-Gsambati. Here was the first suggestion of the predominant mood of the evening. He then wrote his own selections for his University program were some what melancholy and sad, suggestive of his aspect throughout the entire rectral. His second group consisted of a collection of first appearances, in first, D major, as a sprigely, well executed, deft air, suitable for a display of nimble fingers. The second, in E minor, possessed varied tempos, but again in the minor mood, the second major, was a brief display of frills, face, and decoration.
the remainder of the first halt was devoted to Chopira's Sonate, Op. 58. The first movement, marked allegro, gave the impression of magnitude, which was later rewritten in a second movement and memorable. The second movement, maestroso, was replete with runs, most of the work being executed by the left hand. The large introduced a mood of mournful solace, the finale suggested a return to the original theme, rythmic and melodic.
Plays Own Manuscript
After the intermission, Bachmann-infurnished to play first his own transcription of Bach's "Prelude," from his violin suite. Here was dissection of a passage which accentuated the characteristic style of the composer. The next group was devoted to two of his own compositions, "Daisie," and an "Or-imental Sketch." His rather moody music was instigated by the curious minor strains.
The first selection in the last group, all of which were by the composer Franz Llust, came as a complete and pleasant surprise to a rapt audience. The Liebsteraum color, full of feeling and beauty. He treated it as a rare bit of fragile china. Following, was the Valse Oubliee, No. 3, which was largely in minor key, as was his last selection, the Rapsopide, No. 12. The last selection of a fantastic gypsy-like motion.
Plays C+Sharp Minor Prelude
The program over, the pianist left the stage, but the audience felt that something was yet lacking. So upon the persuasion of fricken aplaume, Rachmaninoff returned and he played for the second Prelude in G-Sharp Minor. He attacked it vigorously and firmly, playing it somewhat more slowly than usual. But their unbelievable performance was permitted to leave, and nearly four thousand persons
Continued on page three
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Virginia Taylor happily announced to her Gamma Phi sisters that she had received a valentine gift from her boy friend in a distant town, and showed them the large box as proof. When the box was opened it was found to contain all of the old letters of affection between her and an written but not gift other than an letter from the friend telling that he had never loved anyone as much as Virginia, and in the next breath saying that he had a new girl and was going steady. The letter closed with this bit of
Popular Band to Campus
Anson Weeks' Band To Play for Junior Prom
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,TUESDAY, FEBRIARY 16, 1937
Continued on page three
Aanson Weeks and his orchestra will provide music for dancers at the Junior Prom, March 5. For several years, Aanson Weeks has had one of the outstanding dance orchestras in the country. The studio is furnished over radio chain broadcasts. Weeks will play for the Junior-Senior Prom at Norman, Okla., on Thursday, March 4; here Friday, March 5; and at the Junior-Senior Prom at Lamar, Oklahoma, on Wednesday to be on sale Feb. 17 at the main desk of the Memorial Union building and at the Business Office in the Administration building, at the regular advance price of $2. The price will be raised to $2.25 at the beginning.
The Junior Prom is the only form University party during the year, an is sponsored by the class of '38. "It probably the outstanding ever' the spring social season and a crowd is inexperienced with the UCL building of the Memorial UL building. The hours of the dane 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.
OVER THE HILL
Taggart Returns to Classes
J. H. Taggart, associate professor of English at Eckhon on Monday morning after spec time in Massachusetts.
At Chi Chi honors psych
fraternity at pm. He
Henry Baker spoke on "Tetra-
Inhibition."
The Dramatic club will meet afternoon at 4:30 in Little Green the day will be mae seminar. Interview Engineers
There is to be a meeting o House Presidents association afternoon in the Fine room on Wednesday. Dramatic Club Meets Today
Landes to Speak in Topeka
K. K. Landez, professor of geography at Topeka, will speak to the Women's club of peka, March on the campus Katia Kim
Three of the Empire pany, as subsidiary of Doherty Construction, will work yesterday morning interview plicants for jobs in mechanics or electrical.
Rurdiek Sneaks in Emporia
Wm. L. Burdick, dean of School of Law, spoke last 1 before a dinner meeting of the Associations of Lyme, Chen Coffee counties. The meeting is the Broadmore hotel in poria.
To Discuss Religion
"Is Religion Creative or Consite?" is the topic which re-introduces Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. will cush this evening at 8 o'clock home of Mr. Morris and the University of the Y.M.C. Glenn Morris Receives Appointment C. Glenn Morris, a former at-staffer in State Attorney General assistance to State Attorney George Mc. Morris, who had just its second term as county attorney will be represented by Stanley Stone, 20, of El Dane Powell to Speak
Dr Lyle Powell, who recently turned from India, will appear this afternoon on "Medical Pro" and the "Renewer Eye," oak, nook, and 3 specialist, has spent the past studying in the Orient.
Alben Caftan, professor of I and dramatic art, will speak to the Brennan Stage" in Spooner-Thayer play as one of a series of weekly by prominent on the erc performance sign in play production.
Pharmacy Colloquy Thursday
S. O. Davidson of the McKee Faxon drug company of Philadelphia maryclub collloquy Thursday at 11:30. He will discuss house in relation to his gist. The meeting will be room 205 of the Chemistry
Jobs for Chemistry Seniors
Jobes W. Holman, S3, e1, and ant
company to begin work i nci
todayward to begin work I
Procter and Gamble company
I Procter and Gamble company
I IVoraldye, a suburb of Cinema
H. H. Caltho, who last week
viewed seniors in the chemist
company.
Clubb to Speak
Prof. H. B. Chubb, of the p science department, will spa ces to students of Reserve Officers association row night. The topic of his will be America's Foreign Intercourse with National Defence week. The talk will in Room 204 in Jewel Shop public is invited
Confederate Daughters To Give Baruch Prize
WEATHER
Kansas Generally fair tuetu
Wednesday; rising tern
Tuesday; colder in west ()
Wednesday,
Housand Dollars To Be Awarded for Essay About South
For the purpose of encouraging research in the history of the South, the United Daughters of the Concordance is awarding, May 1, the Mrs. Simon Baruch university prize of $1,000 for an unpublished monograph or essay of high merit in the field of southern history.
This prize, awarded biennially, will be given for essays preferably in or near the period of the Confederacy or bearing on the causes of the Civil War and the states. Competition is limited to graduate and undergraduate students of university and standard colleges i. the United States.
When questioned in regard to
Returns From Oklahoma
Prof. W. W. Davis Attended Big Six Meeting at Norman
Prof. W. W. Davis returned Sunday from Norman, Okla., where he presided as chairman at a meeting of Big Six representatives has been held to discuss the rules and regulations of the conference which had been formulated at their meeting last May in Lincoln and ordered that they be
Dr. H. K. King of Kansas State was appointed a member of the executive committee of the N.C.A.A. The representatives were gauged as well as those to which were invited the members of the Oklahoma Athletic Council; Dr. W. B. Bizzell, President of the University of Oklahoma; Ma) Lawrence of Oklahoma; JoE.Nes, Nehmana football coach; and Tom Biblaham coach.
M P 4 L P 1 P'
The lecture by William Beebe, naturalist, author, and d. lecturer, scheduled to speak here Thursday March 12th, at the Whitman University, because of severe illness.
Wm. Beebe's Lecture Indefinitely Postponed
Severe Illness Forces Lecturer To Cancel All Dates
Beebe was forced to postpone his entire series of February dates because of a severe attack of influenza. At present his managers are negotiating with the places where he was scheduled to appear in new dates. It is likely that he will speak here sometime in March.
The title of Beebie's lecture will be "500 Fathoms Down." It will convene his explorations with the bathsphere in Bermuda.
Druck Menge [1]
HUXMAN ASSURES MUSEUM FUNDS
Governor Affixes Signature to $55,000 Grant for Dyche; Vetoes $100,000 Section Providing Corridor Building for University Hospital in Kansas City
Governor Walter A. Huxman yesterday affixed his signature to a provision of the appropriation bill for buildings and improvements at state institutions which will provide $55,000 for completion and restoration of Dyche museum. At the same time he vetoed part of the bill providing for an appropriation of $100,000 which was to provide for a connecting corridor building between the clinic or dispensary building and main hospital for the University School of Medicine at Kansas City.
The Governor vetoed three provisions amounting to $410,000
___ of a $1,099,500 building appro-
D. D. ...J
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
LAWRENCE'S BARGAIN THEATRE Always a Big Double Show
CONTINUING SHOWS
TODAY
From:2:00 til 12:00 p.m.
The Unnotable Stars of "OF HUMAN BONDAGE" again thrill the world as war Stars and its own great stage success.
PATEE
ALL SHOWS 10c TIL
SUNDAY 6 p.m.
Week Days 10C till 7
You Marveled at Him as Romeo in "Romeo and Juliet"
Their Eyes Met at Sunset! Their Lips at Midnight!
Week Days 10c Til 7
He Begged for a Bullet in his Heart Before Dawn!
... ONE HOUR TO LIVE! ... And the Mos
"Dangerous" Woman on the Screen to Live it With.
1920
JESSIE
HOWARD
BETTE
DAVIS
The Incomparable Lovers of Off Human Seduction
THE PETRIFIED
FOREST
A Mighty Brite Fiction
HIT NO.2
AT LAST IT CAN SEE Fearless Postal G-Men BE TOLD! Face the Guns of Gangland
WANTED
A man and girl on the
perilous trail of the
toughest gang of nati
threets, yet unhung!
Jane Turner
with
LEE TRACY
GLORIA STUART
Directed by Edward Killy  Produced by Cliff Reid   RKO-RADIO PICTURE
ALSO—News Events—"Colorful Gutsala" in Gorgeous Color.
VAUDEVILLE NIGHT
EVERY WEDNESDAY NITE AT 9:45
4 Big Novelty Acts
THE PUBLIC ENEMIES ARE RUBBED OUT OR LOCKED UP!
PAGE TWENTY-THREE
Warner Bros.
Shock-
Cramer
Sequel to
"Public Enemy"
"PUBLIC
ENEMY'S
WIFE"
FAT MARGARET
O'BRIEN LINDSAY
ROBERT ARMSTONG + CESAR ROMERO
DICK FORAN + RICHARD PURCELL
Warner Brax:
Shock.
Crammed Sequel to
"Public Enemy"
PUBLIC
ENEMY'S
WIFE
PAY
MARGARET
O'BRIEN LINDSAY
ROBERT ARMSTONG + CESAR ROMERO
DICK FORAN + RICHARD PURCELL
BUT WHAT ABOUT THE THURSDAY THRU
Girl They Left Behind Them?
SATURDAY
AND
Johnny
MACK BROWN
"BAR Z"
BAD MEN"
GRANADA
Continuous Shows
TODAY
1—3—5—7—9— 4 GK
She Stunned a Nation...
By marrying the greatest scoundrel
of his time... while her heart
broke for love of another man!
THE NEW YORK TIMES
ALSO
A L S O
Technicolor
Musical Comedy
"Cinema Circet"
Latest News
All Shows
SUNDAY 35c
Week Days
25c til 7
KAY FRANCIS
"STOLEN HOLIDAY"
with
Claude Rains·Ian Hunter
Alison Skipworth·Alexander D'Arcy
ONE DAY ONLY Mat. and Nite.
See Key art 1937s
artpie in the Kirko's
museum
THURSDAY
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
ON OUR STAGE
Direct from Successful Appearances in Musical Movie Shorts and National Radio Engagements— TOM EMERSON'S MOUNTAINEERS From the Hills of Old Kentucky
AFTER THE NATIONAL FESTIVAL OF MUSIC IN NEW YORK, THE BOY AND THE BROKEN FIVE JEWISH ORCHESTRA WAS PREPARED FOR A CONCERT TO BE HELD AT THE CITY'S TOWNEY BANK.
The Emerson Mountaineers Will Be Remembered as Featured Radio Stars on the Rex Cole Radio Hour on N.B.C. and for These Musical Shorts Seen Recently on the Granada Screen, "One Big Happy Family," On a Ferry Bost, "Seeing Nollie Home," In a Music Shop, "Stars of 1936," "Cavalcade of Music," "Stars Can't Be Wrong."
ON THE SCREEN
"A Man Betrayed"
Can a Jail Hold an Innocent Man?
Must Justice be DoN? Can a Woman's
love stay the door of the death house?
EDDIE NUGENT KAY HUGHES LLOYD HUGHES
Next Sunday Nelson Eddy, Jeanette MacDonald in "Maytime"
11
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
P
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Russian Pianist Plays Before a Large Audience
NUMBER 94
Rachmaninoff Pleases
Crowd With His
Technique
By John Bondson, c'mel Students in the University received a rare treat last night in the person of Serger Renkmanninoff, celebrated Russian pianist. In a program composed largely of selections in minor moods, the composer-conductor-pianist displayed a virtuosity seldom heard on this campus, and a warmth and feeling for color that explains the reason for his many years of unparalleled popularity.
**Selection in Minor Mode**
The program "Fantasia" with a lightly enclosed "Fantasie", by Heydon. The rest of the first group was devoted to a selection, minor in mood, entitled "Melodie", which was written by Gluck-Sgambati. Here was the first suggestion of the selection, which was With the exception of three, the selections由Rachmaninoff for his University program were some-what melancholy and sad, suggestive of his aspect throughout the entire recital. His second group consisted of four pieces well executed, deft air, suitable for a display of nimble fingers. The second, in E minor, possessed varied temps, but again in the minor theme. The last one, a sonata in B major, displayed of flails haue, and decoration.
The remainder of the first halt was devoted to Chopira's Sonate, Op. 58. The first movement, marked allelgo, gave the impression of magnitude, which was later replaced by a melodic second movement. The second movement, musesteo, was replete with runs, most of the work being executed by the left hand. The large introduced a mood of mournful solemnity, but the finale suggested a return to the original theme, rythmii
Plays Own Manuscript
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1937
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Virginia Taylor happily announced to her Gamma Phi sisters that she had received a valentine gift from her boy friend in a distant town, and showed them the large box as proof. When the box was opened it was found to contain all of the letters of her family, but no gift other than an explanatory letter from the friend telling that he had never loved anyone as much as Virginia, and in the next breath saying that he had a new girl and was going steady. The letter closed with this bit of
Continued on page three
After the intermission, Rachmanninoff returned to play first his own transcription of Bach's "Prelude" from his violin suite. Here was displayed a brisk firmness of touch which accentuated the characteristic style of the composer. The next group was devoted to two of his own compositions, "Daisies," and an "Oriental Sketch." His rather moody disposition was well illustrated by the curious minor strains.
Popular Band to Campus
Anson Weeks' Band To Play for Junior Prom
Continued on page three
Anson Weeks and his orchestra will provide music for dancers at the Junior Prom. March 5. For several years, Anson Weeks has had one of the outstanding dance orchestras in the country. He is also a radio chain broadcasts
Plays C-Sharp Minor Prelude
The program over, the pianist left the stage, but the audience felt that something was yet lacking. So upon the persuasion of freezed applause, Rachmanninoff returned to his studio and he performed in C-Sharp Minor in C-Sharp Minor. He attacked it vigorously and firmly, playing it somewhat more slowly than usual. After a final encore the pianist was permitted to leave and nearly four thousand person
The first selection in the last group, all of which were by the composer Franz Llixt, came as a complete and pleasant surprise to a rapt audience. The Liebentherman was able to color, full of feeling and beauty. He treated it as a rare hit of fragile china. Following, was the Valse Oubliee, No 3, which was largely in minor key, so he was his last selection, the french Renaissance, to be suggestive of a fantastic gypsy-like motion.
Weeks will play for the Junior-Senior Prom at Norman, Okla., on Thursday, March 4; here Friday, March 5; and at the Junior-Senior Prom at Norman, Okla., on Saturday, Feb. 17. Tickets will be on sale Feb. 17 at the main desk of the Memorial Union building and at the Business Office in the Administration building, at the regular advance price $25. At the door party, tickets will cost $22.5 at the door the night of the party.
OVER THE HILL
The Junior Prom is the only form University party during the year, an is sponsored by the class of 28. "It probably the outstanding ever" the spring social season and a fun group of students ran, manager of the Memorial I building. The hours of the dane 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.
Taggart Returns to Classes
J. H. Taggart, associate prof
economics, returned to his elc
some time in Massachusetts.
Psi Chi Heirs Henry Baker
Psi Chi,僧心理, honorary
met at 4 p.m. Mon Henry
Bailor inhibition "In-Teetro
Landes to Speak in Topeka
K. K Landes, professor of geography at the University of Kansas to speak to the Women's club of the National Council for Kai House Research, Meet
There is to be a meeting on House President's association afternoon in the Five room at the Dormatic Club. Dramatic Club Meets Today
The Dramatic club will meet afternoon at 4:30 in Little the Green hall. Plans will be made the second semester.
Three officials of the Empire pary, is subsidiary of Doherty City Service enterprises, were appointed for the purposes for jobs in mechanica electrical engineering *Apparatus* *superioria*. Wm. L. Burdick, dean of School of Law, spoke late in the evening at the associations of Lyon, Chuse Coffee counties. The meeting held at the Broadmeadow hotel in
To Discuss Religion
Is "Religion Creative or Consistent" in the topic which re-introduced the Y.M.C.A. and W.Y.C.A. will cush this evening at 6 o'clock home of Mr. and Mrs John L. Clemom Morris Receives Appoint C. Glem Morris, a former at the University, was appointee to Clarence V. Beck, 26, last year; his second term as county attn of Butter county, will be repaired Stanley Taylor, 20, of El Dj.
Confederate Daughters To Give Baruch Prize
WEATHER
For the purpose of encouraging research in the history of the South, the United Daughters of the Confederacy is awarding, May 1, the Mrs. Simon Baruch university prize of $1,000 for an unpublished monograph or essay of high merit in the field of southern history.
Lyle Powell, who recently became the foremost Snow Zoology clubs this afternoon on "Medical Pro in India," Doctor Powell, a physician and specialist, has spent the past studying in the Orient.
Kansas: Generally fair tues
Wednesday; rising tues
Tuesday; colder in west
Wednesday,
Prof. H. B. Chubb, of the J science department, will spice the Dougson county chapter up a row night. The topic of his will be America's Foreign Expedition with National Defence week began Feb. 10. The talk will be Foothill College's Foody Shop public is invited
Housand Dollars To Be Awarded for Essay About South
Powell to Speak
Pharmacy Colloquy Thursday
S. O. Davidson of the McKenna
Drug company of Calif.
Clinic at the mary club colloquy Thursday
at 11:30. He will disa-
nce the wholesale
house pharmacy gist.
The meeting will be
room 205 of the Chemistry
Crafton Will Speak Tonight
This prize, awarded biennially, will be given for essays preferably in or near the period of the Confederacy or bearing on the causes that led to the war between the states. Competition is limited to graduate and undergraduate students of university and standard colleges i, the United States.
When questioned in regard to
Crafton Will Speak Tonight
Allen Crafton, professor of化学,
Hansen and O'Neill on the subject, "The Arts on
Stage," in Spencer-Thayer mug
team by prominent men on the cri
He will discuss the importance
Jobs for Chemistry Seniors
George W. Holman, e3, 47 am,
until yesterday to begin work! Procter and Gamble company were chosen for the position
H. H. Coth, who last week viewed students in the chemist
company.
Chubb to Speak
Returns From Oklahoma
Prof. W. W. Davis Attended Big Six Meeting at Norman
Prof. W. F. Davis returned Sunday from Norman, Okla., where he presided as chairman at a meeting of Big Six representatives last Friday and Saturday. They reread the rules and regulations of the conference which had been formulated at their meeting last May in Lincoln and ordered that they be printed.
Dr. H. K. Hing of Kansas State was appointed a member of the executive committee of the N.C.A.A. The representatives were guests at the Iowa State University and were invited the members of the Oklahoma Athletic Council; Dr. W. B. Zilliz, President of the University of Oklahoma; Ma) Lawrence "Huff" Jones, Nebraska football coach, and Tam Sidhiam, Oklahoma coach.
Severe Illness Forces Lecturer To Cancel All Dates
Wm. Beebe's Lecture Indefinitely Postponed
The lecture by William Beezer,
naturalist, author, and lcturer,
scheduled to speak here Thursday
at 10 a.m. at the University of
Boston because of severe illness
Beech was forked to postpone his entire series of February dates because of a severe attack of influenza. At present his managers are negotiating with the places where he was scheduled to appear in setting new dates. It is likely that he will speak here soon in March.
The title of Beebe's lecture will be "500 Fathoms Down." It will concern his explorations with the bathysphere in Bermuda.
HUXMAN ASSURES MUSEUM FUNDS
DUI M
Governor Affixes Signature to $55,000 Grant for Dyche; Vetoes $100,000 Section Providing Corridor Building for University Hospital in Kansas City
provisions amounting to $410,000
† of a $1,009,5000 building appro-
Governor Walter A. Huxman yesterday affixed his signature to a provision of the appropriation bill for buildings and improvements at state institutions which will provide $55,000 for completion and restoration of Dyche museum. At the same time he yeted part of the hill providing for an appropriation of $100,000 which was to provide for a connecting corridor building between the cline or dispensary building and main hospital for the University School of Medicine at Kansas City.
PAGE TWENTY-FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor of 'Nation's Business' Founded Journalism Division
Merle Thorpe Organized Local Department in 1911. Persuaded Students To Turn Kansas Into Daily
One of the most successful figures in the history of the Daily Kansas was Merle Thore, who organized the department of journalism in 1911. He was the guiding force in the early days of the Kansas and was a leader in the journalistic field where he served as general manager of the Nation's Business in 1916. During the time he was here, the department grew from 50 students to 216, one of the largest and most success-
Merle Thorpe
A. W. HOWARD
(ul departments of journalism in the country.
he came here in the fall of 1911. He devoted himself to developing the courses that he had approved and supervised the setting up of new machinery in the Kansan plant. The journalism classes were held in the basement of the building in which is now known as the bindery. The machinery was still housed in the basement of Fraser.
Aner leave Stanford, he was successively advertising manager of Washington Life, White House correspondent for the Washington Post, managing editor of the Havana Post, and London Mail correspondent. He was the Northwest expert of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer when he was called to the chair in journalism at the university of Washington during a school in 1903 and established several courses in journalism at that school while he was there.
Professor Thorea was the promoter type of individual and was extremely skilled in the department of journalism at the University of Kansas when
When Mr. Thorpe persuaded the students that they would be much better off if they issued a daily instead of a tri-weekly paper, he proved himself the supersalesman. He decided to make the annual journalism conference a national affair, and with the co-operation of
Mr. Thorpe did editorial work on the Palo Alto Times, then went to Stanford University where he obtained his degree in 1905.
the Board of Regents, was tremen-
dously successful in obtaining farnou-
lish English writers and editors
to come here and speak.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1937
In his personal contact with the University, both the faculty and students found him very co-operative and easy to work with in spite of the fact that trifles worried him. He was extremely entertaining and clever and the students always enjoyed and filled his classes.
On May 1, 1916, Frank Leroy Blanchard, editor and Publisher, came to Lawrence to speak at the national editorial convention and give the trip the last leg of acceptance of the editors' business.
Mr. Thorpe obtained a one-year leave of absence from the University and left for Washington, D.C., to charge of the national monthly magazine published by the United States Chamber of Commerce. He was so successful that at the end of the time he resigned his position at the University and has remained ever since as editor of the Nation's Business.
CONGRATULATIONS!
On Your 25th Anniversary
UUU
We're the Enemy of Germs
We have declared war on all germs of whatever description and all dirt in general. Which is another reason why a call to 101 gives you the healthiest cleaning.
Clean the Odorless Way
Phone
101
Advance Cleaners
212 W. LINDSAY STREET #708 M. E. LINDSAY STREET
Phone
101
For 20 Years Headquarters for K. U. Students Gas, Oil, Tires, Tubes, Accessories
CONGRATULATIONS to the University Daily Kansan on its 25th Anniversary
Phone 4
4 FRITZ CO.
Phone 4
25 Years Ago The University Daily Kansan Said:- 'Hello World'
(1)
THAT WAS THE YEAR 1912 And here are a few "High Lights."
School registration around 2450.
— "Uncle Jimmy" Green, Dean of Law School.
School visitation, around 2430.
— Hon. Frank Strong was Chancellor.
Presidential Candidate Woodrow Wilson spoke in chapel.
George Fitch, author, lectured to students.
George Fitch, author, lectured to students.
Prof. L. N. Flint, Alumni Magazine Editor.
—Prof. L, N. Flint, Alumni Magazine Editor,
Dear Patron, Gradd Magazine Editor.
—Earl Potter, Oread Magazine Editor.
Wallace and Cannon, Jaybawyer Editors.
Burke, David Hussey, President W.S.G.A.
A. R. McKinnon, President Student Council.
Burton Sears, Sigma Nu. President Pan-Hellenic.
-L. L. Argent-
-Harold Brownlee: 1912 captain football.
W. O. Hamilton, D of Athletics, Basketball Coach.
—K. U. defeated St. Marys in football. 62 to 0.
New bleachers were added at McCook Field, that made the seating capacity 11,400.
And one year later at Lawrence a store was born that has served Kansas University faculty and University students for 24 years.
—What marked success we have made we owe a share of it to the university Daily Kansan which has carried our message to thousands of students — for the many years. And may we:
Offer our congratulations on this their twenty-fifth anniversary. And we hope that we will be advertising with you in 1962.
Owen Carl
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
C. C. Carl
By the way----1937 Spring Clothes are now on display.
4.
5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
NUMBER 94
Russian Pianist Plays Before a Large Audience
I
Rachmaninoff Please
Crowd With His
Technique
By John Bondeson, c'unel Students in the University received a rare treat last night in the person of Serger Rachmaninoff, celebrated Russian pianist. In a program composed largely of selections in minor moods, the composer-conductor-pianist displayed a virtuosity seldom heard on this campus, and a warmth and feeling for color that explains the reason for his many years of unparalleled popularity.
Selections in Minor Mode
The program begin with a lightly structured, "stage" by Haydon. The rest of the first group was devoted to a selection, minor in mood, entitled "Melodie," which was written by Gluck-Sgambati. Here was the first suggestion of the predominant composer, except for an acceptance of three, the selections chosen by Rachmaninoff for his University program were some what melancholy and sad, suggestive of his aspect throughout the entire recital. His second group consisted of various pieces, including an acceptance of three, the selection
The remainder of the first half was devoted to Chopin's Sonata, Op. 58. The first movement, marked allegro, gave the impression of magnitude, which was later replaced by a more melodic movement, morable. The second movement, musette, was replete with runs, most of the work being executed by the left hand. The large introduced a mood of mournful solenity, but the flute suggested a replay of an original theme, rythmic and melodic.
Plays Own Manuscript
Plays Own Matterlines.
After the internship, the technician returned to play with his own instrument and calls it "Prelude," from his violin suite. Here was displayed a brisk firmness of touch which accentuated the characteristic style of the composer. The next group was devoted to two of his own composition, "Daisies," and "An Oriental Sketch." His rather moody disposition was well illustrated by the curious minor strains.
The first selection in the last group, all of which were by the composer Franz Lüst, came as a complete and pleasant surprise to a rapt audience. The Liebstraeum, with its colorful, full of feeling and beauty, he treated it as a rare bit of bifrag china. Following, was the Valse Outhile, No. 3, which was largely in minor key, as was his last selection, the Rapido, No. 12. The latter is a fantastic lyric-like motion of a fantastic lyric-like movement.
Plays C-Schar Minor Pretude
The program on the piano, the artist left the stage, but the audience felt that something was yet lacking. So upon the persuasion of fretted instrumentists and the musicians to his instrument and played the beloved Prelude in C-Schar Minor.
He attacked it viciously and firmly, playing it somewhat more slowly than usual. After a final encore, the pianist was permitted to leave, and nearly four thousand person
Continued on page three
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Virginia Taylor happily announced to herGamma Phi sisters that she had received a valentine gift from her boy friend in a distant town, and showed them the large box as proof. When the box was opened it was found to contain all of the old letters of affection that Virginia had written but no one could explain what letter from the friend that he had never loved anyone as much as Virginia, and in the next breath saying that he had a new girl and was going steady The letter closed with this bit of
Popular Band to Campus
Continued on page three
Anson Weeks' Band To Play for Junior Prom
Anson Weeks and his orchestra will provide music for dancers at the Junior Prom, March 5. For several years, Anson Weeks has had one of the outstanding dance orchestras in the country, and has been regularly featured over radio chain broadcasts. Weeks will play for the Junior-Senior Prom at Norman, Okla., on Thursday, March 4; here Friday, March 5, and at the Junior-Senior Prom at Lincoln Saturday, March 6. Tickets will be on sale at the Memorial Union building and at the Business Office in the Administration building, at the regular advance price of $2. The price will be raised to $225 at the door the night of the party.
OVER THE HILL
The Junior Prom is the only form
Juvenile party during the year, an
s sponsored by the class of '38. "It
probably the outstanding ever"
be spring social season and a lama
manage, manager of the Memorial U
building. The hours of the dane
10 p.m. to 2 a.m.
Taggart Returns to Classes
J. H. Taggart, associate prof
economics, returned to his el
some time in Massachusetts.
Psi Chi Heirs Henry Baker
Psi Chi, honorary psycho,
fraternity, met at 4 p.m. Mon
night. Mr Baker spoke on "Retrous
Landes to Speak in Topeka
K. K Landez, professor of geography at the University of Kansas to speak to the Women's club at Home House Meeting
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1937
There is to be a meeting on House President's association afternoon in the Fine room in the lobby of the club. Dramatic Club Meets Today
The Dramatic club will meet afternoon at 4:30 in Little the Green hatch tents will be made and sent soon. Interview Engineers
Three officials of the Empire party, as subsidiary of Doubly's United Party, met yesterday morning intertwining electrical engineering and mechanical engineering.
Burdick Speaks in Emporia
Burdick Speaks in Emporia
School of Law, a host of
School of Law, spoke last<sup>1</sup>
before a dinner meeting of the
Associations of Lyon, Chase
Coffee counts. The meeting
was the Broadman hotel's
poria.
To Discuss Religion
Is Religion Creative or Consive? is the topic which re-introduction of religion groups from Australia has caused this evening at 6 o'clock home of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Glenn Morris Receives Appoint C. Glenn Morris, a former at a University, was app assisted by Clarence V. Beck, 26, last year, and his second term as county attafter Butler county, will be repaired by Stanley Taylor, 20, of Ed. Ca
Dr. Lee Powell, who recently turned from India, will appear here this afternoon on "Medical Pro in India." Doctor Powell, a specialist, has spent the past studying in the Orient.
Crafton Will Speak Tonight
Alton Crafton, professor of art,
will speak on the subject. $^{10}$ The Arts on
the Subject. $^{11}$ The Arts on
as one of a series of weekly lit-
by prominent men on the corp
sign in play production.
Jobs for Chemistry Seniors
George W. Holman, e3, 47 am;
Michael T. Hook, e5, 12 pm;
nati yesterday to begin work!
Procter and Gamber company
were chosen for the positiv
experiment.
H. H. Coth, who last week
viewed seniors in the chemist
partment for the company.
Prof. H. B. Chubb, of the p scientific department, we g aps Mr. Chubb to Reserve Officers association row night. The topic of his lecture is being given and is being given in co nt with National Defence week began Feb. 12. The tail will k eep him at the Power Shop public is invited
Pharmacy Colloquy Thursday
S. O. Davidson of the McKinley
Civic School City, Mo, will speak at the
many club colloquy Thursday
ing at 11:30. He will disct
house in house relation to the retail
gist. The meeting will be
room 205 of the Chemistry
WEATHER
Kansas Generally fair Tues
Wednesday; rising tem
Tuesday; colder in west
Wednesday.
Confederate Daughters To Give Baruch Prize
Anousand Dollars To Be Awarded for Essay About South
For the purpose of encouraging research in the history of the South, the United Daughters of the Conferency is awarding. May 1, the Mrs. Simon Baruch university prize of $1,000 for an unpublished monograph or essay of high merit in the field of southern history.
This prize, awarded biennially, will be given for essays preferably in or near the period of the Conferences that led to the war between the states. Competition is limited to graduate and undergraduate students of university and standard schools. When questioned in regard to
Returns From Oklahoma
Prof. W. F. Davis returned Sunday from Norma, Okla., where he presided as chairman at a meeting of Big Six representatives and attended the conference and spread the rules and regulations of the conference which had been formulated at their meeting last May in Lincoln and ordered that they be
Dr. H, H. King of Kansas State was appointed a member of the executive committee of the N.C.A.F. The representatives were given access to the White House night toight they were invited the members of the Oklahoma Athletic Council; Dr. W.B. Bizzell, President of the University of Oklahoma; Maj. Lawrence J. Jones, Nashville coach; and Tom Loughan, Oklahoma coach.
Prof. W. W. Davis Attended Big Six Meeting at Norman
H R 1 R 1 R'
Severe Illness Forces Lecturer To Cancel All Dates
Wm. Beebe's Lecture Indefinitely Postponed
The lecture by William Beebe, naturalist, author, and a d. lecturer, scheduled to speak here Thursday night, might be postponed indictment.
Boebe was forced to postpone his entire series of February dates because of a severe attack of influenza. At present his managers are negotiating with the places where he was scheduled to show dates. It is likely that he will speak here sometime in March.
HUXMAN ASSURES MUSEUM FUNDS
Governor Affixes Signature to $55,000 Grant for Dyche; Vetoes $100,000 Section Providing Corridor Building for University Hospital in Kansas City
The title of Beeble's lecture will be "500 Fallons Down." It will concern his explorations with the hathypsis in Bermuda.
Continued on page 31
Governor Walter A. Huxman yesterday affixed his signature to a provision of the appropriation bill for buildings and improvements at state institutions which will provide $35,000 for completion and restoration of Dyche museum. At the same time he vetoed part of the bill providing for an appropriation of $100,000 which was to provide for a connecting corridor building between the clinic or dispensary building and main hospital for the University School of Medicine at Kansas City.
The Governor vetoed three provisions amounting to $410,000
___ of a $1,000 5000 building appro-
Today's News
VOLUME XXXIV
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
D. L. M.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 14, 1890
Jayhawkers March On
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Golay faked a shot and dribbed in for a setup, and scored a free toss to boost the score 41-26 for Kansas with two minutes to play. Rushmore ended the scoring when he drove in on a fast break for a setup to bring the final score 41-28 Kansas.
With ten minutes to play Doctor Allen started pushing the reserves into the game and all members of the team were in trouble. He made four foul shots and Thompson sank one to cut down the Kansas lead. Schmidt made the score 38-23 when he sank a free throw on a foul by Fleming, Cyclone for
Standing of the Teams
Iowa State is Defeated In Low, Rough Game Last Night
L. M. BROWN T. D. DEAN JONES
In a low rough-and-tumble game that was marched by 36 call feuds, the Kansas Jayhawks trommed the last place Iowa State Cyclones 41-27.
During the game Referees Lance and Mason called 19 fouls on Kansas and 17 on Iowa State. Two players, Noble and Johnson, were banned from the game via the personal foul route. Johnson left the floor after 14 minutes of the first half he played and in play half the second half. The Jaybawker guard made all his four fouls in three minutes of the second half.
Kansas 6 1 857 242 pt. o.p. rtz
Nebraska 4 2 667 203 183 116
Oklahoma 4 2 667 203 183 116
State 3 4 425 161 116
Missouri 2 4 333 187 122 79
Iowa State 2 4 000 123 126 79
Kansas opened the scoring on a field goal at Prale before one minute had been played. A goal by Hellman tied the score and a free throw by Blakhn put the Cyclones ahead Kansas soon started banging the goa from all angles and pulled away for a 10-4 lead midway of the first half.
28 hero last night.
Johnson made two baskets in quick order after Noble and Wellhausen had contributed free tosses. Two goals by Prale and gift shots by Schmidt and Rogers put Kansas ahead 18-8. Hesman and Thompson converted two free goals on fouts by Durand and Rogers. That ended the Iowa State scoring for the first half with two mining shot and Wellhausen Rogers drew tip-in with Kansas at a point lead. Rogers shot from deep center and connected to two points in the half ended, 24-10 for Kansas.
At the beginning of the second half, the Jayhawkers started to boost their lead on goals by Rogers and Holliday. Flemming connected for two free shots and Thompson followed with a pivot shot near the throw lane. Noble and Pralle made goals on fast breaks down the court. Flemming, and Rogers made inside shots followed by a dip in by Blahnik to bring the score to 35-18 for Kansas at the middle of the second half.
Basketball Fans
See Game As It Was
Way Back When—
by Melvin Moore, c'37. and Harry Moore, c'uncl
All holds except biting, slugging,
kicking, jit suis, and sitting on
each other were barred when 18
fighting Jaiyawhacks fought each
other in a "hasketball" game
between halves of the Kansas-Joa
State game last night.
The battle was played according to basketball rules, which they were in beginning with peach baskets.
The volleyball ball to play with.
nine on each side, and the originator of the game. Dr. James Naismith, for the referee. John Seigle, the bully, ruined the game by scoring the only goal with a double-twist submarine to while nine opponents were all but disengaging his vertebrae.
There were no free throws and the penalty for fouling was the penalty box on the sidelines. Paul Masoner was the first to be extracted from the mess by Ducor Nasmith but remained unpunished when he dashed back into the game without even the proper authority. Out of bounds did not count and the playful little raiscals would just as soon jump on each other outside the court as play "monkey pile" inside. After about ten minutes of frantic fire the bury brutes, the game was ended for lack of players—most of them being in the "dune pen" along the sidelines.
Weather
Kansas—generally fair; rising temperatures in west portions today; Monday mostly cloudy, rising temperatures in east portions.
Symphony Orchestra To Give Concert: Hour's Program Is To Be Broadcast
Congratulations
An hour's broadcast to which the public is invited will be given by the University of Kansas Symphony in the Auditorium this afternoon from 4 until 5 o'clock.
The popular Mississippi Suite it our movements will be played by emulsion of the composer, Fende Grole. In a recent letter to Mr. Karl Guersteiner, director of the symphony, an appreciative interest was shown by Mr. Grole for the performance here of this suite with Tau Sigma assisting. Performance of this composition over the air is usually permissible only under a royalty agreement.
The remainder of the program will be essentially the same as the recent Mid-Winter Concert. Although some fifteen hundred persons were present at this event, it is believed that a 'number' were prevented from attending because of the severe weather conditions at that time.
--tending because of the severe weather conditions at that time.
The Auditorium's public speaking apparatus will be used and in this way the announcements for each item on the program will be heard both over KFKU and in the Auditorium.
Congratulations on a quarter century of public service!
The University Kansan has, on the whole, done a good job. As a training school for newspaper men, it has an excellent record. As an organ of public opinion, it has done much to stimulate free discussion.
Best wishes for the next quarter century.
E. H. LINDLEY
"This is a greeting from Grandpap, for 50 years ago I used to spend time that might have been spent worse in my classes playing joysticks. In those days we had the "Weekly Courier." But in those days when there was no football, we released our emotions in more or less literary pursuits, and in the Oratorical association, but the University released the release that we needed for our surging emotions. It was a lot of fun. I wish now I had acquired more formal education. I seem to have trained my degree for
WALTER A. HUXMAN. '14.
Cordially
Continued on page 26
"I desire to take this opportunity to extend to you greetings and best wishes. The University Daily Kansan has made a place for itself, and my observation has been that it is an enviable place. Its news and editorial matter has been of high quality, and has reflected great credit on its staff through the years. I congratulate the present staff on its achievements. I am pleased that the University join me in the pride I feel in the accomplishments of the department of "Journalism."
Governor Walter Huxman sends his birthday greetings to the Kansas;
An overture and a symphony from the pen of the celebrated Mozart will be featured. Two symphonic poems will afford the orchestra opportunity for a brilliant style of playing and an original composition by Charles McMamis, fa 37, will conclude the broadcast.
The University's radio station, KF-KU, will use the same radio frequency as that regularly used by WREN.
It is suggested that those who attend the broadcast should sit in the first balcony for the best effect, since it will not use its regular elevated setup.
The complete program is as follows:
by Ault.
III. Symphonic Poem "Dance Macarére" by Saint-Saens.
IV. Symphonic Poem "Finlandia" by Sisak.
I. Overture to "Die Entfuhrung aus dem Serail" by Mozart.
II. Symphony No. 35 in D Major, by Mozart.
NUMBER 93
by Blancas
V. Concert Piece for Dance and Orchestra by McManis
VI. Mississippi Suite by Grofe.
Serge Rachmaninoff
Noted Artist Will Plav
H. E. SCHNEIDER
—his nimble fingers will entertain Kansans at the Auditorium Monday evening.
New Beer Bill May Be Fatal To Local Cafes
The beer bill, now before the Kansas Senate, as revealed in a recent survey taken by the Daily Kansan, will practically close the doors of nearly 400,000 cafes and restaurants who handle beer in Lawrence. More than half of the "blackened joints" will have to close up shop or resort to bootlegging in order to maintain their business.
Owners, without exception, expressed their opinion that since beer had been sold in Kansas, the amount to drunkenness had decreased noticeably. It is their belief that people have been satisfying themselves by drinking beer instead of the more intoxicating hard liquors.
Ten proprietors of concern selling beer were unanimous in the opinion that if the beer bill is passed there will be a decided increase in the consumption of stronger drinks in Kansas. This increase, they said, would undoubtedly make for a similar increase in the amount of drunk
Continued on page 27
Comics in Kansan
Campus Artists Draw Original Strip
The Daily Kanaan has been fortnite in obtaining the talents of two clever students, Carol Johnson, fa'38, and J. T. Kepner, fa'38, who have worked out the idea for and have drawn a series of original comic strips, the first of which appears on page 26 of this issue.
"Arkansas Aristocratus" has been drawn by Carol Johnson with a professional finish worthy of publication in the largest commercial dailies. Watch for its appearance regularly each week.
Famed Russian Composer To Appear Tomorrow in Auditorium
Serge Rachmaninoff will appear in the capacities of composer and pianist in his concert at the University Auditorium at $2.90 tomorrow night, a feature several of his own compositions and a group by Löpin and Chopin.
The concert is attracting reservations from cities as far away as Falls City, Neb., and Joplin, Mo. A large number of performers included the director of music of the State Teachers College, Orville Brothers, and his wife. There will be a number here from Manhattan, Leavenworth, Kansas City, and Toledo.
Rachmaninoff received his education in Russia where he was highly acclaimed. His appearance with the London Philharmonic Society in the roles of composer, conductor, and pianist granted the artist his first international success. In 1909 he came to the United States. The downfall of the old regime in Russia resulted in his establishing his home here and he has not since returned to his native land.
Of his compositions, Rachmaninoff has probably received the greatest popular fame and recognition for the famous "Prelude in C Sharp Minor," and it is probable that he will play this selection as an encore at his re-commencement. The phonology of Rachmaninoff's has been a feature of recent programs of several of the leading symphony orchestras of this country.
As a composer, Rachmaninoff has been named as a connecting link between the old traditions and the new ideals of music. His creative ability became evident early in his life and on graduation from the Moscow Conservatory he won a gold medal for his orchestra. He then he has composed in practically all forms with a record of notable achievement in each.
The program for the concert, which will be given in two parts, is as follows:
**Fantasie** (Haydn); **Melodie**
(Gluck-Sgambati); **Three Sonatas**
(Scarlatti); **D* Major**, *E* Minor,
and *E* Major); **Sonata, Op. 58**
(Chopin), **Allogro**, **Maestros*
(Largo, and *Final*); **Dante**, **Daria**
(Rachmaninoff); **Oriental Skirt**
(Rachmaninoff); **Necturre** (Lust);
**Valve Ouldeuse, No. 3** (Lust); **Rap-
sodie, No. 12** (Lust).
Grades Are Ready
Students can receive their past semester grades by calling for them at the registrar's office this week.
The following schedule is being used:
Monday—A-G inclusive.
Tuesday—H-M inclusive.
Wednesday—N-S, inclusive.
Thursday—T-Z inclusive.
Friday and Saturday, all those unable to appear at the scheduled time.
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Y
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Russian Pianist Plays Before a Large Audience
NUMBER 94
Rachmaninoff Please
Crowd With His
Technique
By John Bondson, c'urel Students in the University received a rare treat last night in the person of Serger Rachmaninoff, celebrated Russian pianist. In a program composed largely of selections in minor moods, the composer-conductor-pianist displayed a virtuosity seldom heard on this campus, and a warmth and feeling for color that explains the reason for his many years of unparalleled popularity.
**Selection in Minor Mood**
The program began with a lightly embellished "Fantasy," in which the group was devoted to a selection, minor in mood, entitled "Melodie," written by written by Gluck-Sgambati. Here was the first suggestion of the predominant mood of the evening. It was followed by the selections chosen by Rachmaninoff for his University program were somewhat melancholy and sad, suggestive of his aspect throughout the entire recital. His second group consisted of three members; the first, in D major, is a sprightly, well executed, deft air, suitable for a display of nimble fingers. The second, in E minor, possessed varied temps, but again in the minor second. B Major was a brief display of riffles, and decoration.
The remainder of the first halt was devoted to Chopin's Sonata, Op. 58. The first movement, marked allegro, gave the impression of magnitude, which was later replaced by a more melancholic and morable. The second movement, musestoch, was replete with runs, most of the work being executed by the left hand. The large introduced a mood of mournful solemnity, but the final suggested a regimental original theme, rhythmic and melodic.
Plays Own Manuscript
After the intermission, Rachmaninov returned to play first his own transcription of Bach's "Prelude," from his violin suite. Here was displayed a brisk firmness of touch which accentuated the characteristic style of the composer. The next group was devoted to two of his own compositions, "Daisies," and an "Oriental Sketch." His rather moody disposition was well illustrated by the curious minor strains.
Plays C-Sharp Miner Prelude
The play goes on, the pianist left the stage, but the audience felt that something was yet lacking. So, upon the persuasion of frizened applause, Rachmanninoff returned to his instrument and asked the pianist to C-sharp him. He attacked it viciously and firmly playing it somewhat more slowly than usual. After a final encore the pianist was permitted to leave and nearly four thousand person
Continued on page three
The first selection in the last group, all of which were by the composer Franz Llust, came as a complete and pleasant surprise to a rapt audience. He colored with flesh and gentle color, felt of feeling and beauty.
He treated it as a rare bit of fragile chima. Following, was the Valse Oubliece, No. 3, which was largely in minor key, as was his last selecture. The latter seemed to be suggestive of a fantastic gypsy-like motion.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Virginia Taylor happily announced to herGamma Phi sisters that she had received a valentine gift from her boy friend in a distant town, and showed them the large box as proof. When the box was opened it was found to contain all of the old letters of affection between her and written gifts other than an ordinary letter from the friend telling that he had never loved anyone as much as Virginia, and in the next breath saying that he had a new girl and was going steady. The letter closed with this bit
Popular Band to Campus
Anson Weeks' Band To Play for Junior Prom
Continued on page three
Anson Weeks and his orchestra will provide music for dancers at the Junior Prom. March 5. For several years, Anson Weeks has had one of the outstanding dance performances, regularly featured over radio chain broadcasts.
OVER THE HILL
Tangart Returns to Classes
J. H Tangart associate, associates
hours on Monday morning after ap-
reines for the day. P.O. Box 261,
Florida, Bakersfield, Baker
The Junior Prom is the only form University party during the year, an is sponsored by the class of "38. '18 probably the outstanding eve—the spring social season and a crowd is expected." said Bill O'Reilly of the Memorial building. The hours of the dan 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1937
Tickets will be on sale Feb. 17 at the main desk of the Memorial Union building and at the Business Office in the Administration building at the regular office rate to be raised to $2.25 the door night of the party.
Weeks will play for the Junior Senior Prom at Norman, Okla., or Thursday, March 4; here have Brandon at Norman, Oklahoma; and Prom at Lincoln Saturday, March 6
Pai Chi, honorary paye
fraternity, at 4 a.m. on
M. Henry Baker spoke on "Retre
Inhibition."
There is to be a meeting of House Presidents' association afternoon in the Fine Room on Tuesday at Dramatic Club Meet Today.
Landes to Speak in Topeca
K. K. Lannes, professor of geography at UCLA, will speak to the Women's club cepka. March 4, on "Seenic Kai"
The Dramatic club will meet afternoon at 4:30 in Little t green hall. Plans will be made the second semester.
Three officials of the Empire City Service enterprises, were yesterday morning interviewing a mechanic electrical engineer.
Interview Engineers
Burdick Speaks in Emporia
Wm. L. Burdick, deo on *Erica* before a dinner meeting of the Associations of Lyon, Chase Coffee counties. The meeting with the Broadneck hosts *I poria*.
To Discuss Religion
"Is Religion Creative or Convict?" is the topic which re-introduction of religion groups from Guatemala has presses this evening at 8 o'clock in the general secretary of the YMLC Glenn Morris receives Appoil C. Glenn Morris, a former associate at State Attorney G Clarence V. Beck, "26, last fall," and has been his second term as county at of Butler county, will be be married Taylor, 20, of El D Power in Pa.
Crafton Will Speak Tonight
Allen Crafton, professor of
and dramatic art, will speak to
the stage at Stager's Stage in
Stager's Stage-Thayer man
as one of a series of weekly he
by prominent men on the ce
He will discuss the importance
sign in play production.
Prof. H. B. Chubb, of the science department, will applue the Daugnath county chapter in row night. The topic of his will be "America's Frontiers" and with National Defence week began PhD. 12. The talk will be Gwennie G. Boyer Shop Public is invited
Dr. Lyle Powell, who recently turned from India, will speak at the Medical Prep this afternoon on "Medical Prep in India." Doctor Powell, a rence eye, ear, nose, and mouth specialist, will study in the Orient.
Pharmacy Colloquy Thursday
S. O. Davidson of the McK
City, MD will compete in
City City, MD club at
tuesday club colloquy at
11:30. He will disci
house in house to the retai
gist. The meeting will be
room 205 of the Chemistry
WEATHER
Kansas Generally fair fairs
Wednesday; rising temp
Tuesday; colder in west
Wednesday.
George W. Holman, c. 37, et
ahley Hawley, c. 37, went to
coster today to begin work
*roter and Gamble company
*for the Cincinnati voryard,
a suburb of Cincinnati
H. H. Cohn, who last week
viewed seniors in the chemist
partment for the company.
Jobs for Chemistry Seniors
Confederate Daughters To Give Baruch Prize
For the purpose of encouraging research in the history of the South, the United Daughters of the Confederacy is awarding, May 1, the Mrs. Simon Baruch university prize of $1,000 for an unpublished monograph or essay of high merit in the field of southern history.
Chousand Dollars To Be Awarded for Essay About South
This prize, awarded biennially, will be given for essays preferably in or near the period of the Conferency or bearing on the causes and consequences of the United States. Competition is limited to graduate and undergraduate students of university and standard colleges, in the United States.
when questioned in regard to
Returns From Oklahoma
Prof. W. F. Davis returned Sunday from Norman, Okla., where he presided as chairman at a meeting of Big Six representatives last Friday in Chicago. The rules and regulations of the conference which had been formulated at their meeting last May in Lincoln and ordered that they be
Prof. W. W. Davis Attended Big Six Meeting at Norman
Dr. H, H. K. Hing of Kansas State was appointed a member of the executive committee of the N.C.A.A. The representatives were members of the team in which we invited the members of the Oklahoma Athletic Council; Dr. W B. Bizzell, President of the University of Oklahoma; Maj. Lawrence coach; and Tumor-breaking Oskaloosa coach.
The Best Foods For You!
Severe Illness Forces Lecturer To Cancel All Dates
Wm. Beebe's Lecture Indefinitely Postponed
The lecture by William Beeeb,
naturalist, author, and a dcl lecturer,
scheduled to speak here Thursday
at 10:30am in the Student Center,
because of severe illness.
Beebe was forced to postpone his entire series of February dates because of a severe attack of influenza. At present his managers are negotiating with the places where he was scheduled to appear in new dates. It is likely that he will speak here sometime in March.
The title of Beccie's lecture will be "500 Fathoms Down." It will concern his explorations with the hallisphere in Bermuda.
PAGE TWENTY-SIX
HUXMAN ASSURES MUSEUM FUNDS
Governor Affixes Signature to $55,000 Grant for Dyche; Vetoes $100,000 Section Providing Corridor Building for University Hospital in Kansas City
Governor Walter A. Huxman yesterday affixed his signature to a provision of the appropriation bill for buildings and improvements at state institutions which will provide $55,000 for completion and restoration of Dyche museum. At the same time he vetoed part of the bill providing for an appropriation of $100,000 which was to provide for a connecting corridor building between the clinic or dispensary building and main hospital for the University School of Medicine at Kansas City.
The University school three provisions amount to $410,000
The Governor vetoed $f. $1,900,500 building amount
F
ARKANSAS ARISTOCRATS
A tractor is driving up a hill.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1837
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
START TRUCKIN' MAW!
WE AIR COMING TEW
A HILL!
It was noticed that Mary Kret- singer and Fred Ellis had a rather unenjoyable time while at the Blue Mill Friday night. They were quietly sitting in a booth when in walked the tall blond lad who had been dating them for almost a year, then they on the couple was meted by the blond who paced up and down the aisle carefully watching them. At 11 pm, the couple left and was
I RECKIN WE WILL BE
PLUMB. SUNK EF SHE
GIVS OUT NOW!
cn the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
As part of yesterday's requirements for being initiated into Sigma Alpha Epsilon each pledge had to make a trip to the Union fountain to purchase an ice cream cone and deliver it back to the house. Some fast food vendors kept to keep the ice cream from melting but it was not divulged which pledge won the race, or whether the loser suffered any consequences.
From numerous sources comes the information that the Phi Psi's are to conduct a humane initiation—there will be no paddling and no "Hellfire" initiated, initiates will simply be stabbed and the principles of Phi Kappa Psi.
Evidence of Spring: Mary K. Lattner, Kappa, wearing anklets yester day.
One night last week Corbin hall decorated its tables by placing one rose on each table and after the meal various girls took them to their room for souvenirs. This was too much for those in charge of the ball, so an investment was started and each person called down and questioned and asked to bring back a rose if she had taken one—the roses came back, but they had evidently been lying on radiators because they were well wilted. It is reported that investigators were exceptionally well satisfied when they heard please when a co-existence-since girl brought back a wilted daffodil she had taken the week before.
by Carol Johnson and J. T. Kepner
We are wondering if "Taddy" Haines doesn't like the Law's singing or whether there is someone whom she is avoiding—instead of walking past Green hill she crosses the street and walks past Frazer for a distance and then recrosses the street to the opposite side to continue on her way.
followed outside by the blond and a companion who evidently were "ditched," because Krewsinger and Ellis returned to the Mill to remain unmolested the rest of the time. However, they did seem to realize that the putting blood had provided by putting his nickels in the machine.
Many students who were enrolled last semester have not had their identification cards stamped with the official Bursar's stamp for the spring semester, it was announced yesterday by the Business Office. These students will be admitted to the Ruchmaninoff concert or any other university event unless they call at the Business Office and have their cards stamped. Because of this neglect many students were turned away from the last student forum.
IDENTIFICATION CARDS
NEED TO BE STAMPED
a wint price alsofresn! It seems that a couple of girls from the Alpha Chi house were wending their way homeward from the campus during the mid-se semester lull, and were whiling away a bit of time in the Wichita Grand Central School district. To make minutes fly they had carried with them a deck of (unmarked) cards and were indulging in a game of old-fashioned rummy. It seems that a strange man stood nearby and seru-tized them quite diligently for the better part of a half hour, but soon became hysterical at the nasty man, but hewed sighs of relief when he finally wandered over to the soda fountain and chatted with the attendant. His train arrived and he was whisked off into the night. Thereupon the soda-jerk approached the lady and followed her who was stowed watching you so long!" Now Reba Corbett and Mary DePew are probably kicking themselves for ignoring Leslie Howard for almost a half hour. Seems that he couldn't figure out the game of cards they were playing and asked the lady for help. It is that the two young ladies reduce to look at cards any more.
'Big Three'in Photos
The Kansas roogravure section today contains a photograph of the "Big Three" in Kansas athletics. Turn to page 20 of the brown section to see the picture of this trium vivate.
Radio Play Tells History of Organized Liquor Crusade
"Down With Demon Rum," say ten members of the cast of the radio play to be presented tomorrow night on one of history's playful histories of Katherine.
Just what hearing history may have in the state legislature's recent move toward the abolition of all alcoholic drinks may be revealed in this installment of "To the Stars Through Difficulties," which is being directed by Prof. Allen Crafton of the department of speech and drama. This play organizes the first organized fight against liquor in Mount City and is dated 1863. The scene is Mound City. In this city and in Monica women smashed saloons in much the same manner as did Carrie Nation, famed drug crusier.
Will those women students who are interested in employment please file their class schedules Monday, Feb. 15, with the Women's Employment bureau, 220 Administration building. (Signed.) MARIE MILLER assistant to the adviser of women
The cast of the play includes Bill Nite, ph; Jo Myers, c'uml; engl; Bradford, c'uml; Bob Gard; Dale Whitaker, c'ermg; C39; Greg, c'uml; Jessica Craft; Margaret Simmons, c'37; Mary Beth Schreiber, c'uml.
"activity." The trade is made, I cannot swap back. But certainly I got value received for my time. And you who are following in Grandpop's footsteps have the old man's blessing. Sincerely you. WHITE
Continued from page 25
EMPLOYMENT NOTICE
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
Shoes for Students Since 1865
In present location 25 years. Congratulations to the Daily Kansan
OTTO FISCHER
813 Mass.
---
At the Churches
First Christian Church, Tenth and Kentucky. Bschl WS Slaughter, minister. Sunday school 9:45; worship day 10:25. Shirt Swat, ship God."
Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky; Eighd. Koehl, minister, Church school, 9:45, regular morning service at 11 o'clock; sermon, "In the Love of Nature." Meeting of youth room, at 6 p.m. in the Brotherhood room.
*Church of God, Eleventh and New Hamphis; Clarence; Charleston; 04:45 morning worship; 11. Sermon; "Prayer Meet-The-West"; "History" Young people meeting; 6:45.
rythmua. Congregational. 925
Vernon; Joseph F. King, minister.
Church school; 945; morning work.
Christmas school; 810;
Fireside站会; 7. Prof. E. F. Engel
of the German department will speak on
What is Happening to Education
First Evangelical Church, First Evangelical Church, and Connecticut. A, J. Miller; minister. Sunday school, 8-4; morning School. Sermon. "A Char- index."
First Methodist Episcopal, Tenth and Vermont. Minister of the Church of F. Porter minister and director of student activities. Sunday Masses. Uniforming Religion."
trinity Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont Rev. Carter Hammard, Jr., former president of the prayer and sermon, 11. Young people's service league in the rector's room.
Free Methodist Church, 1146 Connecticut; P. J. Postlewain, pastor; Sunday school, 10; preaching, 11.
Immunelle Lutheran Church, Tenth and Immunelle Kentucky, Tenth and Twelfth, Loompworth, class 10; divine class, class 10; divine class, 11; subject, The Savior's First Battle With Sa-
"Simon Peter, or How Men Deny Christ."
Catholic Church, Thirteenth and Kentucky; M. T. Hoffman, pastor; First Mass, 7:30; Newman Club and breakfast, Second Mass, 8:30.
First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont; Theodore H. Aszman, pastor; church school, 9:45 morning; Subject, "Protest at Judging."
Utiarian Church Twelfth and Vermont; H. Lee Jones, minister. Discussion group, 10 morning woe- subject, Subject, "Why We Mistake."
Calendar for the week
Calendar for the Week
Monday. Feb.15
University Concert Course: Serge
Rachmaninov, pianist; University
Auditorium, 8:20 p.m.
Wednesday, Feb. 17
W.S.G.A. Ten, Central Ad. Lounge,
3-5 p.m.
Thursday, Feb. 18
Fridav. Feb. 19
Lecture, Wm. Beebe (Illustrated)
University Auditorium, 8:20 p.m.
Hobnail Hop, Memorial Union, 9-12 p.m.
Saturday. Feb. $ 2^{p} $
Saturday
Basketball: Kansas vs. Oklahoma
at Lawrence; University Auditorium.
7:30 p.m.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Courses in Secretarial
Training, Accounting and Civil Service.
Phone 894 for catalog
One of the new creations in the world of smart hair styles will be a good spring tonic.
8
Miss Lyons, an experienced hair stylist, is a new addition to the Marinelle staff.
Phone 493 for an appointment
Marinello Shop

UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
2
NUMBER 94
1.
Russian Pianist Plays Before a Large Audience
Kachmaninoff Please
Crowd With His
Technique
By John Bondeson, 'cunel Students in the University received a rare treat last night in the person of Sergel Rachmaninoff, celebrated Russian pianist. In a program composed largely of selections in minor moods, the composer-conductor-pianist displayed a virtuosity seldom heard on this campus, and a warmth and feeling for color that explains the reason for his many years of unparalleled popularity.
Selection in Minor Mood
The program began with a slightly illuminated antique, by Haydn. The rest of the first group was devoted to a selection, minor in mood, written by *Melodie*, which was written by Gluck-Sgambati. Here was the first suggestion of the composition, with The With exception of three, the selections chosen by Rachmaninoff for his University program were some what melancholy and sad, suggestive of his aspect throughout the entire rectal. His second piece was similar, with Scarlatti. The first, in D major, was a sprigely, well executed, deft air, suitable for a display of nimble fingers. The second, in E minor, possessed varied tempos, but again in the minor, with a subtle riffle. E Major, a brief display of frills lace, and decoration.
The remainder of the first halt was devoted to Chipin's Sonate, Op. 58. The first movement, marked allegro, gave the impression of magnitude, which was later replayed in the second movement and memorable. The second movement, mastose, was replete with runs, most of the work being executed by the left hand. The large introduced a mood of mournful solemnity, but the finale suggested a real original theme, rythmic and melodic.
Plays Own Manuscript
After the intermission, Bachmannoff returned to play first his own transcription of Bach's "Prelude," from his violin suite. Here was dissection of a melodic work which accentuated the characteristic style of the composer. The next group was devoted to two of his own compositions, "Daisies," and an "Original Sheet Music" in equally moody arrangement was well illustrated by the curious minor strains.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1937
The first selection in the last group, all of which were by the composer Franz Lazi, came as a complete and pleasant surprise to a rapt musician, who played with delft and gentle color, full of feeling and beauty.
He treated it as a rare bit of fragile chima. Following, was the Valse Oubliee, No. 3, which was largely in minor key, as was his last selec-tion; the latter seemed to be suggestive a fantastic gypsy-like motion.
Play the C-Sparrow Minor Prelude
The program, over the piano,
left the stage, but the audience felt
that something was yet lacking. So
upon the persistence of frenzied applause, Rachmaninov returned to his apartment, and played the Treadle Prelude in C-Sparrow Minor.
He attacked it viciously and firmly,
playing it somewhat more slowly
than usual. After a final encore
the pianist was permitted to leave,
and nearly four thousand person
Continued on page three
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Virginia Taylor happily announced to herGamma Phi sisters that she had received a valentine gift from her boy friend in a distant town, and showed them the large box as proof. When the box was opened it was found to contain all of the old letters of affection that he wrote to another than an written letter from the friend telling that he had never loved anyone as much as Virginia, and in the next breath saying that he had a new girl and was going steady The letter closed with this bit of
Continued on page thre
Popular Band to Campus
Anson Weeks' Band To Play for Junior Prom
Anson Weeks and his orchestra will provide music for dancers at the Junior Prom, March 5. For several years, Anson Weeks has held the Musical Instruments orchestra in the country, and has been regularly featured over radio chain broadcasts. Weeks will play for the Juniors-Senior Prom at Norman, Okla., on Thursday, March 4; here Friday, March 5, and at the Juniors-Senior Prom at Lincoln Saturday, March 6. Tickets will be on sale Feb. 17 at the Union building of the Memorial Union building and at the Business Office in the Administration building at the regular advance price of $2. The price will be raised to $225 at the door the night of the party. The Junior Prom is the only form University party during the year, and is sponsored by the class of 38. "It is probably the outstanding part of a boy's job is expected," said Bill Crane, manager of the Memorial U building. The hours of the dane 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.
OVER THE HILL
Taggart Returns to China
H. Taggart, associate professor of his el Monday morning after spee some time in Massachusetts.
Steve Piazza, associate Phi Chi, honorary psych fraternity, met at 4 p.m. Henry Baker spoke on "Retro Inhibition"
K. Speak in Topeka
K. K. Landez, professor of ge and assistant state geologist, speak to the Women's club of House Presidents Kat House Presidents Meet
There is to be a meeting on House Presidents' association afternoon in the Fine Room at House Presidents' Club Dramatic Club Meets Today
The Dramatic club will meet afternoon at 4:30 in Little The green hall clubs will be mae interview and seminars. Interview Engineers
Three offeels of the Empire parry, a subsidiary of Doherty Corporation, yesterday morning interviewing mechanics electrical engineering.
Druck Speaks in Emporia
Wm. L. Burdick, dean of
Emporia College.
F before a dinner meeting of
the Associations of Lyon, Chase
Coffee counties. The meeting
of the Broadmeadow hotel in
poria.
Is Religion Creative or Consistive? is the topite which re-introduces religion groups from Missouri to M.C. Lewis this evening at 8 o'clock on home of Mr. and Mrs. John McGleam M.C. receives Appoinn C. Glenn Morris, a former member of the State Attorney assistant to State Attorney Glarence V. Beck, 26, last Mr. Morris, who had just a saintly Butter county, will be rep by Stanley Taylor, 20, of El D
Dr. Lyle Powell, who recent turned from India, will appeal to the Indian government this afternoon on "Medical Pre in India." Doctor Powell, a rence eye, ear, nose, and mouth surgeon, said he past studying in the Orient.
Powell to Speak
Confederate Daughters To Give Baruch Prize
Crafton speak Tonight
speak to a new audience and dramatic art, will speak to children in Stage in Spoiler-Thayer may one of a series of weekly be by prominent men on the earth sign in play production.
Jobs for Chemistry Seniors
George W. Holman, m. 37, and
Cristina C. Cohn, m. 31,
counsider today to begin work 1
Procter and Gamble company,
were chosen for the positive
role of intern in H. CoHill,
H. CoHill, who last week
viewed seniors in the chemic
partment for the company.
Prof. H. J. Chubb, of the spice实验室, will spill words in Reserve Officer association a row night. The officers of his trial will be "America's Foreign Agent" with National Defence week began Feb 12. The talk will bring the Foil Bag Woman Shog public is invited.
WEATHER
Crafton Will Speak Tonight $ ^{1} $
housand Dollars To B Awarded for Essay About South
For the purpose of encouraging research in the history of the South, the United Daughters of the Conferency is awarding, May 1, the Mrs. Simon Baruch university prize of $1,000 for an unpublished monograph or essay of high merit in the field of southern history.
Pharmacy Colloquy Thursday
S. O. Davidon of the McK
D. S. O. Davidon of the McK
City, McK City club colloquy at
the club club colloquy at
11:30. He will disce
the wholesale
house stockist.
The meeting will be
room 205 of the Chemistry
Chubb to Speak
Kansas Generally fair fairs
Wednesday; rising temp
Tuesday; colder in west
Wednesday.
This prize, awarded biennially,
will be given for essays preferably
in or near the period of the Con-
ferency or bearing a research
presentation between the stale
Competition is limited to
graduate and undergraduate students
of university and standard
schools. When questioned in regard
When questioned in regard to
Returns From Oklahoma
'rof. W. W. Davis Attended Big Sib Meeting at Norman
Prof. W. W. Davis returned Sunday from Norman, Oklahoma, where he presided as chairman at a meeting of Big Six representatives last Friday after the conference's rules and regulations of the conference which had been formulated at their meeting last May in Lincoln and ordered that they be
Dr. H. H. King of Kansas State was appointed a member of the executive committee of the N.C.A.A. The representatives were guests at the Kentucky Athletic Council; were invited the members of the Oklahoma Athletic Council; Dr. W. B. Bizzell, President of the University of Oklahoma; Ma) Lawrence Jones, Nehbaka football coach, and Tom Shibara, Oklahoma coach.
K R 4 L R 1 D'
Wm. Beebe's Lecture Indefinitely Postponed
Severe Illness Forces Lecturer To Cancel All Dates
The lecture by William Beebe, naturalist, author, a d. lecturer, scheduled to speak here Thursday night, has had an indoor-delivery of severe illness.
Beebe was forced to postpone his entire series of February dates because of a severe attack of influenza. At present his managers are negotiating with the places where he was scheduled to appear, and are setting new dates. It is likely that he will speak here sometime in March.
The title of Beccie's lecture will be "500 Fathoms Down." It will concern his explorations with the uthaphsea in Bermuda.
James Fenimore Cooper's immortal "The Last of the Mohicans," comes to thrilling life on the prairie as a young man, when the Reliance pictures filmmation of the stirring tale of adventure and romance in a country in the mak-
HUXMAN ASSURES MUSEUM FUNDS
Governor Affixes Signature to $55,000 Grant for Dyche; Vetoes $100,000 Section Providing Corridor Building for University Hospital in Kansas City
Duke Museum To
PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT
Cooper Classic Comes to Varsity For Three Days
Governor Walter A. Huxman yesterday affixed his signature to a provision of the appropriation bill for buildings and improvements at state institutions which will provide $55,000 for completion and restoration of Dyche museum. At the same time he vetoed part of the bill providing for an appropriation of $100,000 which was to provide for a connecting corridor building between the clinic or dispensary building and main hospital for the University School of Medicine at Kennes City.
And did you know that the Patee is one of the oldest theaters in America and the first theater west of the Mississippi—and that's a record for continuous business—well, we'll be seein' you.
S. E. Schwahn, Mgr
provisions amounting to $410,000 of a $1,009,5000 building approval bill. Other than the
Ro Roonanod
Schwahn Sends Message of Patee And Granada
Watch for the dates.
Showed Seven of Best Ten
The Granada presented seven of the 10 best pictures of that year and surpassed this record with eight of its own. "Mutiny on the Bounty," "The Great Zieglie," "San Francisco," "The Story of Louis Pasteur," "A Tale of Two Cities," "Anthony Adverse," "The Green Pastures," "A Midsummer Night's Dream."
We are happy to be able to have a part in wishing the Kansan staff words of success on this their 25th Anniversary.
**Vast or Coming Time.**
It is not necessary to shop for your entertainment for you the outstanding hits of previous years and now offer you the greatest hits for 1937. Here they are—all of them coming soon to the Granada screen: William Powell, Joan Crawford, and Robert Montgomery in "The Last of Mrs. Cheyenne"; "Green Light" with Errol Flynn and Annie Louise; "Maytime" with Nelson Eddy, and Jennette SkalonDearn;"Farnell" with Mary Kay and Mae"Capitan Courageous" with Freddie Bartholomew and Spencer Tracy. The Marx Brothers in "A Day at the Races"; Paul Muni and Louse Rainer in "The Good Earth"; Robert Taylor and Jean Harlow in "Man in the House"; Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers in "Stepping Toes"; Berchant of Venice;"Desert Song" with Janet Martinez;"San Quentin"; "Prince and the Pauper"; and "Blossom Time."
We wish to announce in these columns that contrary to various rumors the Granada and Pate theaters are not affiliated in any whatsoever with any other theaters operated in Lawrence.
A List of Coming Hits
Ours is an enviable position because we are a local institution, owned and operated by thirty-five of your Lawrence business friends. Our position is further enhanced by affiliation with the Commonwealth University in Missouri, the strongest independent circuit in the middle West, which enables us to secure exclusive contracts with the world's leading producers: Metro - Goldwinn - Mayer Warner Brothers, First National, R. B. Lowe, and the pick of the pictures which is evident by our press record.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1937
Stage and Screen
ing, begins a three-day engagement there.
Randolph Scott heads the imposing cast as Hawkeye, the handsome and daring Colonial scout hero of the story, while appearing in important featured roles are Blinc Barnes, Henry Cowell, and Philip Reed. Philip Reed, Robert Barret, Hugh Buckler and Willard Robertson.
Dramatics Group To Present Comedy Next Week
Thrilling high lights of the picture include the defense of Fort William Henry against the onslaught of the French legions; and barbaric war dances of Indian tribes on the same program with Justin "Toron" supported by Leon Ray, Anthony Martin and El Brendel.
The production of "This Thing Called Love," by Edwin Burke, marks the high point in comedy of the theater season at the University. The play, which is about marriage, moves swiftly, without a dill period. It is a presentation which even at the beginning of the opening Monday, Feb 22, is greatly superior to most of the dramatic club plays of the past.
Eather Hollecker, who was perhaps the sensation of "Bury the Dead," as the wife of the beer-drinking garage man, is even more effective as the jealous wife in "This Thing Called Love."
The department of speech and dramatic art is proud to sponsor this production. It is the second locally produced work by Carlyle, and it will go on sale Thursday, the 18th.
Locille Wagner, drafted from the School of Fine Arts, to play the role of Dolly, the hair-brained little wife who goes to the encyclopedia for her lessons, and to work as a manner which will furnish many laughs for the audience.
Betty Ruth Smith, who started her stage career at Olympia, in Molnar's play of that name last spring, is cast as Ann, the girl who has ideas about marriage in the coming production. She also plays the role of Miss Siney Smith handles her role with great cleverness and carries the hard part of the show with grace.
Glen Dickinson Now Operates 22 Theaters
This achievement marks another step in the progress which Glen W. Dickinson, a local man, has made in the theater business since he first took over the old Bowersock theater and opera house about fifteen years ago. Starting with that house, who began at the Greenwich avenue, and with one in Manhattan, he has expanded until now he operates 22 theaters in three states.
The management of the Dickinson
Theaters has recently completed suc-
cessful arrangements with the leading
motion picture producers giving
their best pictures and their best
pictures now in production. The
companies included under these
contracts are: 20th Century Fox, United
Artists, Paramount, Universal,
Columbia, Majestic, Grand National,
the largest English company,
A Mile of Neon Lighting
The Dickinson building at Seventh and Massachusetts was completely remodeled two years ago, and is conspicuous in the fact that it has nearly a mile of new sign decoration than any other building in the state.
One of the pictures to come under the new contracts is "On the Avenue," with Dick Powell, Madeleine Carroll, Alice Faye, and the Ritz Brothers, the current production at the Dickinson. This year's best musicals are years best musicals is playing here one week ahead of Kansas City.
Outstanding Films Coming
Outstanding Films Coming
It will be followed by such out-
standing films as Only Live Ouse,
"Maid Sylvia Dinkey and
Henry Fonda," "Maid of Salem",
starring Claudette Colbert and Fred
MacMurray; "Beloved Enemy"
with Morle Oberon and Brian Aberre;
"Moore in 'When You're in
Love'."
Other pictures coming soon to the Dickinson include "Lost Horizon"; "Garden of Allah," an all technicolor production with Marlene Dietrich; "Seventh Heaven," "Souls at Sea," with Gary Cooper and George Raft; and "Top of the Town" a new musical now in production by Universal.
AT THE VARSITY
Henry Wilcoxon, Randolph Scott and Binnie Barnes in "The Last of the Mohican; Business Plan Elimination of the James Fenner Cooper Group" (1965).
THE PARKSMANS
AT THE GRANADA
球
THE MUSIC OF THE DONIE BANK RINGERS
"Emerson Mountainers" appearing at the Granada on Thursday only. A six people hill-billy band, who have been featured over the radio for the past few years, are to appear in person at the Granada.
AT THE GRANADA
AUGUSTINE
Kay Francis who stars in "Solen Holiday" which starts today. Ian Hunter and Claude Rains have the leading male roles.
。
AT THE DICKINSON
ON THE AVENUE ON THE AVENUE
Definitely "On the Avenue" for Irving Berlin's Twentieth Century-Fox musical of that title are Alice Faye (left), Dick Powell and Madeleine Carroll . . . opening today at the Dickinson Theatre.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
图
NUMBER 94
Russian Pianist Plays Before a Large Audience
Rachmaninoff Please s Crowd With His Technique
By John Bondeson, c'unel
By John Bolsonberg, cute students in the University received the Renaissance award in the position of Sergei Rechnmannoff, a celebrated Russian pianist. In a program composed largely of selections in minor moods, the composer-conductor-pianist displayed a virtualism sidemoon on this campus, and he showed that he explains the reason for his many years of unparalleled popularity.
**Selections in Minor . . .**
The program began with a lightly enclosed "audience," by Heyn. The rest of the first group was devoted to a selection, minor in mood, entitled "Melodie," which was written by Gluck-Sgambati. Here was the first suggestion of the predominant mood; the third, in three of the selections chosen by Rachmaninoff for his University program were somewhat melancholy and sad, suggestive of his aspect through the entire recital. His second group consisted of two members, one in first, in D major, a sprightly, well executed, deft air, suitable for a display of nimble fingers. The second, in E minor, possessed varied tempos, but again in the minor theme. The last one, a sonata in B minor, provides decoration of fills, lace, and decoration.
The remainder of the first half was devoted to Chopi's Sonate, Op. 58. The first movement, marked allegro, gave the impression of magnitude, which was later replaced by a second movement that was more morable. The second movement, mastose, was replete with runs, most of the work being executed by the left hand. The large introduced a mood of mournful solemnity, but the final suggested a real original theme, rythmic and melodic.
Plays Own Manuscript
After the intermission, Rachmann-inoff returned to play first his own transcription of Bach's "Prelude," from his violin suite. Here was dissection of the composition, which accentuated the characteristic style of the composer. The next group was devoted to two of his own compositions, "Daisies," and an "Oriental Sketch." His rather muddly disposition was illustrated by a curious minor strings.
Plays C-Sharn Minor Prelude
Plays C-Swarp Minor Prelude
the stage, the pianist left the stage, and the audience felt that something was yet lacking. So, upon the persuasion of freemanded applause, he sank into his instrument and played the beloved Prelude in C-Swarp Minor.
He attacked it viciously and firmly, playing it somewhat more slowly than usual. After a final encore the pianist was permitted to leave and nearly four thousand person
Continued on page three
The first selection in the last group, all of which were by the composer Franz Lizzt, came as a complete and pleasant surprise to a rapt audience. The Liebstraume colorful, full of feeling and beauty. He treated it as a rare bit of fragile chima. Following, was the Valse Oulhie, No. 3, which was largely in minor key, as was his last selection. The latter seemed to be suggestive of a fantastic gypsy-like motion.
on the SHIN
by Kenneth Morris
Virginia Taylor happily announced to herGamma Phi sisters that she had received a valentine gift from her boy friend in a distant town, and showed them the large box as proof. When the box was opened it was found to contain a letter from Virginia had written but no gift other than an explanatory letter from the friend telling that he had never loved anyone as much as Virginia, and in the next breath saying that he had a new girl and was going steady. The letter close with this bit of
Popular Band to Campus
Continued on page three
Anson Weeks' Band To Play for Junior Prom
Anson Weeks and his orchestra will provide music for dancers at the Junior Prom, March 5. For several years, Anson Weeks has had one of the outstanding dance orchestras in the country, and has been regularly featured over radio chain broadcasts. Weeks will play for the Junior-Senior Prom at Prom Okla, on Thursday, at the OKLA Center and at the Junior-Senior Prom at Lincoln Saturday, March 6. Tickets will be on sale Feb. 17 at the main desk of the Memorial Union building and at the Business Office in the Administration building, at the regular advance price of $2. The price will be raised to $225 at the door the night of the party. The Junior Prom is the only formal University party during the year, and is sponsored by the class of 38. "It is a great opportunity for establishing and the spring social season and a la crowd is expected," said Bill Co-manager, manage of the Memorial Uni building. The hours of the dance 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.
OVER THE HILL
Taggart Returns to Clases
J. H. Taggart, associate prof. of history, returned to his cla Madrid.
Some time in Massachusetts.
Fresh in tears Henry Baker
Pats. Mr. Baker spoke on
yoke interview, met at 4 p.m. Mp.
Henry Baker spoke on "Retrace
Inhibition."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1937
landes to Speak in Topeka
K. K. Lander, professes of ped-
dic science at the University,
speak to the Women's club
pike, March 4. on 2 "Secene Kans
House Presidents Meet
House President's association
afternoon in the Fine Room.
Speak to the House President's 4:30.
Dramatic Club Meets Today
The Dramatic club will meet afternoon at 4:30 in Little thegreen hall Plans will be made for seminar sessions. Interview, Engineers.
Three officials of the Empire c
City Service enterprises, were
yesterday morning interviewing
electrical electrical engineering
Interview Engineers
Burdick Speaks in Emporia
Win. L. Burdick, dean of School of Law, spoke last F. before a dinner meeting of the Associations of Lyon. Chase counties. The meeting held at the Broadmoor hotel in poria.
To Discuss Religion
Is Religion Christian or Convictive? is the topic which re-interferes with Y.M.C.A. with W.Y.C.A. to chase this evening at 8 o'clock a home of Mr. and Mrs. Bassett with the Y.M.C.A Glenn Morris Receives Appoint C. Glenn Morris, a former attendant to State Attorney Gehrance V. Beck, 36, last week his second term as county assist
Dr Lyle Powell, who recently turned from India, will speak at the next afternoon on "Medical Pro in India." Doctor Powell, a I lawyer, has no nose, and he specializes in his own work partstudying in the Orient.
Powell to Speak
Fang
Allen Caffrey from Toronto,
and dramatic art, will speak to
you about his work in *Stage*
in Spooner-Thayer must
as one of a series of weekly
classes. He will discuss the importance
of sign in play production.
Crafton Will Speak Tonight
jobs for Memorial Schoenberg
and Hewlett Hawley, e3, went to
Cnati yesterday to begin work I
Procter and Gamble公司.
were chosen for the positive
role. He worked with H. H. Coh,
who last week viewed seniors in the chemist
partment for the company.
Prof. H. B. Chub, of the pscident department, will spin on the Reserve Officers association row night. The topic of his speech is being given in con with National Defence week in Room 204 in Wake Shop public is invited
Pharmacy Colloquy Thursday
S. O. Davidson of the McKenna comp
City, Mo., will attend the macy club colloquy Thursday
ing at 11:30. He will disci
house in house relation to the reti
gist. The meeting will be
room 205 of the Chemistry
Confederate Daughters To Give Baruch Prize
WEATHER
Kansas Generally fair tueted
Wednesday; rising tume
tuesday; colder in west
Wednesday.
Chousand Dollars To I Awarded for Essay About South
Returns From Oklahoma
For the purpose of encouraging research in the history of the South, the United Daughters of the Confederacy is awarding, May 1, the Mrs. Simon Baruch university prize of $1,000 for an unpublished monograph or essay of high merit in the field. This prize, awarded biennially, will be given for essays preferably in or near the period of the Confederacy or bearing on the causes that led to the war between the states. Competition is limited to graduate and undergraduate students of university and standard universities. When questioned in regard to
Prof. W. W. Davis Attended Big Sib Meeting at Norman
Prof. W. F. Davis returned Sunday from Norman, Okla., where he presided as chairman at a meeting of Big Six representatives in Washington to spread the rules and regulations of the conference which had been formulated at their meeting last May in Lincoln and ordered that they be invited.
Dr. H. H. King of Kansas State was appointed a member of the executive committee of the N.C.A.A. The representatives were guests at a dinner with members of the members of the Oklahoma Athletic Council; Dr. W. B. Zilliz, President of the University of Oklahoma; MaJ. Lawrence "Bifl" Jones, Nebraska football coach; and Tom Stidham, Oklahoma
H B 4 B 1 B'
NDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1937
Severe Illness Forces Lecturer To Cancel All Dates
Wm. Beebe's Lecture Indefinitely Postponed
The lecture by William Beebe, naturalist, author, a d. lecturer, scheduled to speak here Thursday night, might be the next time Dr. Niu-chao suffers of severe illness.
Beebe was forged to postpone his entire series of February dates because of a severe attack of influenza. At present his managers are negotiating with the places where he was scheduled to appear, and are setting new dates. It is likely that he will speak here sometime in
the lecture of Bebe's lecture will be "150 Fathoms Down." It will concern his explorations with the bathsphere in Bermuda.
HUXMAN ASSURES MUSEUM FUNDS
Governor Affixes Signature to $55,000 Grant for Dyche; Vetoes $100,000 Section Providing Corridor Building for University Hospital in Kansas City
Diablo Museum To Re Reopened
Governor Walter A. Huxman yesterday affixed his signature to a provision of the appropriation bill for buildings and improvements at state institutions which will provide $55,000 for completion and restoration of Dyche museum. At the same time he vetoed part of the bill providing for an appropriation of $100,000 which was to provide for a connecting corridor building between the clinic or dispensary building and main hospital for the University School of Medicine at Kansas City.
The Governor vetoed three provisions amounting to $140,000.
    info: $1,900,500 building appro-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
provisions amounting to $410,000 of a $1,009,500 building appro-
nation bill. More than the
PAGE TWENTY-NINE
The University Daily Kansan
takes the opportunity afforded by this 25th Anniversary Edition to extend greetings to all its friends and acknowledge appreciation of the business firms of Lawrence. The support of those who have advertised in the Daily Kansan this school year is appreciated by all University people.
Ackerman Hat Shop
Advance Cleaners
American Service Co.
Arrow Shirts
At Your Service Cleaners
Auto Wrecking Co.
Bandbox Beauty Shop
Bell's Music Store
Bell Telephone System
Bush Hill
Boggs & Albert
Busy Bee Candy Co.
B. F. Nanninga
Book Nook
Brick's Cafe
Brinkman's Bakery
Bullene Skimmer Motor Co.
Burgert Shoe Shop
Burgner-Bowman Matthews Lbr. Co
Cafeteria
Carl's
 Carter's Stationery
 Carter's Super Service Station
College Inn
Country Club Golf Course
Christenson Ice Cream Co.
Coe's Drug Store
Corner Grocery
Dale Print Shop
Dr. Luxe Cafe
Dr. Allright
Dr. Barrows
Derby Oil Station
Davis Dress Shop
Dickinson Theatre
Drake and Holmes Bakery
Dr. Pepper Bottling Co.
Dunakin Club
Electric Shoe Shop
Esquire
Ekekeri Dance Hall
Faculty Women's Club
Ford Motor Co.
Frerking Studio
Fritzel Dairy Products Co.
Fritz Oil Co.
Funk's Mortuary
George's Market
Gibbs Clothing Co.
Green Lantern
Golf & Cocktainer
Granada Theatre
Green Bros. Hardware
Greene's Chocolate Shop
Gustafson, the College Jeweler
Hamilton Motor Co.
Hanna Radio Shop
Harzfeld's
Hillside Pharmacy
Hilltop House
Hixon Studio
Hunsinger Taxi Co.
Independent Laundry
Ivy's Beauty Shop
Jayhawk Cafe
Jayhawk Magazine
Jayhawk Taxi
Jayhawk Theatre
Jeffries
J. C. Penney
Kansas City Star
Kansas Electric Co.
Kansas Public Service Co.
Keeler's Book Store
Seattle Call Co.
Kennedy Plumbing & Electric Co.
K. U. Athletic Office
K. U. Dramatic Club
K. U. Concert Course
K. U. Republican Club
K. U. Democratic Club
K. U. Lecture Course Series
Large's Cafe
Lawrence Business College
Lawrence National Bank
Lawrence Iron Works
Lawrence Bldg. and Loan Assn.
Landrith's
Lawrence Paint & Wallpaper
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
Maiden Sign Co.
Marian Riee Dance Studio
Marinello Beauty Shop
Medio Paper
Miller's Barbecue
Mi-Lady Beauty Shop
Max the Cleaner
Mickie Beauty Shop
Montgomery Ward & Co.
Moll's Bakery
Moore Studio
Nu-Vogue Beauty Shop
New York Cleaners
Ober's
Ottron Fischer
Ovler's Shoe Shop
Palace Barber Shop
Palace Beauty Shop
Palace Clothing Co.
Patee Theatre
Paxton Shoe Shop
Pacharamac
Peirce Piano Co.
Pla-Mor
P. S. G. L.
Permanent Wave Shop
Railway Express Co.
Rankin's Drug Store
Rapid Transit Co.
H. W. Stowits
Rock Chalk
Rowlands Book Stores
Royal College Shop
Rumsey-Allison Flowers
Rumsey Bros.
Reusch Motor Co.
Rutter's Repair Shop
Rapid Railway Co.
Schultz the Railway Co.
Shimmons
Schubert Funeral Home
Scientist Church
Schneider Bros.
Stone Brothers
Sour Owl
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.
Spot Cash Shoe Store
Turtle's
Swank
Terry Shop
The Cottage
Tidow Barber Shop
Twenty Grand Cigarettes
Union Fountain
Union Cab Co.
Union Operating Committee
United Pacific Railway Co.
Vanity Beauty Shop
Varsity Dance
Varsity Theatre
Vernon's Hardware
Virginia May Shop
Wavo Beauty Shop
West End Grocery
Webster's Grocery
Western Union
Wastel's Flowers
Weaver's
Whitcomb's Greenhouse
Winter Chevrolet Co.
Wonder Shop
W.S.G.A. Book Exchange
Zephry Bakery
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Students, faculty, and hill organizations should patronize the above listed institutions and business firms because
1. They carry smart lines of high quality merchandise selected for student trade.
2. They are interested in the University and its activities
3. They render a definite service to University people by promoting and backing
4. They support your student paper, the University Daily Kansan.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOTE: At the end of each month there will be printed a complete list of Lawrence merchants and other advertisers who are supporting University activities through the medium of DAILY KANSAN advertising. Watch for this list and show your appreciation by patronizing them.
1.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
P
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Russian Pianist Plays Before a Large Audience
NUMBER 94
1
Re. John Bondeson, c'unel
Rachmaninoff Please
Crowd With His
Technique
By John Bondeson, cunei Students in the University received a rare treat last night in the person of Rerge Sergmann, co-founder of the program composed largely of selections in minor moods, the composer-conductor-pianist displayed a virtuosity seldom heard on this campus, and a masterful performance explains the reason for his many years of unparalleled popularity.
Selection in Minor Mood
The program began with a lightly embellished "Fantasie", by Haydn. The rest of the first group was devoted to a selection, minor in mood, entitled *Glück-Sgambati*. It was led by Gluck-Sgambati. Here was the first suggestion of the predominant mood of the evening. With the exception of three, the selections chosen by Rachmaninoff for his University program were somewhat melancholy and sad, suggestive of his aspect throughout the entire recital. His second group consisted of three sonatas by Scarlatti. The first, in D major, was a spartan well executive form suitable for the second of eight fingerings. The second in E minor, possessed varied tempos, but again in the minor theme. The last one, a soma in E major, was a brief display of frills, lace, and decoration.
The remainder of the first halt was devoted to Chopin's Sonat, Op. 58. The first movement, marked allegro, gave the impression of magnitude, which was later replaced by a more rapid and vigorous morale. The second movement, mastose, was replete with runs, most of the work being executed by the left hand. The large introduced a mood of mournful solemnity, but the finale suggested a return to the original theme, rythmic
Plays Own Manuscript
After the intermission, Rachmaninov returned to play first his own transcription of Bach's "Prelude," from his violin suite. Here was displayed a brisk grimness of touch that evokes the baritone-style of the composer. The next group was devoted to two of his own compositions, "Daisies," and an "Ornate Sketch." His rather moody melody was imbuited by the curious minor strains.
Popular Band to Campus
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1937
Continued on page three
Anson Weeks' Band To Play for Junior Prom
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Virginia Taylor happily announced to her Gamma Phi sisters that she had received a valentine gift from her boy friend in a distant town, and showed them the large box as proof. When the box was opened it was found to contain all of the old letters of affection that Virginia had written but not to anyone else, explaining that letter from the friend that he had never loved anyone as much as Virginia, and in the next breath saying that he had a new girl and was going steady The letter closed with this bit of
Plays C-Shard Minor Prelude
The program over, the pianist left the stage, but the audience felt that something was yet lacking. So, upon the persuasion of frezened applause, Rachmaninov returned to his instrument and played the beloved Prelude to it proudly, visually and firmly playing it somewhat more slowly than usual. After a final encore the pianist was permitted to leave and nearly four thousand person
The first selection in the last group, all of which were by the composer Franz Lüst, came as a complete and pleasant surprise to a rapt audience. The Liebsteura coloring, full of feeling and beauty. He treated it as a rare bit of fragile china. Following, was the Valse Oubliee, No. 3, which was largely in minor key, as was his last selection, the Rapapo, No. 12. The latter seemed to represent a form of a movement like motion.
Continued on page three
Anson Weeks and his orchestra will provide music for dancers at the Junior Prom, March 5. For several years, Anson Weeks has had one of the outstanding dance orchestras in the country, and has been regularly featured in the annual New York Weeks will play for the Junior-Senior Prom at Norman, Okla., on Thursday, March 4; here Friday, March 5; and at the junior-Senior Prom at Lincoln Saturday, March 6. Tickets will be on sale Feb. 17 at the main desk of the theater at the Business Office in the Administration building, at the regular advance price of $2. The price will be raised to $2.25 at the door the night of the party.
The Junior Prom is the only formal
OVER THE HILL
University party during the year, and is sponsored by the class of 38. "It probably the outstanding event the spring social season and a law crowd is expected," said Bill Coel rane, manager of the Memorial Unit building. The hours of the dance a 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.
Taggart Returns to Classes
Taggart Returns to Classes
J. H. Taggart, associate professor of his class, will spend his class Monday morning after spend some time in Massachusetts.
Landes to Speak in Topela
K. K. Lande, professor of geolge
W. K. Cohen, professor of geolge,
w speak to the Women's club of T
pekra, March 4, on "Sonic Kara
There is to be a meeting of *
House Presidents", association t
Memorial Union building room at
Memorial Union building 4.20.
Dramatic Club Meets Today
The Dramatic club will meet *a* afternoon at 4:30 in Little theatre Green hall. Plans will be made for a show by Interview Engineers
Three officials of the Empire en-
many, as subadjunctary of Deberty he
was assigned to the morning interviewing
yesterday morning interviewing
electrical engineering.
Jardid Speaks in Emporia
W, L. Burkard, dean of t 1 School; B. Burkard, dean of t 2 Prep before a dinner meeting of the Associations of Lyon, Chase Coffee counties. The meeting at the Broadmeadow hotel in 1 peria.
To Discuss Religion
Is Religion Clean or Conquer? " is the topic which re-invented Y the M.C.A., and Y.W.C.A. will cush this evening at 8 o'clock at the Glenn Morris general secretary of the M.Y.C.A. Glenn Morris Receives Appoint. C Glenn Morris, a former student assistant to State Attorney Geerurance V. Beck, last but one
Dr. Lyle Powell, who recently turned from India, will speak at the University's this afternoon on "Medical Problems in India." Doctor Powell, a Lance eye, ear, nose, and throat doctor, was past studying in the Orient.
Confederate Daughters To Give Baruch Prize
Craftion Will Speak Tonight
Alien Crafton, professor of art at the University on the subject, "The Arts are as much Spoken as Spoken as one of our works of weekly by prominent men on the cua and as much as a witness a sign in play production.
Pharmacy Colloquy Thursday
S. O. Davidson of the McKenzie
Drug company City, Maryland
Mary club colloquy at the
mary club colloquy Thursday
ing at 11:30. He will discuss
house in house relation to the retail
gist. The meeting will be 1
room 205 of the Chemistry
Prof. H. B. Chubb, of the psi science department, will speecher at the Reserve Offices association to row night. The topic of his talk is *National Defense and being given in a con* with National Defence week began Feb. 12. The talk will be followed by a Shop School public is invited
George W. Holman, c37, and nethaway E. 37, went to Cl. preater yesterday to begin work for Procter and Gamble company. He also visited Irvialdale, a suburb of Cincinnati H. H. Coh, who last week I viewed seniors in the chemistry, and companies comp.any
n thousand Dollars To Be Awarded for Essay About South
For the purpose of encouraging research in the history of the South, the United Daughters of the Confederacy is awarding, May 1, the Mrs. Simon Baruch university prize of $1,000 for an unpublished monograph or essay of high merit in the field of southern history.
obs for Chemistry Seniors
WEATHER
This prize, awarded biennially, will be given for essays preferably in or near the period of the Confederacy or bearing on the causes and events of the Civil War. States. Competition is limited to graduate and undergraduate students of university and standard colleges i, the United States.
Kansas; Generally fair fairs
Wednesday; rising temp
Tuesday; color in west
Wednesday.
Returns From Oklahoma
Prof. W. W. Davis Attended Big Six Meeting at Norman
Prof. W. F. Davis returned Sunday from Norman, Okla., where he presided as chairman at a meeting of Big Six representatives at the conference which they reread the rules and regulations of the conference which had been formulated at their meeting last May in Lincoln and ordered that they be
Dr. H. H. King of Kansas State was appointed a member of the executive committee of the N.C.A.A. The representatives were given autonomy and were invited to attend meetings were invited to members of the Oklahoma Athletic Council; Dr. W. B. Zilliz, President of the University of Oklahoma; MaJ. Lawrence "Biff" Jones, Nebraska football and Tom Sidhiam, Oklahoma coach.
Severe Illness Forces Lee
turer To Cancel
All Dates
Wm. Beebe's Lecture Indefinitely Postponed
the lecture by William Beebe, naturalist, author, and a d lecturer, scheduled to speak here Thursday night, has been postponed indefinitely because of severe illness. Beebe was a graduate of February dates because of a severe attack of influenza. At present his managers are negotiating with the places where he was scheduled to appear, and are setting new dates. It is likely that he will speak here sometime in
The title of Beece's lecture will be "500 Fathoms Down." It will concern his explorations with the baysphere in Bermuda.
HUXMAN ASSURES MUSEUM FUNDS
Governor Affixes Signature to $55,000 Grant for Dyche; Vetoes $100,000 Section Providing Corridor Building for University Hospital in Kansas City
Governor Walter A. Huxman yesterday affixed his signature to a provision of the appropriation bill for buildings and improvements at state institutions which will provide $55,000 for completion and restoration of Dyche museum. At the same time he vetoed part of the bill providing for an appropriation of $100,000 which was to provide for a connecting corridor building between the clinic or dispensary building and main hospital for the University School of Medicine at Kansas City.
The Governor vected three provisions amounting to $410,000
   and a $1,009,500 building appro-
PAGE THIRTY
Edwin M. Hopkins, First Journalism Professor, To Retire
Became a 'Handy Man'
At the end of this semester, Dr. Edwin M. Hopkins will complete 47 years of teaching English at the University of Kansas. In a talk before a crowded room of students, faculty and friends gathered to do him honor in Fraser hall, several weeps ago, as he reviewed interesting details of a "career more chckered than exchequered" he declared, "Being a teacher of English has been jobs like mine, is the respect I have been more impressed in. In those been impressed one of the notable works of his work at the University. He has made teaching fun, for himself, and for his students. He leaves the scenes of his early accomplishments in the classroom and in
FREDERICK G. BROWN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDWIN M. HOPKINS
He soon found ample opportunity to display his versatility in his fun-loving willingness to accept jobs proffessed him. "A handy-man about the house" of the University in the early years, he was called on for university football and was placed in charge of the newly created football team, as manager and coach. "On that first team, we had eleven pairs of canvas pants."
colorful extra-curricular activities with the knowledge that, or he says, "One of the greatest rewards of a job like mine, is the expect, confidence and appreciation of students, and the knowledge that I cannot alight in any section of the world without finding a friend there."
Dr. Edwin M. Hopkins came to the University of Kansas on a muddy day in October of 1889. He had traveled by train from Prince- Louis, Missouri, and thought, a wild prairie country infested with Indians, buffalo, and sage brush. He had been one of several offered the chance to come to the new school, and in the spirit of adventure he was the only one who arrived on the campus after a "40-day slough of mud and rain," he found "200 students, four and one-tenth buildings, the tending being a one-room shack with a telescope in a campus with a barn attached.
The Kansan, which existed in a rough form at that time, gave him a warm welcome.
Joons and in song games we had to take time out while some of the pantaloons were being repaired.
He had served as assistant organist at Princeton College, paid part of his college expenses by playing church organs and directing choirs. Here he had charge of all KU. chapel music for a time and was many years organist and choral director in a number of Lawrence churchs.
Besides coaching football, at another time, Dr. Hopkins captained a faculty basketball team in the new gymnasium. At that time there were two faculty teams competing with the opposing team on an earlier date, he was "secretary, treasurer, and pacemaker" for the "Oread Bicycle Club." Sometimes a large proportion of the faculty from Chancellor Snow to the assistant professors might be seen pedaling down the country streets and study the geological aspects of the terrain around Lawrence.
Taught First Journalism Here
When Missouri University was founding its school of Journalism, Doctor Hopkins was invited to introduce journalism on the Hill, and became the first teacher of journalism at the University. Earlier, the Kanas and other college papers had been published by individual students who pocketed the proceeds, if any. Shortly before Dr. Hopkins took hold of the work, a K.U. publishing association had been formed in which the editors were chosen from the student body in general elections. When he took charge, the association held a meeting, voted themselves out of business, turned over their editorial class, and the Kanas was reorganized, on the same general principles as at present, as a regular weekly news.
Doctor Hopkins instituted the first
course in teacher training in English, which since that time has become an important field. About 1910, he made a study of the teaching load of English teachers in a report which was reprinted sixteen times in various states of the country, number of more than one dozen of a group that met in Chicago and founded the National Council of Teachers of English, and the English Journal. On returning to Kansas he organized the Kansas Association of Teachers of English, and began the publication of the Kansas English Bulletin. He continued as editor for several years. For 15 years he was editor of the author of the "English Journal."
Of himself, Doctor Hopkins says,
"I have occupied a settee rather than a chair, having at one time or another taught most of the subjects in the English curriculum. The end of teaching and of education is something more than 'scholarship' or 'culture', it is living; and research' scholarship and culture are means to that end.
Organized Quill Club
"College Should Stress Thinking "All college training should stress thinking" above 'remembering' and this is perhaps the point of greatest weakness in college education," Doctor Hopkins pointed out. He believes that the depression has made the work of University students more serious and effective; the students of today are more like those of old times, in that they all, even the society group "muse-bus"
In 1800, one of Doctor Hopkins classes organized a Quill Club, which in 1914 was nationalized and now exists as the American College Quill Club. Of this club the founders were members of his classes, with Doefer Hopkins acting as sponsor and adviser.
He is a charter member of the American Association of University Professors, and the Kansas Educators Club. On the Hill, he was the first teacher of elocution and oratory, the forerunner of the present department of speech and dramatic art. He taught one of the first course in the school's new language to any American college—and he still does, "a course that has grown in all American colleges perhaps more rapidly than any other," he said.
We Take This Opportunity to CONGRATULATE
The Daily Kansan
on its success during the past twenty-five years and to wish you well during the next
quarter of a century.
"Quality products, courteous service and prices that meet your pocketbook."
Corner Grocery
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1
1301 Ky.
Phone 618
iness."
"If after all these years," he said,
"I dared call myself a real teacher,
I should feel that I had reached the end of my highest ambition. I do not feel that in all my writing, editing, lecturing and what—and of
Typewriters
these things there has been no ei.
I have ever had time to do anything well; but I still hope that after my retirement, I may be able to realize what I want. I will never unfinished work on hand to keep me busy for another life time.
MARKUP CONTROL
For the past 29 years we have been supplying the students wants in the typewriter line. See us for your repair work, rents, cleaning, and adjusting — any kind of machine. Prices reasonable.
Royal and Remington Agencies.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. St.
W. S. G. A. Book Exchange CONGRATULATES the Daily Kansan on its 25th Anniversary.
OPEN EVERY DAY
(Except Saturday)
throughout the entire semester
9:00 - 5:00
Room 6. Memorial Union Basement
Ruth Learned.
Pres. W.S.G.A.
Edith Borden.
Mgr. Book Exch.
CONGRATULATIONS
to the University Daily Kansan on its 25th Anniversary.
1
MILK
Twenty-five years ago Lawrence Sanitary milk was considered the best of foods. Today its reputation is unchanged.
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co.
Foot of Vermont
Phone 696
/
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
14
NUMBER 94
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
A
Russian Pianist Plays Before a Large Audience
Rachmaninoff Please s Crowd With His Technique
I
By John Bondeson, c'uncl
By John Bondeson, cunei Students in the University received a rare treat last night in the person of Rochelle Sermankau from Rochambeau. In a program composed largely of selections in minor moods, the composer-conductor-pianist displayed a virtuosic seldom heard on this campus, and as a result of his ability to explain the reason for his many years of unparalleled popularity.
The program began with a lightly embellished "Fantasie," by Haydn. The rest of the first group was devoted to a selection, minor in mood, entitled "Melodie," which was written by Gluck-Sambath. It was followed by a predominant mood of the evening. With the exception of three, the selections chosen by Rachmaninoff for his university program were somewhat melancholy and sad, suggestive of his aspect throughout the entire play. In addition to the three sonatas by Scarlatti. The first, in D major, is a sprightly, well executed, deft air, suitable for a display of nimble fingers. The second, in E minor, possessed varied tempos, but again in time with the sonata in B major, was a brief display of frills lace, and decoration.
The remainder of the first half was devoted to Chopira's Sonate, Op. 58. The first movement, marked allegro, gave the impression of magnitude, which was later replaced by a more flexible melodic motive. The second movement, musesto, was replete with runs, most of the work being executed by the left hand. The large introduced a mood of mournful solenity, but the final suggested a realization of original theme, rhythmic and melodic.
Plays Own Manuscript
After the intermission, Rachmannoff returned to play first his own transcription of Bach's "Prelude," from his violin suite. Here was disjunction with the composer's style which accentuated the characteristic style of the composer. The next group was devoted to two of his own compositions, "Daisies," and an "Oriental Sketch." His rather moody tone was accentuated by the curious minor strains.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1937
The first selection in the last group, all of which were by the composer Franz Lazz, came as a complete and pleasant surprise to a raid audience. The Bleistraum ensemble performed the coloring, full of feeling and beauty. He treated it as a rare bit of bifrag china. Following, was the Valse Oubliee, No. 3, which was largely in minor key, as was his last selection, the Raportide. It was the latter's greatest achievement of a fantastic even-sight-like motion.
Plays C-Sharp Minor Prelude
The program over, the pianist left the stage, but the audience felt that something was yet lacking. So, upon the persuasion of frenzied applause, Rachmaninov returned to his instrument and played the beloved Prelude. He did so vividly and firmly, playing it somewhat more slowly than usual. After a final encore the pianist was permitted to leave, and nearly four thousand persons
Virginia Taylor happily announced to her Gamma Phi sisters that she had received a valentine gift from her boy friend in a distant town, and showed them the large box as proof. When the box was opened it was found to contain all of the old letters of affection that Virginia had written but not in color, explaining the letter from the friend that he had never loved anyone as much as Virginia, and in the next breath saying that he had a new girl and was going steadily The letter closed with this bit o
Popular Band to Campus
Continued on page three
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Continued on page three
Anson Weeks' Band To Play for Junior Prom
Anson Weeks and his orchestra will provide music for dancers at the Junior Prom, March 5. For several years, Anson Weeks has had one of the outstanding dance orchestras in the country featured over radio chain broadcasts. Weeks will play for the Juniors-Senior Prom at Norman, Okla., on Thursday, March 4; here Friday, March 5; and at the Juniors-Senior Prom at Warner Bros. tickets will be on sale Feb. 17 at the main desk of the Memorial Office in the Administration building at the regular advance price of $2. The price will be discounted the middle of the party.
OVER THE HILL
Taggart Returns to Classes
J. H. Taggart, associate professor of economics, returned to his class Monday morning after spend some time in Massachusetts.
Psi Chi Heir Henry Baker
Psi Chi, bi honorary pachtee,
powre from at 4 a.m. Monday
Henry Baker spoke on "Retroacti-
bition"
Landes to Speak in Topela
K - K. Lande, professor of pediatrics at the University of Queensland, w speak to the Women's club of Taupaka, March 4 on "Science Kurus Kumsal" in Brisbane.
There is to be a meeting of House Presidents' association afternoon in the Pine room of Memorial Union building at 4:30.
The Dramatic Club will meet *m* afternoon at 4:30 in Little thee Green hall. Thus we will be made secure and settled. Interview Engineers
Dramatic Club Meets Today
Three officials of the Empire cree
City Service enterprises, were
his last day morning interviewing
physical jobs in mechanical
engineering.
Burdick Speaks in Emporia
Wm. L. Burdick, dean of School of Law, spoke last Fri before a dinner meeting of the Associations of Lynch, Chase County coffee counties. The meeting held at the Broadmore hotel in 1
"Is Religion Creative or Consecutive?" is the topic which re-interation of religion groups from the Church press has excused this evening at 8 o'clock at home of Mr. and Mrs. John L. McIntosh, Jr., Dr. Marie Morris Receives Amount
To Discuss Religion
C. Glen Morris, a former siter at the University, was appo-
lar to Clarence V. Beck, 26, last ww. his second term, and his second term as county atta-
bler of Butter county, will be repolls by Stanley Taylor, 20, of El Dor
Dr. Lyle Powell, who recently turned from India, will speak at the afternoon on "Medical Prof in India." Doctor Powell, a specialist, has been a specialist, has spent the past studying in the Orient.
Powell to Speak
Craftion Will Speak Tonight
Allen Crafton, professor of art at the University of Missouri, told the subject*...*The Arts are so important to us, that one as one of a series of weekly he by prominent men on the capitals and is sign in play production.
George W. Holman, e37 and nethay Hawley, e37, went to Chlina yesterday to begin work for Procter and Gamble company. He was in charge of Porvaley, a suburb of Cincinnati H. H. Cohen, who last week showed seniors in the chemistry company.
Clubb to Snack
Confederate Daughters To Give Baruch Prize
WEATHER
**Pharmacy Colloquy Thursday**
S. O. Davidson of the McKenna
City, Mo., will speak at the
maca club faculty Thursday
at 11:30. He will discus-
s his work in house in relation to the retail
gist. The meeting will be I
room 205 of the Chemistry
Prof. H. B. Chubb, of the
prience department, will spe-
cify the National Oversee Officers association to
tow night. The topic of his
be is America's Foreign启
with the American Defense week
with National Defence week.
The talk will be in
Room 204 if You Show公
is invited
Kansas Generally fair tues
Wednesday; rising temp
Tuesday; colder in west
Wednesday.
Thousand Dollars To Be Awarded for Essay About South
For the purpose of encouraging research in the history of the South, the United Daughters of the Civil War held a conference May 1, the Mrs. Simon Baruch University prize of $1,000 for an unpublished monograph or essay of high merit in the field.
This prize, awarded biennially, will be given for essays preferably in or near the period of the Confederacy or bearing on the causes of the Civil War. States. Competition is limited to graduate and undergraduate students of university and standard colleges in the United States.
When questioned in regard to
Prof. W. F. Davin returned Sunday from Norman, Okla., where he presided as chairman at a meeting of Big Sig representatives. They rehearse the rules and regulations of the conference which had been formulated at their meeting last May in Lincoln and ordered that they be
provisions amounting to $410,000
*of a $1,009,5000 building appro-
portion bill. Other than the
Returns From Oklahoma
Dr. H. H. King of Kansas State was appointed a member of the executive committee of the N.C.A.A. The representatives were guests at the Kentucky Athletic Council; Dr. W. B. Zillow, President of the University of Oklahoma; Maj. Lawrence "Biff" Jones, Nebraska football and Tom Siddham, Oklahoma coach.
Prof. W.W. Davis Attended Big Six Meeting at Norman
Seventeen patients are confined in Watkins Memorial hospital, the lowest number since Christmas vacation.
Governor Affixes Signature to $55,000 Grant for Dyche; Vetoes $100,000 Section Providing Corridor Building for University Hospital in Kansas City
of Standards as consulting chemist for the U. S. Ordinance bureau. In 1929 he was an honor guest of the British Association for the Advancement of Science at Capetown, South Africa.
Museum Path Path Die
David Warren Craik, gr, will speak to the Entomology club tomorrow afterternoon on "insects and Man." The room at 4:30 in room 304, "Snow hall.
Doctor Franklin married Miss Eiffle June Scott of Iola, Kani., in 1897. Two children survive; Mrs Anna Barnett and John Curtis Franklin.
HOSPITAL NOTES
DDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1937
Edward Curtin Franklin was born March 1, 1862, at Geary City, Kan. He received his B.S. and M.S. degrees from the University in 1888 and 1890
Mary Ruth Pash, gr, remains critically ill with pneumonia in the hospital.
From 1888 to 1903 Doctor Franklin was an instructor in the chemistry department at the University. He was an assistant in chemistry from 1888 to 1893, and associate professor from 1893 to 1903, and associate professor of physical chemistry until 1903.
Ernest Figge, 't38, was released from the hospital yesterday morning. He had been confined there since he was a child. The last case reported on the Hill.
As a student he attended the University of Berlin from 1890 to 1891. In 1904 he won his Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins Institute. He was awarded degree from Northwestern in 1923 and from Western Reserve in 1926.
He went to Stanford University in 1903, where he remained until 1929. Since then he has been professor emeritus.
HUXMAN ASSURES MUSEUM FUNDS
Entomologists to Hear Craik
The lecture by William Beebe,
naturalist, author, a d. lecturer,
scheduled to speak here Thursday
night, has been postponed indelic-
tually until Monday.
Dr. Edward Curtis Franklin, '88,
died at his home in Palo Alto, Calif.
yesterday. He was an internationally
known authority on ammonia and
the respiratory system. The
medal in 1924 and the William
Gibbs medal in 1931.
Governor Walter A. Huxman yesterday affixed his signature to a provision of the appropriation bill for buildings and improvements at state institutions which will provide $55,000 for completion and restoration of Dyche museum. At the same time he vetoed part of the bill providing for an appropriation of $100,000 which was to provide for a connecting corridor building between the clinic or dispensary building and main hospital for the University School of Medicine at Kansas City.
DR. EDWARD FRANKLIN, '88
Former Professor Dies
Boebe was forged to postpone his entire series of February dates because of a severe attack of influenza. At present his managers are negotiating with the places where he was scheduled to appear, and setting new dates. It is likely that he will speak here sometime in March.
he
Doctor Franklin was the chief divisional chemist for the U. S. Public Health service from 1911 to 1913. Later, he served on several other federal boards and in 1918 he was physical chemist for the U. S. Bureau
Severe Illness Forces Lecturer To Cancel All Dates
Dr. E. C. Franklin,'88, Was Well- Known Chemist
The title of Becbie's lecture will be "500 Fathoms Down." It will concern his explorations with the bathysphere in Bermuda.
Wm. Beebe's Lecture Indefinitely Postponed
The Governor vetoed three provisions amounting to $410,000
Dyche Museum To Be Re-onened
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
An-Early University Publication
The University Pastime
DASTY ANWALA
In the year of our Lord 2015, we wish to commemorate those who gave their lives in service to God and the people. We extend a heartfelt sympathy to all the victims of the attack on the United Nations building in Nairobi that occurred on December 7th, 2015.
The attack was a violent act by a man named Daniel Akwuah, who was a member of the Islamist extremist group Al-Qaeda. He carried out an ambush on the UN headquarters in Nairobi, killing seven members of the UN Security Council and wounding three others.
We extend condolences to the families of these victims and offer them comfort and solace. We also express our deep sorrow over the loss of these lives and hope that they will be remembered and respected for their service to humanity.
We are grateful to the authorities and the people who worked together to bring this tragedy to an end.
As a token of our condolences, we send you a message from the President of the United States, Donald J. Trump, expressing his condolences to the family of Daniel Akwuah.
We hope that these messages will help to raise awareness about the issue of homicide and the importance of working together to prevent such acts from happening again.
We extend our prayers to all those who have been affected by this tragedy and remember those who lost their lives.
May peace prevail among us and may the memory of these victims be preserved.
With love and respect,
[Signature]
---
The document is intended for internal use only and should not be reproduced or distributed outside the organization without permission.
I. 1973
N. 2
The text in the image is not clearly legible, and it seems to be part of a document or a book with a header that includes numbers and possibly some text. It is too blurry to accurately transcribe the content.
Capitol Depot Depository Trust Company,
Buffalo, N.Y. to see our stock quotes prog
INTRODUCTION
1. The present report is an introduction to the study on the effects of oxygen and nitrogen on the growth rate of wheat and barley.
2. The research aims to determine whether increasing the concentration of oxygen or nitrogen will affect the growth rate of wheat and barley.
3. The study will be conducted in a farm located in a temperate climate with distinct seasons.
4. The researchers will collect data on the growth rate of wheat and barley under different concentrations of oxygen and nitrogen.
5. The results of the study will be presented in a report that summarizes the findings and provides recommendations for improving the growth rate of wheat and barley.
6. The authors are affiliated with the University of Illinois at Chicago, Department of Agricultural Sciences, USDA Farm Bureau Research Center, U.S.A.
7. The study was funded by the National Science Foundation (NSF) under grant number 10198652.
8. The authors are responsible for the writing of the study, including the research design, methodology, and analysis.
9. The authors are also responsible for the publication of the study in a peer-reviewed journal.
10. The authors are committed to providing high-quality research that is accessible to all students and researchers.
11. The authors are willing to share their findings with the public and other researchers.
12. The authors are proud of their work and hope that it will contribute to the development of sustainable agriculture.
13. The authors are grateful for the support from the National Science Foundation and the USDA Farm Bureau Research Center.
14. The authors are confident that the study will provide valuable insights into the effects of oxygen and nitrogen on the growth rate of wheat and barley.
The University Pastime
TEL.: 232-5768
FAX.: 232-5769
The University Pantry, two fasciniums of which are reproduced above was printed only during the year of 1878-79. It was published in competition with a friend from the University of Michigan.
SUMMERFIELD SCHOLARS HOLD MONTHLY MEETING
Kam Simkile, c37; and Bill Fleeson, 37, were speakers at the monthly colloquium of Summerfield scholars Friday night.
Prof. Olin Templin, of the philosophy department, secretary of the Endowment association, presided at the meeting.
Kimble, a major in political science, read his senior paper on "The Sphere of the State." Fleeson, a chemistry major, used as the topic for his speech the title of Alexis Carrel's book, "Mam, the Un-
At the regular monthly meeting of Phi Sigma, honorary biological society, D. H. H. Lane, professor in the department of zoology, spoke to the group last Thursday afternoon on "Modern Trends in Zoology."
The society, of which Lewis Coriell, gr. and m40, is president, meets the second Thursday of each month.
Lane Speaks to Phi Sigm:
K F K U
--freshmen encountered the law Friday and ended up in the police station. The University officials were notified of the matter.
Sunday. Feb. 14
4:00-5:00 p.m. University of Kansas orchestra, Karl Kuersteiner, direc-
Monday, Feb. 15
Monday, Feb. 15
2:30 p.m. Spanish flash.
2:42 p.m. News flashes.
2:46 p.m. French lesson.
6:00 p.m. "Down With the Demon"
tum," Kansas Players.
10
ISKS FRATS' CO-OPERATION IN HELL WEEK ACTIVITIES
Steve Huston, c37, president of the men's Pan-Hellenic council asks all fraternities to co-operate and keep their ::hell week" at home. It was found that ten years ago, the M.S.C. passed a law, following a "hell week" incident, which was discovered in the school week confined to the premises of the house observing the custom. Fourteen Sigma, Alpha Epsilon
STYLE
Is not natural... it must be made
And the easy, good-looking style you want in your next suit is most easily acquired.
The New Spring Woolens Are Here
Order now — Prices will advance March 1st
"Suiting You Is My Business"
Schulz the Tailor
924 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
Sitting You Is My Business
92414 Mass. Phone 914
ANDERSON WILL ADDRESS
PEACE GROUP TOMORROW
Huston said the Pan-Hellenic council had no law making his support for co-operation obligatory but that the student council statute will be used in an effort to gain cooperation.
Sam Anderson, c'38, will speak to the study group of the K. U. Peace-Action committee at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Fine room of the Memorial Union building on the relation of the spirit of the German people to the international policies of that nation. Anderson spent last summer in Germany. Anyone interested is invited.
SMITH MEMORIAL SERVICES
Memorial services for the late Prof. W. R. Smith of the School of Education will be held at 4 o'clock today in Fraser hall, Professor Smith's death occurred Jan. 7. The services will include a violin solo by Prof. Waldemar Gelth; a vocal duet by Miss Meriubh Moore and Miss Irene Peabody; tributes from Chancellor E. H. Lindley for
PAGE THIRTY-ONE
the University, Prof. B. A. Nask for the School of Education, and Prof. H. W. Hargiss for the University Community; and a memoriam address by Dean R. A. Schweegler, School of Education.
Totals
Jayhawkers Win —
Totals ...16 9 12 19 200.0
Continued from page 25
The box score:
Kansas (41) g ft mif pf min
Rogers, f 4 3 2 3 5
Holliday, f 3 0 2 2 2 2
Whellaunen, e 3 2 2 2 2 2
Noble, g 5 0 0 31.5
Noble, g 1 1 4 4 29
Noble, g 1 2 2 4 29
Dound, f g 1 2 4 1.5
Dound, f g 0 3 12
Schmid, f 2 1 0 15
fungi, f 0 2 1 7
Fugi, f 0 1 0 1
Fugi, f 0 1 0 1
Weidner, c 0 0 0 0 2
Weidner, c 0 0 0 0 2
Boslevac, f 0 0 0 2.5
Corls, g 0 0 0 0 2
Bowen, g 0 0 0 0 1.5
Piper, e 0 0 0 0 1
812 817 200.0
Iowa State (28)
Fleishman, f 1 6 2 1 40
Flikert, k 1 6 2 1 40
Thomson, c 1 2 2 3 40
Holeman, g 1 2 2 3 40
Johnson, f 2 1 1 2 38.5
Johnson, f 2 0 1 4
Feeney, f 0 1 4 2.5
Rushmore, c-f 1 0 2 3.5
For 14 Years ---
Today ---
We've enjoyed working with both students and faculty of the University.
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
We salute the official student newspaper as it celebrates its 25th anniversary. May it continue for many more years to be an instrument of service to both students and the people of Lawrence.
The
Co.
811 Mass.
We Extend Congratulations to the Daily Kansan on its 25th anniversary.
Complete Fountain and
Lunch Service
Eat where you can get quality food and a large variety.
Drug Sundries, School Supplies, Regular Meals
e
Phone 509 — We deliver
Javhawk Cafe
Carl Clifton, Clyde Burns, Props.
1340 Ohio
FOUNTAIN SPECIALS Every Day
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 94
/
Russian Pianist Plays Before a Large Audience
Rachmaninoff Please
Crowd With His
Technique
By John Bondeson, c'anel Students in the University received a rare treat last night in the person of Sergei Rachmaninoff, celebrated Russian pianist. In a program composed largely of selections in minor moods, the composer-conductor-pianoist displayed a virtuosity seldom on this campus, and a warmth and feeling for color that explains the reason for his many years of unparalleled popularity.
The program began with a lightly embellished "Fantasie," by Haydn. The rest of the first group was devoted to a selection, minor in mood, entitled "Melodie," which was written by Gluck-Sumpbati. It was composed predominant mood of the evening. With the exception of three, the selections by Rachmaninoff for his University program were somewhat melancholy and, suggestive of his aspect throughout the entire course, but also in form, of three sonatas by Scarlatti. The first, in D major, is a sprightly, well executed, deft air, suitable for a display of nimble fingers. The second, in E minor, possessed varie tempos, but again in the second part of the series in B major, was a brief display of frills lace, and decoration.
The remainder of the first baltish was devoted to Chopin's Sonate, Op. 58. The first movement, marked alegrie, gave the impression of magnitude, which was later replayed in a more operatic and memorable. The second movement, mastose, was replete with runs, most of the work being executed by the left hand. The large introduced a mood of mournful solemnity, but the finale suggested a remarkable original theme, rhymic and melodic.
Plays Own Manuscript
LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1937
After the intermission, Rachmann-infount returned to play first his own transcription of Bach's "Prelude," from his violin suite. Here was displayed a bitten bassoon that emphasized the characteristic style of the composer. The next group was devoted to two of his own compositions, "Daisies," and an "Ornamental Sketch." His rather moody composition was illustrated by the curious minor strums.
The first selection in the last group, all of which were by the composer Franz Llist, came as a complete and pleasant surprise to a child. He was also played with deft and gentle color, full of feeling and beauty.
He treated it as a rare bit of bifrag chima. Following, was the Valse Oblieze, No. 3, which was largely in minor key, as was his last selec-tion, and the second seemed to be suggestive of a fantastic gypsy-like motion.
Plays C-Sharn Minor Prelude
The program over, the pianist left the stage, but the audience felt that something was yet lacking. So upon the persuasion of frenzied applause and the piano's instrument and played the beloved Prelude in C-Sharp Minor. He attacked it viciously and firmly, playing it somewhat more slowly than he had before. The pianist was permitted to leave, and nearly four thousand persons
Continued on page three
Virginia Taylor happily announced to herGamma Phi sisters that she had received a valentine gift from her boy friend in a distant town, and showed them the large box as proof. When the box was opened it was found to contain all of the old letters of affection written by her girlfriend gift other than an ephemeral letter from the friend telling that he had never loved anyone as much as Virginia, and in the next breath saying that he had a new girl and was going steady. The letter closed with this bit of
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Popular Band to Campus
Continued on page three
Anson Weeks' Band To Play for Junior Prom
Anson Weeks and his orchestra will provide music for dancers at the Junior Prom, March 5. For several years, Anson Weeks has had one of the outstanding dance choreographers that has been regularly "featured over radio chainbroads."
Junior Prom
Weeks will play for the Junior-
Senior Prom at Norman, Okla.
on Thursday; March 4, Irene Friday
March 5, Nora Saturday; March 6,
Prom at Lincoln Saturday; March 6
Tickets will be on sale Feb. 17 at the main desk of the Municipal Union building and at the Business Office in the Administration building at the register for any tickets raised to $225 at the door the night of the party.
The Junior Prom is the only formal University party during the year, and is sponsored by the class of '38. "It is probably the outstanding event the spring social season and a harp crowd is expected to see at the Memorial Unit building. The hours of the dance are 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.
OVER THE HILL
LANGUAGE
H. Tatiana associate professor of economics, returned to his class. Monday morning after spendi some time in Massachusetts.
*aggart Returns to Classes*
Pai Chi, honorary psychologist fraternity, at met 4 a.m. Mona Henry Baker spoke on "Retroacili Inhibition."
Landes to Speak in Topeka
There is to be a meeting of the House Presidents' association if afternoon in the Pine room of 312 West 45th Street, 4-28. Dermatic Club Meets, Tuesday.
K, K. Landez, professor of geology and assistant state geologist, we speak to the Women's club of TB House Presidents Meet the Kansas House Presidents Meet
The Dramatic Club will meet the afternoon at 4:30 in Little Green Theatre will be made it second sentence! Interview Engines
Three officials of the Empire on parry, is subordinate of Doherty as secretary of state for the country's yesterday morning interviewing a senator. The mechanical as electrical engineering.
Bardick Speaks in Emporia
Win. L. Bardick deown of U.S.
College, Wash., before a dinner meeting of the B
Associations of Lyme, Chase A
counties. The meeting was
the Broadmore hotel in Emporia.
Is Religion Creative or Conservative?¹ is the topic which re-interpretation of religion groups from at home to campus this evening at 8 o'clock at home of Mr. H., Mrs. John L. H. general secretary of the Y.M.C.A.
Glen Morris Morris Appointed
to the University, at the
University, will appoint an
assistant to State Attorney Genet
Morris, who had just starts
work with Mr. Morris, who had just starts
work with the Barber county, will be replels by Stanley Tower, 20, of El Dorace
Powell to Speak
Dr. Lyle Powell, who recently ran for the Times, will speak before the Snow Joe School this afternoon on "Medical Problest in India." Doctor Powell, a law specialist, has spent the past ye studying in the Orient.
Alien Crafton, professor of space and dramatic art, will speak tonight at the "Stage," in Spooner-Thayer museum as one of a series of weekly lectures. He will discuss the cane. He will discuss the importance of sign in play production.
Crafton Will Speak Tonight
George W. Holman, G7, and Kneih Nethawy, e3, 57 went to Cincinnati next dayto begin work for T. Procter and Gamble company. T. Procter and Gamble company, Ivorydale, a suburb of Cincinnati, H. H. Cohn, who last week into viewed seniors in the chemistry department of the company.
Clubb to Snake
Prof. H. B. Chubb, of the poli-
sic science department, will speak
Reserve Officer association to-
morrow night. The topic of his spee-
be will be "America's Foreign Poli-
tics," a program with National Defence week when begin Feb. 12. The talk will be give-
back at the Law Shops. 2 public is invited
Confederate Daughters To Give Baruch Prize
Jobs for Chemistry Seniors
Pharmacy Colloquy Thursday
S. O. Davison of the McKeen
Knox Drug company of Kan-
kazi Club colloquy Thursday
mong at 11:30. He will discuss
house in relation to the retail
drug mist. The meeting will be held
room 205 of the Chemistry but
WEATHER
Thousand Dollars To Be Awarded for Essay About South
Kansas: Generally fair Tuesday
Wednesday; rising temperat
Tuesday; colder in west port
Wednesday.
For the purpose of encouraging research in the history of the South, the United Daughters of the Conferency is awarding M. May 1, the Mrs. Simon Baruch university prize of $1,000 for an unpublished monograph or essay of high merit in the field of southern history.
This prize, awarded biennially, will be given for essays preferably in or near the period of the Conferencet or bearing on the academic work of the states. Competition is limited to graduate and undergraduate students of university and standard colleges i, the United States.
When questioned in regard to
Prof. W. F. Davis returned Sunday from Norman, Okla., where he presided as chairman at a meeting of Big Six representatives in the National Council to spread the rules and regulations of the conference which had been formulated at their meeting last May in Lincoln and ordered that they be
Returns From Oklahoma
Prof. W. W. Davis Attended Big Six Meeting at Norman
Dr. H. H. K. Ingham of Kansas State was appointed a member of the executive committee of the N.C.A.A. The representatives were guests at a dinner with members of the university and the members of the Oklahoma Athletic Council: Dr. W. B. Bizzell, President of the University of Oklahoma; Maß Lawrence "Bilf" Jones, Nebraska football team Tom Sidemann, Oklahoma coach
The lecture by William Beeler,
naturalist, author, and a lecturer
scheduled to speak here Thursday
for the benefit of students.
because of severe illness.
HUXMAN ASSURES MUSEUM FUNDS
Beech was forced to postpone his entire series of February dates because of a severe attack of influenza. At present his managers are negotiating with the places where he was scheduled to appear and date. It is likely that he will speak here sometime in March.
Wm. Beebe's Lecture Indefinitely Postponed
Severe Illness Forces Lecturer To Cancel All Dates
The title of Beebe's lecture will be "500 Fathoms Down." It will concern his explorations with the batysphere in Bermuda.
Governor Walter A. Huxman yesterday affixed his signature to a provision of the appropriation bill for buildings and improvements at state institutions which will provide $55,000 for completion and restoration of Dyche museum. At the same time he vetoed part of the bill providing for an appropriation of $100,000 which was to provide for a connecting corridor building between the clinic or dispensary building and main hospital for the University School of Medicine at Kansas City.
Governor Affixes Signature to $55,000 Grant for Dyche; Vetoes $100,000 Section Providing Corridor Building for University Hospital in Kansas City
The Independent team led the scoring in the first quarter until the Corbin forwards began hitting from the baseline. The bin队 were: Forwards, Marjorie Beer, Doris Griffin, and Myra Eskews, guards; D.J. Willett, Geek; James McKinnon, guards; Forwards for Independents; were Elizabeth Noel, Mary Louise Pister and Virginia; and guardes were Rosmond Wisler and Alina Begu.
The University School of Management
The Governor vetoed three provisions amounting to $410,000
r.e.t. $1,000,500 building allowance
PAGE THIRTY-TWO
Herbert Allipn, swimming coach,
announced yesterday that the Athletic office has scheduled four meets in which the Jayhawks swimming team will participate. The Big Six meet deals with the Big Six contest.
Corbin hall defeated the Independents, 22-9. Thursday, the team faced Corbin in basketball tournament. This gives Corbin the championship of both organized and nonofficial teams.
-2% of a $1,009.5000 building appro-
Cunningham Wins
Jayhawker Swim Team
Schedules Four Meets
Kansas Miler Defeats Famous Track Men
Ten yards behind Cunningham was Gene Vernike, the foremost Farm man who served as a peer set-up. He worked with KHRE, finished last in a filed of three.
The flying Kansan, wearing the colors of the New York Curb Exchange, covered the distance in 412.3, a comparatively fast mile considering the fact that Don Lefhuis of Claremont, who was figurated in the race, just before the race started. Lash said he wished to concentrate on the two-mile run.
Washub college at Topeka has been asked for a dual meet but up to date no satisfactory schedule has been arranged.
Boston, Feb. 13. —(UP)—Gleim Cunningham of Kansas maintains his supremacy over the nation's greatest milers tonight, winning th' Hunter mile, feature of the forty eighth annual B.A.A. games, before an overflow crowd of 16,000—the biggest ever to watch a track meet 1
The following boys have been in trouts and are eligible to participate in these meets: George Bowman, Max Ellias, Paul Fisher, Morton Lichtenstein, John Miller, Dexter Noweoiske, Arthur Poutet, and John Ritchie.
List Includes Aggies Washington U. And Iowa
The first content is a dual meet with the Kansas Aggies at Manhattan on Feb. 23. Washington University comes to Lawrence on Feb. 26, and on March 2, a return meet with the Kansas State squad will be held in the Jayhawk pool. The Big Six meet this year will be held at Iowa State College pool on March 5 and 6.
Coach Alphin said that he was not ready to announce the events the members of the sand would participate in.
Due to the fact that Ralph L. Pusey, who has enlisted in the aviation training school at Randolph field, and Hal Howard are not now in school, Kansas has no entries for diving events.
--divisions, was announced yesterday.
Each house is allowed two doubles
and one single team.
Douglas J., Carlin hall, Alpha
The Deck Tennis team schedule, dividing the tournament into three
Women's Intramurals
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Division II. Kappa Kappa
Division II.
Gamma Phi Beta, Clit Omega.
Division III. Pi Beta Phi, Alba
Phi Beta, Gamma Delta
And Wubbins hall.
Division I: Corbin hall, Alpha Omicron Pi, Sigma Kappa, Alpha Delta Pi
Division IV, K-Amon, IW.W T.N.TC, E.T.C, and Independents, will play in a tournament will be played off Wednesday, between IW.W and T.N.TC, at 5 o'clock. Kappa Kappa Gamma will play Kappa Alpha Theta at 4:20 Wednesday and Gamma Phi Beta vs. Ch. Gamma Phi Beta.
Those entered in the deck tennis singles tournament must play off their matches either Tuesday. Thursday or Friday of this week.
The basketball free-throw tournament will start in April and are to report to Ruth Hoover on Monday, Wednesday or Friday at 3:00 or 4:00.
The first part of the intramural swimming meet will be held Wednesday, Aug. 29, from 10 a.m., leading groups participating: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chi Omega,igma Kappa. Alpha Gamma Delta, Gamma Kappa. Alpha Gamma Delta, Gamma Kappa. W. Cotton hall, and Wastalk hall.
Men's Intramurals
Men's intramural basketball schedules for this week are as follows:
S. P.E. "B" vs. A.T.O. "B" on east court at 6 p.m.; P.I. "B" on west court at 6 p.m.; All Stars vs. Phi Chi on east court at 9 p.m.; Moody Chi on east court at 10 p.m.; Phi Gam "B" vs. Phi Gam "A" vs. Araca "B" on east court at 10 p.m; and Triangle vs. Phi Dell on west court
K. EK. vs. YMCA. I on east court III. vs. YMCA. II on east court III. vs. Rock Cliff. II on west court Si Chi "B" vs. Theta Tau "B". sent court, 10.0 against Acacia vs. S.AE.
Tuesday
Volley Ball
D. T.D. vs. Galloping Mountain, south court, 4:30 p.m.; Sig Pii vs. S.A.E. south court, 5:10 p.m; and K. Sig v. Tau Tao on唐士法院, 3:10 p.m.
Tomorrow's Games
D Chi vs. A.T.O. on south court,
2:10 p.m. on Triangle, 3:15 p.m.
3:40 p.m. on north court, 5:10 p.m. S.P.E. vs. Pit
6:10 p.m. on north court, 7:10 p.m.
K.A. vs. Tha Tua for north court, 7:30 p.m.
The Delta Tau Delta water polo team meets the Phi Delta Theta team Tuesday night at 7:30.
Water Polo
Kansas State vs. Nebraska at Lincoln
Iowa State vs. Oklahoma at Nor-
GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday
Missouri vs. Nebraska at Lincoln
EVERYBODY
to the
Blue Mill 1009 Mass. St.
TIMBER WOODS
Huskers Move Into Tie For Second Place
The Nebraska Cornhuskers downed the Oklahoma Sooners Friday night by a score of 32 to 29, and moved into a tie with the Sooners for second place in the Big Six. The Huskers started from the opening whistle to build up a lead which was not relinquished during the game. Ehough, Parsons, Amen led the Huskers home Connelley. Sooner forward, was high point man of the game with 12 points.
Bill Martin, who has been the chief scorer for the Oklahoma team, was not at his best because of a recent attack of influenza. The team play of the Sooners was slowed down as a result.
In This Corner By Hugh Wire
It is interesting to note the rapidity with which Coach Dana X. Bible has acquired a "southern acorn" from his head coach at Texas University.
In the eight years that Coach Bible resided at Nebraska he strictly opposed subsidizing of athletes as a sin. It was largely through his training there is such a strong feeling in the Big Ski against buying athletes.
Now that Bible has transferred
his affectionate back to his old stumping grounds, he has taken over the job of teaching the Texans the pigskin art, he has found that money talks down there, but it does some loud screaming once in a while. So far he has kept his opinions to himself, except for an occasional "drawling" remark that he is opposed to subsidization.
He cannot bite the hand that feeds him, however, so he has thought out a face-saving plan of his own. We learn in the "Daily Texan" that Bible's plan runs approximately as follows: He wounds himself twice at 80c an hour, and each of their "worst athletes" must work sixy minutes for each half dollar received. The plan sounds very nice, but it still adds up to "you play for us and we'll take care of you." Coach Cushman of the masked individuals these parts if he can still cling to his high ideals, and be coach R Texas at the same time.
With the Golden Gloves tournament just over in Kansas City, the fighter fans should be in just the right mood to see Joe Louis attempt to put Natie Brown among the sweet peas when they meet in Municipal auditorium next Wednesday night for a ten race through an evening of amateur boxing the last week won't even mind the airwaving that these two professionals will probably do. Neither of the
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14.
Coach Veekers has been forced to put in several sophomore replacements due to the illness and injury to his veterans. His Iowa State Cyclones have had tough luck this season, and at present have the toughest season with six players thrown in for good measure in the Big Six standings.
This seems to be a sophomore year in the Big Six basketball race, which is beginning to go 'round and 'round with up-sets. Coach Edwards has juggled his Missouri Tiger line-up so that it now contains four sophomores in the starting positions. The Tigers stand at the front of a promising fashion, but have received three consecutive set-backs.
Frank Groves increased his conference game average last Thursday, by scoring 16 points against Kansas. The Kansas State push-shot artist has a chance to surpass the record set by Ray Ehling last season if he continues his high scoring space. He is also playing games to play this season so he has a chance to make or ruin a good record.
Meet The Engineer's Favorite at the... HOBNAIL HOP
fighters have put in their appearances at Kansas City, because of the scarcity of sparring partners in this vicinity. The fight should be a good warm-up for players like Bob Pastor's running tactics, Joe Louis will soon be able to give Jesse Owens a run for his money.
Selected From These Five
Who Will Reign As 1937 Queen?
Mary Katherine Dorman
Doris Johnson
Betty Ruth Smith
Jane Waring
Jean Williams
UNION BALLROOM 9 - 12
FRIDAY, FEB. 19
Red Blackburn
and his orchestra
Advance Tickets - 75c
At the Gate — $1.00
I
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
NUMBER 94
Russian Pianist Plays Before a Large Audience
Rachmaninoff Please
Crowd With His
Technique
The remainder of the first halat was devoted to Chopin's Sonata, Op 58. The first movement, marked allegro, gave the impression of magnitude, which was later replaced by a more expressive and more morable. The second movement, muscato, was replete with runs, most of the work being executed by the left hand. The large introduced a mood of mournful solemnity, but the final suggested a regimental original theme, rhythmic and melodic.
Selections in Minor Mood
The program began with a lightly embellished "Fantasie," by Haydn. The rest of the first group was devoted to a selection, minor mood written by Blankman, written by Gluck-Sgambati.
Here was the first suggestion of the predominant mood of the evening. With the exception of three, the selections chosen by Rachmanninoff for his University program were somewhat melancholy and sad, suggestive of his aspect throughout the entire recital. His second group consisted of three sonatas by Scarlatti. The first, in D major, was a sprightly, well executed, deft an aria suitable for fingers. The second, in E minor, possesses varied tempos, but again in the minor theme. The last one, a soma in I major, was a brief display of frills lace, and decoration.
15 John Nelson, author
Students in the University receive a music concert in the person of Serge Rachmaninoff, an celebrated Russian pianist. In a program composed largely of selections in minor moods, the composer-conductor-pianist displayed a virtuosely sounded heard on this occasion, and in color that explains the reason for his many years of unparalleled popularity.
By John Bondeson, c'unel
Plays Own Manuscript
After the internation, Rachmaninoff returned to play first his own transcription of Bach's "Prelude," from his violin suite. Here was disjunctive melodies, which accentuated the characteristic style of the composer. The next group was devoted to two of his own compositions, "Daisies," and an "Ornate Sketch." His rather moody composition was illustrated by the curious minor strains.
The first selection in the last group, all of which were by the composer Franz Llizt, came as a complete and pleasant surprise to a rapt audience. The Lieberman piece is a gentle coloring, full of feeling and beauty. He treated it as a rare bit of bifrag china. Following, was the Valse Obluiee, No. 3, which was largely in minor key, as was his last selection, the Rapagee, No. 12. The latter was a favourite of a fantastic live-like motion.
The program over, the pianist left the stage, but the audience felt that something was yet lacking. So upon the performance of the minimoinoff returned to his instrument and played the beloved Prelude in C-SSharp Minor. He attacked it viically and firmly, playing it somewhat more slowly than before. The pianist was permitted to leave, and nearly four thousand persons
Plays C-Sharn Minor Prelude
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1937
Continued on page three
Virginia Taylor happily announced to her Gamma Phi sisters that she had received a valentine gift from her boy friend in a distant town, and showed them the large box as proof. When the box was opened it was found to contain all of the old letters of affection that Virginia had written but not sent to her sister from the friend telling that he had never loved anyone as much as Virginia, and in the next breath saying that he had a new girl and was going steady The letter closed with this bit of
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Continued on page three
I
Popular Band to Campus
Anson Weeks' Band To Play for Junior Prom
Junior Prom
Anson Weeks and his orchestra will provide music for dancers at the Junior Prom. March 5. For several years, Anson Weeks has had one of the outstanding dance orchestras in the country. He is also the founder of chain broadcasts. Weeks will play for the Junior Senior Prom at Norman, Okla., on Thursday, March 4; here Friday March 5; and at the Junior-Senior Prom at Lincoln Saturday, March 17. Feb. 17 at the main desk of the Mgorna Office building and at the Business Office in the Administration building at the regular advance price of $2. The price will be raised to $25 as well.
The Junior Prom is the only formal University party during the year, and is sponsored b$_2$ the class of '38. "It is probably the outstanding event of the spring social season and a teammate of the Memorial Union Cochrane, manager of the Memorial Union building. The hours of the dance are 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.
OVER THE HILL
Taggart Returns to Classes
J. H. Taggart, associate professor of economics, returned to his classes Monday morning after spending time in the office with the students. Psl, Chi. Heard, Henry Baker
Pai Chi, honorary psychology fraternity, at m at 4 p.M. Monday, Henry Baker spoke on "Retroactive Inhibition."
Landes to Speak in Topeka
K. K. Lander, professor of geology and assistant state geologist, will speak to the Women's club of Tpeka, March 4, on "Scenes Kanika"
There is to be a meeting of the House Presidents' association the afternoon in the Pine Room of the Statehouse. Dramatic Club Meets Today
The Dramatic club will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in Little Theater Green hall. Plans will be made for the second semester.
$ ^{1} $Burdick Speaks in Emporia
Interview Engineers
Three officials of the Empire currency, as subsidiary of Doherty and Carroll, are morning interviewing yesterday morning interviewing applicants for jobs in mechanical and chemical industries.
Sinn, J. Bardrick, dean of the Swain School; presented before a dinner meeting of the Bar Associations of Lyon, Chateau and Mandeville in Paris, held at the Brocade room in Kaiser.
To Discuss Religion
"Is Religion Creative or Conservative?" is the topic which re-interpretation of religion from both sides of the debate, this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hunt general secretary of the YMCA.
Glemm Morris Receives Appointment
C. Glemm Morris, a former student
at the University was appointed
Clarence V. Beck', '26, last week
Mr. Morris, who had just started
his second term as county attorney
of Butler county, will be replaced
C. Glemm Morris, '30, of E. Derato.
Powell to Sneak
Dr. Lyle Powell, who recently returned from India, will speak at 5:30 this afternoon on "Medical Problems in India." Doctor Powell is a law professor and a medical specialist, has spent the past year studying in the Orient.
Crafton Will Speak Tonight
Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art, will speak tonight in "Stage" in Spooner-Thayer museum as one of a series of weekly lectures at the campus. He will discuss the importance of design in play production.
Jobs for Chemistry Seniors
Prof. H. B. Chubb, of the political science department, will speak to the U.S. Reserve Officers association tomorrow night. The topic of his speech will be "America's Foreign Policy" and he will talk with National Defence week which began Feb. 10. The talk will be given on Thursday in Cowles Shap. The public is invited
George W. Holman, e31, and Ken H. Cottah, e24, will start the ninth daytime to begin work for the mobile company. They were chosen to host the event in Ivoryville, a suburb of Cincinnati, by H. H. Cothi, who last week interrupted their country department for the company.
WEATHER
Kansas: Generally fair Tuesday and
Wednesday; rising temperature
Tuesday; cooler in west portion
Wednesday.
S. O. Davidson of the McKenan-Faxon Drug company of Kansas City, Mo., will speak at the Pharmacy club colloquy Thursday morning at 11:30. He will discuss the pharmacy house in relation to the retail drugist. The meeting will be held in room 205 of the Chemistry building.
Pharmaev Colloquy Thursday
Confederate Daughters To Give Baruch Prize
housand Dollars To Be Awarded for Essay About South
For the purpose of encouraging research in the history of the South, the United Daughters of the Confederacy is awarding, May 1, the Mrs. Simon Baruch university prize of $1,000 for an unpublished monograph or essay of high merit in the field of southern history.
This prize, awarded biennially, will be given for essays preferably in or near the period of the Confederacy or bearing on the causes that led to the war between the Confederates and the North; graduate and undergraduate students of university and standard colleges, $1, the United States.
When questioned in regard to this award, W. W. Davis, professor of history, said, "Probably more of Southern history than any other section of the nation" Professor Davis also explained that scores of southern colleges and universities were the history of the plantation and slave systems.
In making the awards, the com-
mittee will consider the effective
ness of research, originality o
n an award, and statement, an
excellence of style.
Twelve delegates from the town Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A., accompanied by John Hunt, general secretary for the Y.M.C.A. attended the New Citizenship Institute at Baldwin City last weekend. One of the prominent speakers of the institute was Harry E. Terrell, regional secretary of the National Council on Education, Saturday morning concerning "Education Processes Necessary for Peace in This Country."
"Y" DELEGATES ATTEND
CONFERENCE AT BALDWIN
"Y" DELEGATES ATTEND
Rachmaninoff Uses Private Piano;
Noisy Audience Fails to Ruffle Him
Sergio Vassilevich Rachmaninoff, the pianist, appeared in the Auditorium last night to the public, but Rachmaninoff, the man, appeared only backstage. He arrived quite early bundled in his fur lined coat. For half an hour before the performance began he talked quietly in Russian with his wife. All the while he was waiting for the appointed hour to arrive he saw warning lights on his own electric hot pad. Were asked if the cold weather made his fingers stiff he replied that for years it has been his habit to warm his hands before a performance.
Returns From Oklahoma
Karl Ruppenthal, c'39 and Ken Postlethwaite, c'38
No, he said nothing against our Auditorium. The curtains bother him a great deal. "It is just like playing on a keyboard," he remarked. "The piano should be farther to the right—about the width of the stool."
During the intermission he wrapped up in his fur coat and warmed one hand with his heating pad while he held his cigarette in the other. He talked a little of pans, the new improved toad, the curtain.
Prof. W. W. Davis returned Sunday from Norman, Okla., where he presided in chairman at a meeting of six Representatives last Friday and Saturday. They reed the rules and regulations of the conference which had been formulated at their meeting last May in Lincoln and ordered that they be printed.
His program was a triumph. The people who packed the Auditorium expected a great performance, and they were not disappointed. He played Liazt graciously. Chopin master of his popular number was his own prelude in C-sharp minor, the best known of his 24 preludes. As his fingers struck the opening chords the Auditorium reverberated with applause. When he finished, the crowd would scarcely let him loose. He was encased with autograph collectors—but he gave only one.
Sergei Rachmaninoff is a resourceful soul. Even an unusually ill-mannered Kansas audience failed
Prof. W. W. Davis Attended Big Six Meeting at Norman
Auditorium Packed
Wife in Audience
Born Jan. 17, 1900, at Logan,
Juah, Miss Pash spent her early life in Illinois and Kansas City, Mo., and was graduated from high school at the latter place. She made her home in Lawrence with an aunt, Miss Bessie Robertson. Another aunt Miss Elizabeth Robertson, who live at the same address, died on few weeks ago.
Graduate Student Had Been III Only A Week
Mary Ruth Path, PhD; died in Wint-
kinnon Memorial hospital last night at 9:30 of labor pneumonia. She be-
came to the hospital moved to the hospital last Tuesday
Mary Ruth Pash Dies Of Lobar Pneumonia
Dr. H. H. King of Kansas State was appointed a member of the executive committee of the N.C.A.A. The representatives were guests at the Oklahoma Athletic Council; were invited to the members of the Oklahoma Athletic Council; Dr. W. B. Bizzell, President of the University of Oklahoma; Maj. Lawrence "Biff" Jones, Neilbraska football coach and Tom Siemon, Oklahoma coach.
His wife heard the concert from the audience. She too was wearing a heavy 'fur coat and suitable clothing for cold weather. She accompanies him on all of his tours. They just came from San Francisco and go now to Chicago, then to Toronto. The Steinway he used is his private piano. It is chic, whatever a Factory man comes from the nearest Steinway agency to tune the piano and see that it is in perfect shape. Rachmaninoff even insists on having his personal piano seat.
Miss Pash received an A.B. degree from the University in 1929 and received her master's degree in 1930. She had almost completed her work for a Ph.D. in biology at the Hood School for Women in Fredrick, Md.
to ruffle his even temperament.
Dors doors bounced, boomed and rattled;
late-couners bounced down the ala-
sis; uninformed individuals applauded at the most inopportune and incorrect moments, but through it all the great Rachmaninoff maintained a firm, immobile mien.
At the beginning of his program, and between each number he improvised a few measures while the crowd stirred about and settled down. Still improvising, he would look around at the audience and, when they were sufficiently quiet, he would resume his program.
Audience Is Restless
Worst of the interruptions was following the first number when a hundred-odd citizen burst into the Auditorium and noised about taking their seats. The eruptive musician of fable would have banged the lid of the piano loudly, thumbed his nose at the provincial audience and strove out, his tails flapping in the wind. His staff is entirely unfit, with his eccentricities. Guards were posted at the doors leading back stage to keep inquisitive and curious admirers on the other side of the footlights.
He didn't care to risk himself in Lawrence hotels, so drove over from Kansas City just before the race and returned immediately following
Shows Eccentricities
Rachminoff's tail, giant frame; his closely clipped head and his stilted head accentuate and magnify his eccentricities. On the platform he appears every inch the layman's impression of the great artist. His performance, needless to say, surpasses this impression.
Photo Deadline Friday
The lighting of the stage was up to its usual low par and were it not for the fact that the management of the concert course obligingly had placed the artist's picture on the program most of the audience would have gone home totally ignorant of the man's appearance.
James Coleman, editor-in-chief of the Jayhawk magazine, announced today that, because all beauty queen contests picture have not been submitted, the deadline date has been set for Friday. A large number of pictures have already been turned in by Friday, but by Friday they expect them to total around 75. The judges have already been chosen and their names will be announced as soon as their official acceptances are received.
Severe Illness Forces Lecturer To Cancel All Dates
The lecture by William Beeber,
naturalist, author, and a lecturer
scheduled to speak here Thursday
night, has been cancelled. Please
picture illumination.
Beebe was forced to postpone his entire series of February dates because of a severe attack of influenza. At present his managers are negotiating with the CEO, who he declined to appear, and are setting new dates. It is likely that he will speak here sometime in March.
The title of Beech's lecture will be "500 Fatious Down." It will convene his explorations with the bathsphere in Bermuda.
Closed Nov. 30, 1932, this museum of natural history, considered by many one of the finest of its kind in the middle west, will be opened soon to University students and the public.
Dvche Museum To Be Re-opened
CSEP Checks To Be Out at End of Week
JOHN ST. MARY'S ORTHOPATHIC HOSPITAL
Examinations Are Cause Of Decrease in Payroll
Checks for the CSEP workers should be available by the end of this week Miss Mary C Oliver, ex-CEO of the CSEP, announced yesterday.
The payroll, which is one of the smallest of the year, was sent i
All CSEP students row on the payroll may call at the office to fill out their class schedules beginning today. All schedules must be filled out by Friday, Feb. 19.
CSEP Schedules Ready
to the state office yesterday, and includes 578 undergraduate students who worked 22,296 hours, and earned $18,156.00. Forty-six graduate students worked 2,015 hours for $876.85.
Examinations cut down the amount of work which the CSEP students did this month, and also the students who dropped out of school for the second semester, reduced the size of the payroll.
The payroll for the second semester will be stabilized by the last of next week, and students who were put on in the previous period will be assigned to their various places by that time.
A CAPPELLA CHOIR NEEDS
LOW BASS TO FILL VACANCY
Dean Swarthout of the School o,
Fine Arts has announced a vacancy
in the low bass section of the West
Trouys should be arranged at once with
Dean Swarthout. Those interested
should be able to read music fairly
well and possess a deep bass voice
of good quality and power.
the choir is now busy preparin
its concert program for spring and
will give several concerts in nearby
cities.
Tucker is New Interne
Dr. Jack Tacker, 26, has replaced Dr. James Fisher, 38, as internee in Watkins Memorial hospital. The internets change every six weeks, coming here from Bell Memorial hospital in Kamas City.
Grades Are Ready
Grades may be obtained at the Registrar's office the rest of the week. The remainder of the schedule is as follows:
Wednesday, N to S inclusive. Thursday, T to Z inclusive.
Tuesday, H to M inclusive.
HUXMAN ASSURES MUSEUM FUNDS
Governor Affixes Signature to $55,000 Grant for Dyche; Vetoes $100,000 Section Providing Corridor Building for University Hospital in Kansas City
Those unable to appear at the scheduled time may appear Friday or Saturday to obtain grades.
The Governor vetoed three provisions amounting to $410,000
Governor Walter A. Huxman yesterday affixed his signature to a provision of the appropriation bill for buildings and improvements at state institutions which will provide $55,000 for completion and restoration of Dyche museum. At the same time he vetoed part of the bill providing for an appropriation of $100,000 which was to provide for a connecting corridor building between the clinic or dispensary building and main hospital for the University School of Medicine at Kansas City.
MEETING DATE OF Y.W.C.A.
MEETING DATE OF L.W.U.C.A.
IS CHANGED TO THURSDAY
The Y.W.C.A. cabinet has changed its meeting time from 7:30 on Saturday to 4:30 Thursday, at Henley house for the remainder of the year. The five junior members on the cabinet will be invited to the reception on Thursday they will begin a series of discussions on "The re-interpretation of Religion." Elanor Slaton, c38; Dorothy Caldwell, c38; Dorothy Trekell, c38; Evelyn Brubaker, c38; and Cathleen c38; the junior member of the cabinet.
An election of members from the assembly at large to work on the nominating board of the next general election, will be held at the next monthly assembly meeting of Y.W.C. A. Tuesday, Feb. 23, at 4:20 in the auditorium of the Administration building
Will Address Chemists
Dr. Evans Will Speak to American Chemical Society
Dr. William Lloyd Evans, chairman of the department of chemistry of Ohio State University, will speak at the February meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical society. The meeting will be held at 8 o'clock Friday evening, in the Science building of the University of Kansas City, Fifty-first and Rockhill road.
Doctor Evans will speak on "Some Problems in Carbohydrate Chemistry." This subject is assuming great importance because of the large supply of raw material available and the problem of utilization.
Several members of the chemistry department plan to attend. The meeting will be preceded by a dinner in honor of Dr. O. N. H. Building of the University at 6:15 p.m.
VOTE ON ENGINEER QUEEN BEGINS AT MARVIN HALL
In The Hospital
The election of the engineers' queen is being held today and tomorrow in Marvin hall. The candidates were nominated by the students and the highest five were elected. The pictures of these women, Mary K Derman, c'37, Doris Johnson, c'40, Jean Williams, c'unel, Jane Waring, c'40, and Betty Ruth Smith, fa'37, are posted on the bulletin board in the engineering building. The uncle of the president's election will be made just before intermission Friday night at the Hobnail Hop.
When Hubert Anderson, c37,
came into the hospital Saturday
night he remarked that he had
been shot and taken to a hospital
Lawrence. An examination revealed
that he had broken his left collar
bone.
of a $1,009,500 bill building appropriation bill. Other than the one for the corridor for the School of Medicine, provisions which failed of his approval were $250,000 for a physical building for Kansas State College at Manhattan and $100,000 for a dormitory wing for the state hospital for epileptics at Parsons.
In addition to the provision for completing and reopening of Dyche museum, Governor Huxman approved provisions granting $250,000 for erection of a hospital unit building and sewage disposal plant for the state sanitation for tuberculosis at Norton; $35,000 for completion of equipment of the new hospital unit for construction; $35,000 for construction of new sewage lines for the Kansas state penitentiary at Lansing.
Giving reasons for his vetoes and approvals, the Governor said:
-verging on the $60,000 item for the hospital at Parsons, the $100,000 item for the city, and the $250,000 item at the state college at Manhattan. I do not mean to be outspoken about improvements. I think they are necessary and should be provided for, but I do not expect them to be improved in the regular way, that the legislature should make regular applications part of the next fiscal period, and that the revenues should be provided and that these items should be received.
"The items which I have approved, I have approved on account of their emergency nature and that such patients cannot be admitted to our hospitals, and that tubular diseases cannot be admitted to our hospitals on account of their failure thereof. I only approve the $55,000 item for the Dyche museum after many representations that the value of a hospital is so great that state of Kansas are rapidly deteriorating, and that unless they are properly housed an inpatient loss will be suffered by Kanada."
"I have approved the $35,000 item for the penitent because I understand that building is in need of water and this sum is required to complete it. The item for sewage lines is approved because it is an emergency measure and necessity of safety of the water supply."
A student lobbying committee appeared before the legislature a week ago expressing the University's urgent need for a greater appropriation in order that its high educational standards be maintained.
A bill appropriating money for general maintenance and salaries for state educational institutions is scheduled to come under legislative consideration during the latter part of month or the first part of March.
Freshman Women Have Tea
Freshman commission will meet at the Gamma Phi Beta house today at 4:30. All freshman women are urged to attend. The meeting will be a tea, given to promote acquaintance among freshman women. Meetings for the next semester will be announced by Mary Virginia Stauffer, founiq; Poulley Snyder, c'40; Mildred Walters, c'40; and Flora Kauffman, c'40.
addresses Teachers
Nash Address Teachers
Prof. B. A. Nash School of
Education, Ottawa Saturday
speaking to Franklin county teachers
"On the Problem of Teachers."
In the afternoon he lectured here,
and explained the county "On
the Problem Child."
NOTICE
All fees must be paid before 5 p.m. today or enrollment will be canceled. Students need identification cards and enroll at a library. When a balance of $0.00 has been added for late payment,
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1937
---
comment
Home for Needy Books
Forty-four thousand library books at the University of Kansas are without a home.
To this overflow is being added annually an average of 9,000 books. And still no home.
On the campus at present there exists 265-135 volumes, and there is sufficient shelving capacity for only 221,800 volumes. (This includes the space in campus branch libraries.)
To care for these surplus books it has been necessary to take harsh steps. Unnecessary duplicates have been removed from the collection; books have been placed on temporary shelves in public corridors where they are exposed to theft; they have been turned on their edges to conserve space; or they have been stored either in the sub-basement, where they are deteriorating from damp and mould, or in cartons in the attic where they are unavailable to the public.
The results are as regrettable as the causes: As over 36,000 volumes are shelved out of their regular order, the service to the public is slowing up each year. This dislocation makes it increasingly difficult for graduate students to carry on their research. Valuable books are exposed to mould, mutilation, and theft. When a new set is bought, great shifting must be done to make space, or some older set must be sent to the attic.
In this present crowded condition it is impossible for the library to attract the gifts or bequests of the valuable collections of books that now exist in this area. It is impossible to promise any prospective donor that his gift will be given even decret, not to say dignified, treatment. This is an extremely important point to a university library, for most libraries of this type depend on collectors and rich donors for their outstanding treasures.
To remedy these deplorable conditions, the stacks in the rear of Watson library should be extended 70 feet to the west in conformity with the original building plans. This construction cost has been estimated at $150,000. The bill which will make these things possible will soon be before the legislature.
We need more money!
Airline Safety
It takes tragedy to promote safety. That is the lesson to be learned by the recent airplane accidents. The government is notoriously slow in promoting safety on its subsidized air lanes.
The first accidents on commercial airlines brought improvements in operation through the use of lighted airways and radio beams. All went well with airplanes for a time and the agents of the government adopted a lazy and smug attitude. Nothing untoward had happened to shake them from their legarity.
But, with the recent west coast accidents, the officials of the government began to worry. Investigations were made and they fixed the blame on the pilots or the operating companies, several months after the accident. Their reports said among other things that some of their safety devices were faulty and that airlines were forcing their pilots to fly when conditions were not favorable.
Just a short time ago, the latest catastrophe occurred. Three months from now they will have learned the reason. Interested peoples will by then have forgotten the incident for other headline pleasures.
However, if the government is awake, other safety devices and measures may be incorporated into the operation of airlines. If they choose to follow their present plans and actions, airlines will increase in the efficiency of their flying equipment while the safety devices of the government become inadequate and antiquated.
The department of commerce officials need to be startled out of their complacent attitude toward airplane accidents. The government is footing the bill and so their interest is not just nominal.
Patent Medicine Plague
A bill prohibiting advertising liquor and beer by radio has been introduced in Congress. Another section which will not be pressed this session — would prohibit such advertising in newspapers, magazines, circulars, and the like. The thing that is puzzling is why they pick on liquor when there are so many other things far worse.
When a person reads a liquor ad and goes out to buy the liquor, he knows what may happen; but with a thing like a patent medicine,
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
the innocent are the victims, yet the bill ignores this type of advertising.
4. An adequate building program, including:
a. Reopening of Dyche museum.
b. Construction of a medical science
building.
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
Several years ago the major networks took it upon themselves to ban laxative advertising, but other types, far more vicious, still continue to advertise. Distributors of cure-alls, health water, and what have you find there is nothing to stop them from using the air.
c. Addition to the stacks of the library.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
In periodicals and newspapers conditions are worse. Quack medicines will do everything from growing hair to cutting your waistline—the latter at the expense of your heart, and all at the expense of your pocketbook, for it's a thousand to one they will do you no good.
So if a representative with nothing to do wants to prohibit something, let him work on patent medicines. The Volstead Act is dead (for the most part).
A Saner Contract
When the Post-Office department gave out the contracts for the Trans-Pacific air route they made several errors. Let's hope they don't pull the same blunders when the Atlantic route is inaugurated.
The most important of these mistakes was the specification that the planes alone should be used. And that contract is good for 10 years.
Compare what you have heard of the comforts of the huge dirigible, von Hindenberg, with what has been said of the Pacific planes. In the Zeppelin one can take a bath, dance, enjoy all the comforts of home. And in the plane? One has to either sit or lie down. Which would you choose if you were going on a trans-oceanic voyage?
The choice is easy. And when one considers the fact that dirigibles are far safer in storms than airplanes, it should cindh the argument. Many have been the delays on the Pacific route when weather was bad, yet the Zeppelin had a comparatively easy time.
So unless the United States wants to lose the great mass of ocean trade, let it be stipulated that dirigibles as well as airplanes may be used. There will be plenty of competition from European countries when the Atlantic route is opened, and there is little sense in handicapping ourselves.
Campus Opinion
More Convocations
I am another student who would like to see more University convocations during the school year.
It is a well established fact that University convocations are beneficial to everyone concerned, and as such they should be scheduled at an satisfactory time schedule. I think the Administration should make a greater effort to hold convocations at reasonable times. Schools of much smaller enrollment hold convocations as often as once a week, and certainly we can hold one each
To provide programs would be a simple matter. For my part, I should like to hear, by any means, that students in our class will outside available talent. I think it would be an easy matter to secure the cooperation of some of the men and women who have experience with our subjects in carrying out such a program, and I am sure they will improve but meet it with enthusiastic support.
Music in various forms would be welcome too, as would dramatic art. The University is fortunate in providing an abundant symphony orchestra, not to mention the abundant cello ensemble, which certainly be available. M. D. McComas, Jr.
Notices at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m.
Official University Bulletin
COLLEGE FACULTY: There will be NO MEETING of faculty of the Colleges of Arts and Sciences at the Landley Hall.
February 16, 1937
Vol. 34 February 16, 1937 No. 34
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: There will be a meeting at 4:30 this afternoon in room C. Myers hall. Students and faculty members are welcome. Keith Davis, President.
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE LECTURE. Mr. G. Newell Bebout will lecture on "Science and Society," Wednesday, February 17, at 3:30 to 205 Fraser. Upperclassmen and graduates are cordially invited—W. S. Johnson, Chairman, Desk Chair.
February 16, 1937
DRAMATIC CLUB: There will be a meeting of the Dremet in Club at 11 a.m. this afternoon in the Little Theatre.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION: The regular meeting of the Y. W. Freshman commission will be a tea at the Gamma Phi Beta house at 4:30 a.m. this afternoon. The meeting will be held on Friday, day's bulletin. Jane Rape, Publicity Chairman.
FRIESMEN MAN: There will be a regular meeting at T. college on the Y.M.C.A., office at T. college in the Y.M.C.A., office.
TAU SIGMA. There will be a regular dance meeting at TAU tonight, though. Mary Ellen Miller, President, Mary Ellen Miller, President,
JAY JANES. Pledge service will be held Wednesday at 4:30 in 212 Ad. Attendance is required.
Date: Wed, Jan 16, 2018 10:30 AM
Beulah Pinneo.
VACANCIES IN MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL!
Notice is hereby given of vacancies in the Men's Student Council in the positions of representative for Pettitions for the filling of these vacancies must be in my hands on or before February 22, 1437. Pettitions tendered after this date will not be accepted - William
By Ralph Bryant, c28
Men and women, supposedly in the wings at each other one minute and daggers the next in "This Thing Loved Love," the next dramatic Club production for Feb. 23, 22, and 25, under the direction of Boulder Knicks, who held court in its third week of rehearsals.
Marriage, Love—Happy, Unhappy Theme of 'This Thing Called Love'
By Ralph Bryant, c'38
A sophisticated comedie presented in a special modernistic setting, "This Thing Called Love" opens at the height of a quarrel between Harry and Edith, whom he beckers, c37, that may be remembered as furnishing the climax in "Bury the Dead" last November with the line, "Tell them all to stand up" plays the hysterical Florence, whose husband, Harry, is Sam Kimble, c37.
Betty Ruth Smith displays her romatic ability in the leading role of Ann opposite Larry Wightman, 37, in the person of a millionaire from Peru. A comical couple played by Lucie Wagner, fa'28, and Joe Myers, c'uncel, show further the limits of happy wedded life.
Always, in a play of this sort, there must be an inscrutable menace, the third side of the invectible triangle. Mary Frances Martin, c'37, obliges and, with the aid of the gido Normali, played by Fred Littoux, c'29, succeeds in Ann's happy home a momentary leidown.
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM. There will be regular practice on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 8:30 to 5:30. There will be a meeting Thursday, Feb. 18, at 7:15 in Fowler Shops. Be sure to bring your tickets.
James Bradfield, cured, as the butler, and Jane Flood, cured, an the maid, give another angle of evidence against the danger disruptor, Leave.
Divorce or the Understake
their marriage. The violence will doublestress wonder which came first, divorce or the undertaker. What he two major characters fail to call such other is a matter of running away from an inevitable always a happy ending." or is there?
Smith Has Lead
Bob Gard, head technician of the Fraser stage, has built for this play a window 16 feet high and five feet wide. It is the center of an ultramodern rich man's apartment. Modernistic paintings, staircase, furniture, and doors make up the apartment. Everything is streamlined.
Divorce or the Undertaker
"This Thing Called Love" will be previewed by an invited audience
Barbara Kirchhoff, Captain.
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
PRESS
1937
DALE O'BRIEN
EDITOR-IN-CHIET MARY RUTTER
next Thursday night. Tickets will go on sale for the general performance Thursday in the basement of Green Hall. Activity and season tickets will be honored. To others the price is 50 cents. Since the last play, "Bury the Dead," broke all attendance records for Fraser theater, it is advised that students get tickets early for this production.
Editorial Staff
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
SCREEN DAVID CARL SMITH
News Staff
MANAGING EDITOR
NIEWS EDITOR
SOCIETY EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
TELLOGRAPH EDITOR
MAKEUP EDITORS
MADDEN MUNSON
DAVE PATTURED
DRIVER BURGES
MILVIN MONTE
MARCO MAYER
FREDD HAMBURG
JANE BAKER
J. HOWARD RUSO
ALAN AUDER
ROSSY BURGESS
Bookplate Group Now On Exhibit In Library
SUNDAY EDITOR
FEATURE EDITOR ROSEMARY SMITH
FEATURE EDITOR
Business Staff
BUSINESS MGR. F. QUENTIN BROWN
UN FONTILE THWAITE
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
A collection of bookplates presented to the library by instructors, alumni and students is now on exhibition on the second floor of the library.
FEATURE EDITOR  KOLEBARY SMITH
These are only a small number of the many boxes of bookplates which have been given to the library, and they are being exhibited by Miss Brown. You can see because of their connection with contemporary students and instructors.
The personal interests of these instructors, alumni and students is well represented in the designs of the plates, which range all the way from mere printed signatures to elaborate and delicate engraved effects.
Almost all of the plates have inscribed either above or below the design, or actually worked into it, the words, "Ex Libris," Latin for "For from the library of." Another frequent characteristic of the plates is the appearance somewhere in the picture of sets of books, or books in the hands of central figures. There are often the names of the owners, of course, occupy the prominent positions, unless they have been used in some original way.
For instance, Prof. James M. Smith and Will Ella Smith use reproductions of their own fingerprints placed side by side on opposite pages of a book drawn upon the plate. Below are some words, "his mark" and "her mark."
Another plate reads, "Ho, there Take me back to my master! Jerome G. Beaty, his own." It was made by Mr. Beatty when he was a small boy. Others have stanzas of four lines or two lines, or in some case quotations, such as, 'The wide world is mirrored in a little book.'
Outstanding among the other plates are those of Prof. Wilson Sterling,
Helen Rhoda Hoopes, Sydney Prentice, John Herbert Nelson and Mabel Elliot. A.H.-J.
The Roving Reporter Conducted by Clayton Conner
ALWAYS TWO FEATURES
VARSITY
G. Davidson, c. 40. "The Supreme Court was made to curb such things as him."
PATEF
LEE TRACY GLORIA STUART
Question for the day: In your opinion, was the Supreme Court reform recommendation made recently by Roosevelt a political gesture to accuse him of authority or won it made purely for the sake of our national welfare?
JANE TURNER"
George Cronemeyer, c. 38 "If you'd pardon my saying so, I believe that it was three-fourths for the sake of our national welfare."
ALSO
NEWS - COLOR SHORT
The Watch Dogs of the U. S.
Mail Are on the Trail of Crime
Gevene Landrith, c'$8: "Although it wouldn't have to be, I am afraid that he will use it to gain more power. The proposal was proposed for the national welfare. He proved that he can be trusted and the people voted to do so."
"WANTED
SUNDAY — Heal Ye!
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
FRED MACMURRAY
"MAID OF SALEM"
V
TODAY! AND TOMORROW
2 Big Hit Feature Pictures 2
Shows: 2:30,7:00,9:30
WEEK 10c 'TIL 7
DAYS THEN 15c
6 Grand New Hit Tunes
By Irving Berlin
And the Show Is As Grand
As John Segas
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9:30
LESLIE HOWARD
BETTE DAVIS
HUMPHREY BOAGT
25c Til 7:00 Shows 3-7-9
James Fennimore Cooper's Classic "THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS" BINNIE BARNES - RANDOMEL SCOOT AND a Cast of Hundreds Adults 10+ Age 16 and Up
"Petrified Forest"
Tomorrow - Thursday
ANY SEAT
NOW! ENDS
THURSDAY
Doomed Husband
SYLVIA SIDNEY
HENRY FONDA
HURRY! HURRY! LAST TIMES TONITE
2 BIG FEATURES
ONE HOUR TO LIVE!
JANE WITHERS as 'The HOLY TERROR'
The Great Lovers of "Of Human Bondage" Together Again in
6 Grand New Hit Tunes
"You Only Live Once"
ANY TIME
2 BIG HITS
SAVE!
Dick Madeleine
POWELL CARROLL
Irving Berlin's
Friday
"No Greater Love---"
Than This Woman for Her
Doomed Husband
2 BIG HITS
No 1 — The Picture Acclaimed by Thousands
"On the Avenue"
ALICE FAYE
RITZ BROTHERS
DICKINSON Hits That Hit the Spot
No. 1 — The Picture Acclaimed HI-Fiction
"ANNAPOLIS FAREWELL"
Friday - Saturday
ANN SOTHERN - LLOYD NOLAN
" YOU MAY BE NEXT "
ANNAPOULS FAXELS
Sir Guy Gunn
and Cadets of U. S. Naval Academy
Added: Social Security Short Comfort - Thrift - Entertainment
"YOU MAY BE NEXT Added: Social Security Short
}
Wilber Kroeker, c40: "The President is doing it from no political bias. It is for the national welfare only." Jim Postma, c38: "I think he's sincere enough, but he's not going at it the right way."
T. E. Lilly, c. 383: "Any man in his oition with the power to choose six supreme justices could not resist a wave of the same political belief."
GRANADA
25c Til 7 Shows 3-7-9
KAY FRANCIS
At Her Best in
NOW!
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
"STOLEN HOLIDAY"
CLAUDE RAINS
IAN HUNTER
Plus—Musical Comedy - News
Once to Every Woman Comes a Love Like This! And Once to Every Man the Chance to Prove Worthy of it!
THURSDAY
One Day Only --- Mat. and Nite
ON OUR STAGE
Direct From Successful Appearances in Musical Movie Shorts and National Radio Engagements
TOM EMERSON'S MOUNTAINEERS
JOAN
CRAWFORD
ROBERT
MONTGOMERY
FRANK
MORGAN
m the Hills of Old Kentuck
Comedy! Comedy!
Instrumental!
On Our Screen
The Year's Dramatic
Thunderbolt
Betrayed'
"A Man
EDDIE NUGENT
KAY HUGHES
Positively No Advance In Prices
SUNDAY
WM. POWELL
USE AND READ
Mrs. Cheyney"
"The Last of
Kansan Classified Ads
The Cost Is Low----
25c for 25 words 1 time
$50_{c}$, same ad 3 times
$75_{c}$, same ad 6 times
The Short-Cut to Results
If the job is possible in any way, Kansan Classified Ads will do it.
Call at the Kansan Business Office
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1827
PACE THREE
Here on the Hill account of Mt. Oread Society
MARY K. DORMAN, Society Editor
B1 first p. 81; B2 first p. 271; A2 last p. 270-271
Delta Chi fraternity entertained Saturday night at the chapter house with a formal Valentine's day dance. Decorations carried out the hall by Ruth Martin, Mrs. Eith Martin, Mrs. Eva Oakes, Mrs. Harry Russell, and Mrs. L. C. Harris.
Guests included:
Guests included:
June Shirkle, c19
Mixed Milkhead, c17
Ann Reynolds, f40
Jane Liebermann, Manhattan
Jane Marshall, c17
Bob Shawer, c19
Fran Kafen, c17
Grace Valentine, c18
Marcy Kauffman, Kansas City, Mo.
Ruth Bordner, c40
Jean Williams, c1unel
Elise Lowell, c40
Virginia Martin, c18
Gerttrude Spinel, cunel
Anna Ruth Mac, cunel
Bernard Cannon, c40
Jorgia Varga, cunel
Irisabeth Kemp, c40
Marian Springer, f10
Roberta Hardy, cunel
Ruby Dillon, Portis
Phyllis Armstrong, f10
Laura Hawson, c40
Virginia Wallace, f19
Rust Fairie, c19
Dennis Hibben, c17
Lada Allene Brown, c17
Barbara Goll, c17
Hilden Tucker, f10
Beddington, c40
Tacy Campbell, c17
Hilizabeth Taylor, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Rowlcraw, Topika
Luther Marcy, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Clark, Kansas City
Mo.
Mr. and Ted Burke, Baxter Spingin
Mr. and Art Jonsen, Kansas City
Mo.
Cherri Babco, Kansas City, Mo.
Edward Arnetberger, c17
John Paul, Lawrence
Benjamin Lawrence
Dave Co., Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Welch, Manhart
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PHONE K.U.66
FOUND. Parker fountain pen, Thursday,
moon, in front of Administration Build-
ing. Call H. J. Brown, phone.
375-835-2011. 375: One clock to one double
breakfast. Double breakfast. 11:00
per week if doured. Garage free. Good location.
Phone 22923 - 94
PUPPIES: Boston Wire and Smooth Fox Terry; Chirrers; Sheepards; Collier; White Skimmon. BROOKWAY REHNELS, BALDWIN, KANSAS. —100
CLASSIFIED ADS
ONE STOP
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
Student Loans
924 Mass.
SCHULZ the TAILOR
743 Mass.
ABE WOLFSON
Laptad-Sample
`etit-Wilson`
Sigma Kappa sorority
Gamma Phi Bla announces the marriage of Miss Pauline May Lap-tad, 34, to Mr. Lee Sample, a former student at the University. Mr. Sample is a member of the Sigma Gamma fraternity. The marriage took place Friday afternoon at the Congregational Church in Lawrence.
SHAMPOO and PINGER WAVE, 25c
PERMANENYS, any style $1 up
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta, Chi fraternity house included Mr. and Mrs. Ted Burke, Sheldon, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jenius, Either March, Charles Babcock, Bonnie Hainy, March, Edward McCormick, Mr. Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crownford of Topeka, and Edward Armbruster c37.
Phone 2353
Pha Chi Thea, business sorority,
hold an initiation banquet at the Colonial tea room, Saturday evening.
The initiates were Jane Clark, b37;
Eleanor Mau, b38; Kathryn Gray, bunel; and Estelle Hall, bunel.
Guests included Mrs. LeSeur, Mrs. J, G. Blocker, and Mrs. Honeyman.
The Valentine theme was used in the table decations.
Soft Deep Wave, any style only - 7 - 25c
Plain Shampoo and Wave, with neck trim - 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave, with neck trim - 50c
Evening Appointments
TURODS AND TURODS
☆ ☆ ☆
941% Mass. St. Phone 533 IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP Six experienced operators to serve you.
weekend included:
Mr. and Mrs. G, N, Giada, Bartowne, Mt.
Mr. and Mrs. J, Bartowne, City, Mt.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Kawai City, Mt.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Kawai City, Mt.
Mr. and Mrs. Fujianhua, Kawai City, Mt.
Mr. and Mrs. Buchenhua, Kawai City, Mt.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Kawai City, Mt.
Mt. Micran Young, 16^27
Mt. Miiru Maenging, 13^27
Mt. Miiru Maenging, 13^27
Mt. Archee C. Jones, 16^25, Sugar Creek
Mr. Robert M. Lingo, '56, Fr. Riley
SEE US
for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
Guests at the Triangle house last weekend included:
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
KEELER'S Books
Wallpaper
School Supplies
PHONE K.U.66
GRADUATE STUDENTS—Room in a private home for woman student. Mail address: Every convenience. Phone 1429-1124 Mississippi.
SKATES AND SLEDS
"Western" Ammunition.
Skates Sharpeid
Basket for Any Lock
WITTE
839 1/2 Mass.
RUTLER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
Plumbers and Electricians
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
PHONE
13657
the marriage of Miss Helen Mae Petit, 36, to Mr. J. Howard Wilson They will make their home in Barterville, Okla.
SHIMMONS
Eyes Examined - Lens Duplicated - Glasses Fitted
China, Glass, Lamps
with an F4.5 lcms. Use 35 mm
films. Sharp enlargements up to
8x10. Complete finishing
service, including fine grain
development and all brands of
films carried in stock.
MONTGOMERY CAMERA
Amateur Photography Just what you have been waiting for.
Hixon Studio
ARGUS
The Candid Camera, only
$81.50
929 Mass.
Phone 979
Hixon Studio
Phone 41
Lobby Lobby Eldridge
NOLL OPTICAL CO.
--educational institution
Paul Tud, 1937
Cannon, J., 1619
Gilbert Town, 1619
Klumberger, 1619
Mary and Mrs. K. Kansas City, Ms.
and Mrs. M. L. Skewser, Paula
Mrs. M. W. Williams, Kansas City, Ms.
Jane Lienstein, Montana
Registered Optometrist, 18 years
Over Royal College Shop
Announcement of the marriage of Musten L. B. Hill, 34, to Mr. William Cheldon McKenan was received here this week. The couple will live in Courtland, where Mr. McKenan is editor of the Courtland Journal.
Twenty-five words or less one insertion; 25c1 six insertions; 36c1 six insertions; contract rates, no longer valid; contract agreements to approve at the KRANAN Business Office.
Will McKean
Weekend guests at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority included:
Mrs. Walter Clark, fx, Kansas City, Mn.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Varga, Kansas City
Mo.
Mary Maurice Barnes, Bates, 374, Carriage Hill,
Florence Grant, f. Kansas City, Mo.
Teresa Tureau Youman, Kansas City, Mo.
Clarissa Cliff, 371, Kansas City, Mo.
Sunday dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority included:
Sunday dinner guests of the Alph Tou Gaena fraternity included Betty Ward, Lovie Loichte, Margaret Jans Stockman, Mary Hartnett, 36, of Topeka, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Stockman and Mrs. William Gough of Charune, and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sashagen of Leavenworth.
Woolland guests at the Kappa Gamma House included Mary Katherine Willie, Janet Huffle, 35 and Ruth Patterson, all of Kansas City, Ms. and Isabelle Waring and Maxine Miller of Kansas City, Kam
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house included Kathryn Springer, 30 of Kansas City, Mo.; M.p. E. Schwartz of Indianapolis; Mrs. J. E. Schwartz of Indianapolis; Mrs. K. K. Karsten of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. W. E. Higgins of Lawrence and Carson Hargiss of Topeka
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority included Ruth Patterson of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Bill K册d of Lawrence, Art Cain, m'40, and Bob Shaffer c'40
☆ ☆ ☆
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Uplaition house were: McGary McCarty, c'41; Robert Mitchell, c'40 and Mel O'Brien, Alma Larsen, Lewis Mory and Pearson Crow, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpa
Gamma Delta house were Margaret
Wobber of Kansas City, Kan., Cecilia
Mitchell of Cherryville, Frances
Hamilton of Kansas City, Kan.,
Jim Mlowery, Lawrence.
Ruth Terwilliger, Margaret Hillard, and Vetna Wood, all of Emperor State Teachers College, are guests of Doria McInnolt, cunei, and Maxine Hilline, d.cunei.
Chi Omega sorority announces the engagement of Martha Jane Stockman to Dean Gough © 39. Mr. Gough will receive the Alpha Chi Omega fraternity.
Delta Chi fraternity announces the marriage of Roy Crawford, c40, to Ethel Sewent, c37. The ceremony took place in Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 15.
Betty Howard, *c*# 40, Martha Sanders, *c*'unel, *c*'unel, and Milred Steingard, *c*'unel, were Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Eta Kappa house.
Delta house were James Sherman and Robert Eidson, both of Topeka.
Kappa Alpha Theta sorter will entertain the Delta Chi fraternity tonight with an hour of dancing from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Donald Beeler, Manhattan, was a weekend guest at the Sigma Nu house.
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house Sunday were Mildred Willard and Lucien Thomas, both of Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Reideler, of Ravelli, were Sunday dinner guests of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
☆ ☆ ☆
Jane Waring, e'40, was a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
Sunday dinner guests of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity were Bill Mackie, b37, and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Peck of Concordia.
Betty Puth Judd, fa 29, was a dinner guest of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority Saturday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Weekend guests at the Phil Dolin Theta house included Earl Padhail of Salina, and Bill Mize of Aitchison.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bond of EIDO-
rado were Sunday dinner guests at
the Pi Beti Phi house.
Kappa Eta Kappa announces the engagement of Orrin Hanna, e37, to Mildred Stedinger, cunel.
Exhibit Is in Room 320 of Administration Building
Duane Main, fa. of Kansas City, Mo. visited in Lawrence Sunday. He is now employed by Burns and McDonnell, engineers. Kansas City.
☆ ☆ ☆
Prints Are Displayed With Book Collection
An exhibition of American block prints and a private collection of handbound books are now on display in room 320 of the Administration building. The exhibition will be open until the end of the week. The American block prints represent artists from Ontario to Texas and many others. The Kansas State Federation of Art. The collection of handbound books has been loaned by Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design.
Sigma Kappa sorority held its annual Valentine dinner Sunday.
The work of Miss Clara Hatton o. Fort Collins, Colo., is represented. Miss Hatton received her degrees in design and painting from the University in 1926 and 1933. Herschel Logen of Salina, and Freed Gary of Kansas City are also represented in the display.
Have You Tried Our "FAMOUS RECIPE" CHILI
Weekend guests at the Phi Gamma
☆ ☆ ☆
10c — Bowl — 10c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Most of the prints are for sale and the prices range from $3 to $15. The prints are to be found in
black and white and also in colors. The collection of handbound books has been exhibited in New York and San Francisco, two eight volumes in onelight volume and one red selenkin back, another is bound in green Levant mourner lilac with orange leather, tooled in gold, and using copper chame. A first edition of Trinity, a second edition, and is bound in red Levant.
At least once a month a different exhibition is placed in the design department by the Kansas State Federation of Art. Prof. John L Helm of Kansas State College director of Arts and Professor Federico de la Marta Ht, and Prof. Rosemary Kochman of the University is one of the trustees of the board.
Astronomy Open House
**Astronomy Open**
in viewing the moon on Venus through the University six-inch telescope are invited to do so tomorrow night from
"The planet Venus may be seen in the early part of the evening" Professor Storer announced, "however the moon may be seen equally well any time during the evening." If the cloudy weather continues the date of the open house will be postponed.
Former Student Dies
Majorie Brooke, b37, employed in the stenographic bureau of the University was called home Saturday by the death of her sister. Lisa
Miss Brooks died at her home in Spenceville Saturday morning. She is survived by her brother, Dr. Peter Pi Security and had been teaching school in Ashland the past year.
On the Shin-well-wishing: "God bless you and keep you!"
Continued from page 1
The Sig Alps seem to have had the most talked about hell week on the Hill and evidently quite a furor was created after several of the pledges were arrested and then the matter led to the Pan-Hellenic
commission issuing a warning to fraternalites that there were to be no hell weeks on or off property of organized houses. The last report on Sig Alp activities was that they elicited a pledge to the front door of their house and he had to bark like a dog when an active passed!
---
Alan Asher is fast gaining a reputation for his ability to sleep in class—but one thing about Asher, he is exceedingly courteous and apologetic when swaked. Yesterday he sat on the front row as the professor and was called upon for a recitation but was dead to the world.
The professor sarcastically remarked that it seemed to be an interesting claim and Ather was awake, licking your pencil, I beg your parchment!"
The Singing Mice craze has given away for something new in the field of Art known as surrealism—this is a sort of game, for example, three objects such as a spark plug, a cado fish, and a telephone pad. In this picture it is taken or a painting is made and people try to interpret its meaning. This art has been introduced to the Karasus campus by K.U.'s first and only surrealist, Shiller Shore. In his drawing Shore uses two realistic and false teeth; this picture is called realistic surrealism because the two objects in the drawing are so closely related to the name and personal belongings of the publisher of a well known college美术 publication
It looks like Rolla Nuckles 11:20 speech class is going to settle down to comparative peace and quiet at last, but it certainly started out wrong. Ms. Nuckles, Sally Jane Bachelor broke the ice by admitting her oil-polishie
tecodereies in her first speech.
Then Art Wold made a next follow-up by making such subtle references to his instructor that he almost had Rolla thinking Art didn't like him for awhile. When Bachelor's polishier Sarah Graham breaks loose with a speech introducing herself as an "apple-polisher to end all apple-polishers," Bachelor, not to be outdone, retaliated with a speech on cleaning up the campus, and referring to Grichow to Gritchow finally bid to call it a draw and request more punitive relations, but it was fun while it lasted!
Rachmaninoff Plays Before Large Crowd
Continued from page 1
Comments were heard from all sides that a truly great artist had been heard; one whose performance would be long remembered.
COUPON
COUPON
This coupon is worth 15c in trade on purchases over 25c.
went home, fully satisfied after a varied and interesting program.
An unusual hit of departure was his improvitation between selections. Varying from wispy hand gestures to chords of softer palpation, he added notes to the performance.
His appeared to crunch for the piano, bracing his knees under the keyboard to gain extra support for his fortissimo.
Comments were heard from all sides that a truly good job was done.
HATS CLEANED and BLOCKED
Cut brim down; change bands or shape FREE; all jobs guaranteed.
We meet every party to half-sale and boot your shoes with best patching or rips. Shine FREE.
Phone 255 — We deliver
OMAHA HAT & SHOE WORKS
717½ Mass.
Good Shoe Repairing Is the Only Satisfactory Kind. U Find it Here.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone 681
ELECTRIC SHOP SHOP
1017 Mass. W.E. Whestone. Prop. Phone 686
Barbara Stanwyck says: "Luckies make a hit with my throat"
MARGARET SHEPHERD
Miss Stanwyck verifies the wisdom of this preference, and so do other leading artists of the radio, stage, screen and opera. Their voices are their fortunes. That's why so many of them smoke Luckies. You, too, can have the throat protection of Luckies—a light smoke, free of certain harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process "It's Toasted". Luckies are gentle on the throat.
An independent survey was made recently among professional men and women-lawyers, doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc. Of those who said they smoke cigarettes, more than 87% stated they personally prefer a light smoke.
C2
"When talking pictures arrived, my stage experience on Broadway gave me my chance on the screen. Taking care of my throat became serious business with me, so I changed to Luckies—a light smoke. Of course I smoke other cigarettes now and then but sooner or later I come back to Luckies. They make a hit with my throat and also with my taste."
RKO RADIO PICTURES' STAR NOW APPEARING IN "THE PLOUGH AND THE STARS"
LUCKY STRIKE
IT'S TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
LUCKY STRIKE
Barbara Kennepst
THE FINEST TOBACCOS— "THE CREAM OF THE CROP"
A Light Smoke
"It's Toasted"-Your Throat Protection
AGAINST IRRITATION—AGAINST COUGH
Copyright 1937, The American Tobacco Company
[ ]
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Kansas Opposes Nebraska Track Squad in Meet
Coach Hargiss Uncertaint
Of Jayhawker Chances
Against Huskers
Saturday
Coach "BILL" Hargiss announced yesterday that he intends to take 18 or 20 men to Lincoln Saturday for the dual track meet with Nebraska. The meet was originally scheduled for last Saturday but was postponed a week because of lack of practice caused by the cold weather.
This will be the only indoor dual meet in which the Jayhawkers will participate this year, although the team will enter the Big Six indoor meet to be held at Columbia later in the season.
Couch Hargis is uncertain as to the Jahyaher's掌战 as he has not been able to get a very good line on his material. The cold weather and sleet has made it impossible to do much training.
The squad plans to leave Friday afternoon for Lincoln, by automobile, if the weather is good. The meet will start at 2 p.m.
60-yard dash: Richardson, Hardacre, Cannady.
Following is a list of the Kansas entries with their events:
acre, Canby.
60-yard high hurdles: Clark, Masoner, Bird.
soner, Bird.
60-yard low hurdles: Wiles, Clark
Masoner, Foy.
440-yard dash: Green, Wiles, Foy Sussex.
Mile: Fitzgibbons, Klann, Heckendorf.
880-yard run: Cox, Guise, Heckendorn.
Mile: Fitzgibbons, Klann, Hecken-
ludson, Wiles, Guse.
Two-mile: Klann, Fitzgibbons
Brown, Chicks
Mile Relay: Green, Foy, Cox, Richardson. Wiles. Guise.
Shot: Friedland, Beougher, Anderson, Redmond.
Broad jump: Richardson, Lucas Masoner.
Masoner. High jump: Shannon, Cox.
Kansas State Loses Fast Game to Husker:
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 15—(UP)—Nebraska's basketball team defeated the Kansas State quintet by virtue of a strong second half rally which gave the Cornhaskers the game by a 40-37 score. The Kansas State team led at the 11 ifetime by a 19 to 16 score.
The box score follows:
Nebraska (40)
Forwardes Amen of Nebraska and Kimkeh of Kansas State led the scoring with 14 points, while the all-Big Six center, Groves of Kansas State, was next with 12 points.
Hale, f   g 1
Amen, f   0 1
Ehaugh, c   5 4
Parsons, g   3 2
Sorensen, g   1 0
Baker, f   2 0
Warner, g   1 0
Total ... 14 12 10
Kansas State (77)
g f f
Klimek, f 6 2 2
Miller, f 0 0
Groves, f 5 9
Krummer, g 1 3
Poppenhouse, g 1 0
Wesche, f 3 2
Total 15 7 10
Referee-E. C. Quinley
SYLVESTER SCHMIDT 'SADLY
SLIPPING' SCHOLASTICALLY
Sylvester Schmidt, a forward on the Jayhawk basketball team, is slipping scholastically.
The fall semester of this year reported six hours of "B" and nine hours of "A". In the spring semester of last year, he had only three hours of "B" and 12 hours of "A", and in the previous three semesters he had eight hours of the 45 hours. Schmidt is slipping all right, but not enough to worry about.
PLANS ARE MADE FOR ALL-
STUDENT FENCING TOURNE
Plans are being made for an all-school scouting tournament to be held the first or second week in March, and to James Report, fencing instructor.
The tournament will be open to all students, except the members of the fencing squad, who are interested in pitting their fencing skill against other students. Those desiring to enrol as a student with either Tom Orr or Report in order that more definite plans may be made for the meet.
Brindel Writes Article
Paul Brindel, 16, has an article in this week's Saturday Evening Post entitled "Eighty-seven Questions to Ask a University-tending school as a journalist major he was a K.U. correspondent for the Kansas City Star. Brindel has been employed on the staff of the Los Angeles Examiner and the Los Angeles Examiner
In This Corner By Hugh Wire
Head Couch Wes Fry is going on an early hunt for football material at Kansas State. He issued a call last week for quarterback candidates. There will be six weeks of spring practice for the freshman players, and about four weeks for the varsity men. Coach Fry hopes to be able to play in college and then build his team around these men. He is looking for the 11 best blockers who can run and have real enthusiasm for the game. Coach Fry lost 13 lettermen last year, but still has 14 returning for next season. Kansas State will probably have a heavier team next season, as well as a lighter team should give the Big Six teams something at which to shoot.
From the number of personal foults that Ray Ebling is garnering now that he is playing in the big bows, Mr. Kushner has turned like the proverbial "worm."
During his entire college career as a basketball player he took one of the hardest injuries that any Konais ever faced. He was guarded by two men, and these gentlemen weren't particularly where and how they stopped Mr. Ebling. He took this training without much show of temper.
Now that he is playing in fast company, Ray is beginning to object to the boys using him for a punching bag during a game. He is showing the opposition a few of the tricks he learned in his four-year laboratory course while he was here.
Mr. Ebbing should bear in mind that he will be fighting against an no-pace-overs, and he might find himself on the floor as he was during most of his college career.
We see in the "Kansas State Collegian" that Ed Klimek, who so ably aided Frank Groves in defeating Kansas last week, has the honor of winning four letters in four major sports during the last two semesters. He lettered in basketball, football, track, and baseball. That is a record that is seldom duplicated in Big Six circles.
With due apologies to Doctor Nairn Smith, the exhibition of basketball as originally played, given between halves of the game last week re-enacted the original action and the sticks and skates. No wonder they had to build a student hospital.
Don Lash has finally turned the trick. For many years Paavo Nurmil's time of 8:58.2 has been the standard against which times for the indoor two-mile race have been measured. Saturday night the Hoosier flash turned in an 8:58 performance in a four-time All-Star victory. better stick to the two-tail and let Cunningham, San Romani, and d Venake fight it out for mile honors.
Championship Depends On Remaining Games
Jayhawkers Must Win
Two Out of Three
Matches
"I Kansas is to retain the champ2
orship undisciplined, it must win at least two of the remaining games.
Nebraska and Oklahoma both have hustling teams, and a loss to Oklahoma here next Saturday would make the remaining games crucial.
Victory over the Sooners would exactly duplicate last year's result in the game for a game that spelled 'championship' or left final decision to the Missouri game later. You recall that 8000 persons crowded the Nebraska Colseum for that game.
The Kansas basketball team, with six victories and one defeat, is still leading the Big Six conference, but according to Dr. Forrest C. Allen, basketball coach, the remaining games are going to be the hardest.
"The set-up is almost exactly what it was last year, when we had Oklahoma, Nebraska, and Missouri," he said. "And any one of the final games is potential trouble for the champion-in-seekers," he said.
Strongest Rivals Friends
"Just because Kansas has defeated these three remaining opponents once this season means little," Doctor Allen. "Kansas
had previously defeated Kansas State this season, but Kansas lost the second game. In 1935, Kansas won over Iowa and overcome Iowa State's 8 out of 10 victories. You may recall that Missouri, well down in the standings handed Kansas a couple of last minute wins. Jayhawkers the championship."
Doctor Allen was particularly disappointed with the free throwing in the Iowa State game, Kansas making only 9 out of 21 tries. The Jays should show that the Jayhawkers should have made 14 out of 21 ties.
HICKEY FREEMAN and GRIFFON SUITS AND TOPCOATS
Holiday and Schmidt Cheer Each Other in Game
It's the largest stock we've ever attempted for any one season. It's the most gorgeous clothing ever created for distribution in Lawrence and vicinity.
When you try on your first half dozen models, you'll know how insurance men feel when they close $100,000 policies.
Kansas has an unusual situation on its basketball squad this year in that the two men who are the strongest in the Roy Halliday and Syvastor Schmidt, prize sparkplugs of the team, have been alternating at a forward position all season, but Kendall has received the friendship between the two.
It took only two men to carry them in . . . . but it will take hundreds to wear the suits and topcoats out.
When Holiday is in the game Schmidt is cheering him on and when Schmidt goes in Roy is on the sidelines giving him audible encouragement. The success of these two boys as quarterbacks and the effect they have had on the squad in mortale buildings has had much to do with their performance this season. This "David and Jonathan" act will be broken up after this season as Holiday will be graduated this spring.
18TH AFTERNOON
SPRING
CLOTHING
SPRING
HOUSE
Huge cases of spring clothing arrive. Now we're looking for you
Ober's
WESTBROOK OFFICE
Don't be afraid of wasting our time . . . we can
assure you that you won't be wasting your own.
The Sig Alph's tripped the Sigma Chi's in a volleyball match last night by scores of 21-12 and 21-17. Theta Tar forsted to Kappa Sigma.
MEN'S THERAPEUTICS
Men's Intramurals
Davis, f  0    g 15
Ambeire, f  2 3
Ambeire, g  2 3
Langeby, g  0    g 0
Kellam, g  0    g 0
Ballridge  g 0    g 0
Brande, f 3'1 f 10
Powell, f 3'1 f 0
Harris, c 1'0 f 0
Harvey, c 1'0 f 0
May, g 0'0 f 0
Herbert 0'0 f 1
14 3 4
Official: Known.
Phi Gam (36)
Dickey, f 1 g 0 f
Harvey, f 1 g 0
Wildeke, f 1 0 0
Coleman, g 1 0 0
Singer, f 2 0 0
Singer, k 2 0 0
Kell, f 1 0 0
A. T.O. "B" (11)
Officials: Foss-Rosacker.
No. 14 (N) g. H.
Happled, f. 0.0
Dauen, f. -0.0
Ashley, c. -0.0
Cook, g. -0.0
Horton, g. -0.0
Hanson, g. -0.0
1 2 3
---
Intramural basketball schedules for this week include the following names:
Today
Galloping Ghosts I vs. Rock Chalk
I vs. Hexagons, west court 6 p.m.
Galloping Ghosts II vs. Rock Chalk
I vs. Hexagons, west court 6 p.m.
PI K.A., B" vs. Phi Gam "C", east
west court, 9 p.m.; Westminster
vs. Cardinals, east court 10 p.m.; Buck-
eyes vs. Hexagons, west court 10
p.m.
KE.K e KV. YMCA I at 6 p.m on
Rock Chalk I, 4 p.m, west court;
Sigma Chi 'B' v Theta Taut 'T'
east court; Acacia v SAE.
Balloon v Acacia
Tomorrow
Volley ball schedules for this week include the following games:
Delta Chi, vi. A.T.O., south court,
4.30 p.m.; Pii Pham, vi. Galloping
Ghosts, south court, 5.10 p.m; Beta,
vi. Sigma Na, north court, 5.10 p.m;
Pii Pham, vi. South court, 7.30 p.m;
Pi K.A., vi. Tetheta Tau,
7.30 p.m
Phi Delt vs. A.T.O. south court,
5:10 p.m.; S.A.E. vs. Phi Gain, north
court, 5:10 p.m.
Invitations To Relays Mailed to 500 Schools
Invitations to the fifteenth annual Kansas Relays to be held Saturday, April 17 were mailed yesterday to 500 colleges and universities. Intercolonial meet the preceding day will be sent later, according to Earl Fallenstein, secretary of the department of physical education. Several hours of the meet will be in effect. The 3000-meter steeplechase, held last year for the first time in the Relays, will probably be retained, but the 400-meter run and the hop-step-and-jump will be
The shuttle-hurdle relay will be kept, and the 4-mile relay, which last year was run as a 4-man, 1-mile relay, will be run the same way this year.
Women's Intramurals
---
Dr. Forreze C. Allen, founder of the Relays, is director of the event his year, and much of the work is done by him. Elibel lead of college intramurals
Doris Griffin, Corbin hall, defeated Ariene Irvine, Sigma Kappa in deck sexte in deck 6-2. 6-0.
Basketball practice periods. fo-
class teams are Tuesday and Thursday
aftermornings and Tuesday nights at
8:30. To be eligible to play on
the team, players must earn A.A.A.
points, all players must attend two
of these practices
Men's Rifle Team Named
Members Are Urged To Report for Practice at Once
The names of members of the 1877 ROTC M.T. Men's Rifle Team were announced yesterday by Sgt. C. E. Young, a member of the team. Jr. captain of the team.
The current schedule includes
25 telephonic matches, three shoulder to shoulder matches; a trip to Booneville, Mo. to the indoor Camp Rerry piffles matches held at Kemper Military Institute, and a trip to Manhattan. The match with Kansas State is the only scheduled Big Six competition. The team will leave for Booneville on March 13. In addition, two teams of the team. They are urged to report to the range immediately to start firing.
Martin Denlinger, e38; manager;
George Thompson, Wade, j4; p38; Stanley
Marietta, e37; Bob Marietta,
Joe Morton, Wade, j4; p38; James
Forest, j4; R. Shipley, j4; c32; James
Forest, j4; Sidney Rothman, e40;
James Scougall, Claude Penner,
Joseph Brooks, J4; John Miller, j4; Melvin Gorsham,
Charles Ward, j4; Edmund赣
John Miller, uncle; Arthur Curtia,
Herman Crawford, j4; Wayne Rice,
Tom Mitchell, j4; John Headrick,
Mitchell, j4; John Headrick,
Mitchell, j4; Caldavale, j4;
Joe Cap, c40
Phillips 66 Defeats Sante Fe Trails, 42-32
Big-time basketball has found an ideal center in the new Kansas City Municipal auditorium. This was demonstrated at the game there Saturday night between the Santa Fe Trails of Kansas City and the Phillips 66 of Bartlesville, which the Phillips won 42-32.
This all-star show was put on by some of the best basketball talent in the game. Promotion on the Phillips team, which incidentally, is undefeated in the Missouri Valley A.A.U. conference, was Ray Ewing, ex-Kansas star, who captured high scoring honors with 14 points. "Chuck" Hyun-ju, a former All-Star, constructed the tournament for which he is noted by arguing heatedly on several occasions with the referee, much to the delight of the crowd of 5,000 which booed lively. Other all-Americans included Joe Fentherberry,
Tom Pickell, Jay Wallenstrom, and Herman Fischer.
The auditorium offers many advantages for basketball. Nearly 14-, 000 spectators can watch the game from cushioned seats. Another feature is a built-in scoreboard and time clock which, along with a loud-speaking system, keep the spectators supplied with information about the game. The players are given lots of tools to perform well backboard supports are padded to prevent any occurrence of an injury such as Kappelman, former Kansas star, received at Convention hall in the Olympic playoffs last year.
The only disagreeable feature is found in a slick floor that requires the use of resin on the shoes of the person before they are able to keep upright.
Athlete's Brain Is As Nimble as His Feet
The old idea that out athlete's brain is not as nimble as his feet again receives a rude shock as the grades of basketball and basketball aspirants are recorded.
The squand of 24 men compiled a total of 39 hours of "A" 139 of "B" 157 of "C" 22 of "D" and only 7 hours of "E". for an impressive grade was forced to withdraw from school because of scholastic deficiency.
If early performances are any indication, there are two potential Phi Beta Kappa's in the group. Sanford Dietrich of Kansas City and Bruce Voran of Pretty Prairie each collected 13 hours of "A" and 2 of "B" which is not bad for anybody's scholar. Edward Ruth, Hollywood, Calif. Ed Winecke, Tulsa, Okla. and Weston Wells, Asherville were highly consistent with 15 hours of "B" apache.
BASKETBALL SCORES
Nebraska 40; Kansas State 37
Oklahoma 28; Iowa State 22.
MEASURING MILES
by MINUTES
YOU can sit comfortably in your easy chair at home and MEASURE MILES BY MINUTES.
This is possible because the news report of the UNITED PRESS is printed in the columns of this newspaper.
The UNITED PRESS has established a world-wide reputation for accuracy and speed in the reporting of news of importance.
Through its use of all types of modern means of communication you, as a reader of this newspaper, are able to know, almost as quickly as they happen, of events occurring in Paris, London, Moscow, Berlin, Tokio, Rome, Sidney, Buenos Aires, or even the most desolate and forsaken sections of the globe.
No matter where it happens, it is only a few minutes from your easy chair through the columns of
The
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 96
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Zoology Club Takes In Forty New Members
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 17, 1937
The Snow Zoology club held a dinner in Snow hall last evening introductory to initiation services for 46 members. Dy Llewite Pow, a lawrence physician, who recently returned from a year in India, spoke to the group on "The Medical Problems of India."
members. Dr. Lyle Powell, a Lawrence physician, who recently returned from a year in India, spoke to the group on "The Medical Problems of India."
He was integrated into the club were Louis Abracach, cunei; Bryce Bailard, bard; Betty Barnes, c39; Elizabeth Boys, bg; Malcolm Greene, c39; David Davenport, cunei; William C Dreese, cunei; Clifford Fears; Maran Gutter, cunei
Curtis, cunei; Virginia Huntington, cunei; Elva Jung, c39; Ear Kinsey, c40; Robert Knox, c40; Melvin Krieg, c4; margaret Larger Moseley, cunei; Maxfield, cunei; Raymond W O'Brien, c4; James N Oelln, c3; Carl Patteron, c38; J.W Berwel, c38; L.M.Randolph, c38; Robert Schwarb, cunei; Robert Snook, c39; Charlotte Stufford, c39; Waylan Sweeney, cunei
Charlotte Stuffard, c'39; Wayland
Sepiher, c'40; Sweeney,
Gerald Hartman, T'39; Jake
sky, c'39; Virginia Walker, c'39;
Molly Watson, Jon Walls,
c'40; Carl Peterson, T'39
We have it on good authority that George (Easter) Basket is reducing a student at the same boarding club says George told the handy that if he was becoming too large and that he had discovered that the bottom button on his jacket refused to button and his trousers were uncomfortably tight, so he chose a diet. For breakfast he cuts only a sandwich from the cup of coffee and a sandwich make up the luncheon menu. In the evening he has another cup of coffee and a sandwich. For between-meal snacks, he has coffee and a sandwich—we now eat the sandwich more 'dunk the sandwich for variety.'
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
--brick-mason and six carpenters at work in addition to the necessary assistants. This is but half the number employed when work is going ahead at full force. However, it is too cold must work outside or must work outside at their jobs.
Represents indicate that Warren Wille, Sigma Chi, is leading the race for the Hill's most fascinating it. It is expected that he will be mowed out by Drew McLaughlin, Phi Gam, since McLaughlin is being hacked by a team of his fellow alumni whose members are placing 10-20 odds on their "dark horse."
Witnesses couldn't understand why but were satisfied to call it chivalry when Gertrude Field, Pi Phi, came running up the hill at Thirteenth and Oread and succeeded in stopping a pledge—she then proceeded to take off one of her stockings, handling it to the pledge, after which she hurriedly put the bare foot in her shoe and started back down the hill.
--brick-mason and six carpenters at work in addition to the necessary assistants. This is but half the number employed when work is going ahead at full force. However, it is too cold must work outside or must work outside at their jobs.
In an effort to show just how smar the collegian is, the Purdue Vilano-van recently printed the "college dictionary"; here are some of the names for students: sand and dust. NERTS—A Doctor's assistant. CARBON—Where they keep street cats. TEST TUBE—Free sample of tooth paste PED-Opposite in "future." HOLLOW-The spoken in a telephone conversation.
The teams will conduct the debate mainly for the benefit of students in agricultural economies and civic classes.
The Iowa State College debate team will meet a University debate team consisting of William Zupanec, e37, and Omar Voss, Funcl, on the question, "Resolved: That the consumer co-operative movement in the country be supported at Liberty Memorial high school this morning at 9:30.
The Hill's inspasable couple, Herb Lodge and Elizabeth Carruth, have been seen going to the beauty shop together recently and the Phi Gam brothers are wondering if Lodge is also getting finger waves—a little information we have might explain why Lodge always tags along. It is known that Carola has hatched her before the water-setting procedure begins.
IOWA STATE WILL MEET KANSAS IN DEBATE TODAY
First Y.M.C.A. Smoker To Be Held Thursday
The first Y.M.C.A. smoker to replace the organization's regular all-student bi-weekly assembly will be held tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building, according to an announcement made yesterday after chair by C. H. Mullen, P.C. chairman.
The 75 new students who expressed an interest in the "Y" at the time of second semester registration as well as those new members whom the "Y" membership committee have added to their list, attended special guests of the organization, according to John L. Hunt, general secretary of the Y.M.C.A.
Following the program and an informal get-acquainted session, during which those in attendance will be introduced to the cabinet of the "Y" doughnuts and coffee will be served in the Union cafeteria.
Katman Owovitz, v. 40, member of the varsity fencing team, will cross fells with an unknown adversary in demonstrating the art of fencing. He will read a book about musical reading and John Hunt will speak on "Adventureous Living."
OVER THE HILL
Scarlet Fever Case in Hospital
Klein Kieffer, c8% in ill in Wakins Memorial hospital with scarce fever. He entered the hospital Sunday morning.
J. H. Taggart Returns to Classes
J. H. Taggart Returns to Classes
J. H. Taggart, associate professor of economics, returned to his classes Monday after having been at his school for nearly a year, because of the illness of his mother.
Works for Carner
Herbert A. Meyer, Jr., 36, a major in the department of journalism is now employed in the advertising promotion and merchandising department of the Household and Consumer Bureau. G.N. Brehm, Will Lecture Today.
The fifth of a series of lectures on contemporary literature, a course designed especially for freshmen, is to be given this afternoon at 3:00 in room 120. The instructor will be G. N. Bebout, instructor in the department, whose subject is "America."
Nash to Speak Wednesday
Gives Talk in Kansas City
Mr. G. Newell Nash, instructor of English in the School of Engineering, will teach at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser hall, recounts: This is the fifth of a series of lectures on how to freshen the students to contemporary literature. Upper classen, however, are in need of this.
"Significance of Air Conditioninia for Public Health" was the subject of the lecture by Boyce of the School of Engineering and Architecture at the February meeting of the Kansas City chapter of the American Society of Heating, Cooling and Air Conditioning was held Monday night in the Newburn hotel in Kansas City.
To Attend Funeral
Prof. and Mrs. W. A. Dill will leave for Kansas City today to attend the funeral services for Mary McCormick, a graduate in the University, Margarita Omma ed37. Mary Robb Stephenson, prince of Wales, will receive will accompany them. The ceremony will be held at the Stins and McClure Chapel at 2 e'clock.
Graduate Takes Pharmacist Job
Gerald Pitcher, ph, has taken a position as pharmacist for Mac Chickle. He also took an active role in the pharmacy, ph, has taken Pitcher's place as assistant pharmacist at Watkins Memorial hospital for this sensitive patient. He is also responsible for the dispensary at Watkins hospital. George Varnes, ph, has taken Parkland Hospital as assistant in the drug laboratories.
J. Habert Anderson, c37, was charger of the Foam Run team during the Quill Club at its meeting last Thursday. Anderson succeeds Charles
Initiation of pledges will be held F2, at the home of Prof John E. Hankins, 805 Tennessee. All pledges must turn in initiation papers to the secretary of the English department, or register for Hankins, in order to be eligible.
Feoh Rune Chancellor Elected
An important meeting of the American Student Union will beba on Monday at the Moral Union building at 8 oclock this evening. Don Henry, local president, announced yesterday. All members are urged to attend. All members are invited.
Russell Seeks Council Re-election
Prof. F. A. Russell his pension for re-election as councilman on March 2. He seeking nomination as the primary election on March 2. He was elected to the council two years ago and has served as chairman of water works committee since then.
A.S.U. Meets at Union Tonight
Aside from special business, there will be a report by Greg Hines or his recent trip to the Chicago convention.
Dean Paul B. Lawson, a three members of the board of education, on Friday filed his petition Saturday for nomination as a candidate for re-election.
Members of Football Squad Hold Banquet
Lindsey Discloses Spring Practice Will Start In March
About twenty-five members of this year's football squad and their coaches met last night in their annual get-together in the Eidreria hotel.
"We want every boy on the Hill who wants to play football to be out for spring practice, whether he has a bat or not," Lindley said the squad members.
Under the new arrangement, more men will be used on the football squad, as the increase in the number of coaches will make it possible to keep more players busy. The players will also have a better chance to show what they can do, according to Lindsey.
Lindsey said the spring practice would begin about the first of March and that Glen Presnell, the new backfield coach, would be here to assist him in the six-week spring training period.
"We want to have the largest and the best spring practice we have everval." Lindsevie said.
Lindsey explained about next year's schedule, and announced that no member of the squad was ineligible from last semester's grades.
Bill Hargiss and Mike Getto also made short pep talks to the football men.
W.S.G.A. Plans Carnival
To Be Dutch-Dating Affair Similar to Last Year
The W.S.GA decided to hold - Dutch-Dating Carnival on the night of Feb. 26 in Robinson gymnasium Promising that it will be even bigger and better than last year, the committee in charge of the carnival is planning an extensive and rather elaborate program of entertainment.
The council announced that while the dutch dating feature is again being embedded by popular demand, it is not to be considered as necessarily
This year again there will be both sorority and independent entertainment booths and dancing.
Award B. S. Degrees
Bachelor of science degrees in education were voted yesterday afternoon by a faculty meeting to the following graduate: Lola May Cope and Justine Hinter, Kansas City, Ms. Mary Grace Linse, West Los Angeles, Calif.; and Kablinen M. Teasdure, LaCerve.
University Teacher's diploma were awarded to Miss Coffey, Miss Lancott, and Miss Teagarden.
Ross Robertson's male chair, and a women's trio composed of Dorothy Fritz, cip. Marjorie Mitchell, cep. and Robert莎米妮 Criau, 29 will furnish additional entertainment at the Koolie Children's concert. Koolie Kuhn's orchestra will play.
Choir and Trio Sing at Mid-Week
Leading into the garage built in the basement of the cottage is a new cement driveway which circles about 50 yards north of the cottage to enable the driver to turn around. In this enclosure will later be a rose garden.
Mr. Simmons said that the stone used in the construction of the bungalow was all supplied from the excavation for the dormitory. This was in addition to an ex-victim's haulback and a bullday away. Just at present there are seven
Students on Debate Tour
Martin Maloney, 637, and Hugh Randall, 737, left Saturday night or a nine-trip to Texas for participation in several debates in cities of the
Maloney and Randall Invade Lone Star State
The general subject to be delibuted will be that concerning government monopoly of arms and munitions Maloney and Randall will also discuss the conditions and civic groups in Fort Worth, Temple Houston, San Antonio, and Austin.
Star State
Although Weather Delays Construction, Miller Hall Is More Than Half Done
Miller hall is more than half completed, John Simmons, contractor for the construction of the new dormitory, said yesterday.
On Friday and Saturday of the week Maloney and Randall will engage in a debate tournament with students from Northern and southern universities as opponents.
About 60 feet southeast of the new dormitory, a little stone bungalow has been constructed which will be used as servants' quarters. The cottage is equipped with the very latest in construction and heating. The hot-water heaters are hidden in the walls of the rooms by childs in the attic. The construction of the walls and partitions is a new steel framework. The heating system is a duplication of that to be used in Miller hall.
Bar President Lauds Dean Burdick on Talk
According to the Saturday edition of the Emporia Gazette, Dean Burdick in his talk, "Destroying the Temples of Justice," explained the disorganization of European courts due to the lack of a President Roosevelt's recent proposal to reorganize the Supreme Court.
Execvation on the site of the building was begun on Sept. 19. The last two or three months construction has been necessarily hampered because of the lack of labor. Last Friday work was resumed after a layoff of five weeks.
Leory W. Raynolds, fs, president of the Lyon County Bar association, in a letter to Dean William L. Chase, said he praised the dean's speech before the bar associations of Lyon, Chase, and Coffey counties last Friday night and recommended his American Bar Association Journal.
Pickford's Operation May Delay Marriage
Daniel Burdick's European trip in 1933 furnished a background for his topic. Many of his former students were in the audience.
Friends of the couple said Mia Pickford would go aboard as planners next month but she would be postponed in favor of a date in May or June.
GRADUATE OF UNIVERSITY ENLARGES GARMENT WORKS
Hollywood, Feb. 16, — (UP) An operation from which she is convulsing in a hospital may cancel Mary Pickford's London marriage to Buddy Rogers, it was believed that Rogers boarded a train for New York.
GRADUATE OF UNIVERSITY
Passers-by calling her daughter a boy because she wore overalls caused her to design play suits for the child. National sales for her product have enabled her to move from her home to modern factory quarters. She will employ forty to fifty persons.
Mrs. John Van Brunt, Jv. 15,
formerly Grace M. Wilson, now of
Kansas City, Ms. has enlarged her
garment factory, the Grace公司,
and has moved into larger
quarters. Mrs. Van Brunt, who was
a major in home economics and
design, started the factory in her home
by making small play suits for her
daughter.
fifty persons
For those interested in statistics, Mr. Simmons estimated that in the building of Miller hall, approximately 130,000 brick would be used in the construction. Three chief kinds of brick are used—the light buff facing brick, the ordinary brick, and the tile brick.
Asked when the new dormitory would be completed, Mr. Simmons stated that allowing for usual periods of bad weather it should easily be finished before June. He said that after the roof was on the men could proceed regardless of weather conditions.
STUDENTS TO GIVE SQUARE DANCE AT OKLAHOMA GAME
Entertainment between halves at the Kansas - Oklahoma basketball game Saturday night will be squere dances given by a group of University students. The Phi Gamma Delta hill-birly orchestra, the first prize winner in the Intramural Carnival last year, will furnish the music.
Maxine Woody, ed 38, will call the dances, which will be under the direction of Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education.
Meguiar To Attend National Convention
Youth and Its Problems Are To Be Discussed At Meeting
Miss Elizabeth Meguar, advisor of women, left yesterday morning for New Orleans to attend a convention of the National Association of Deans of Women, Feb. 16-20.
This convention, which is held annually, draws several hundred members representing colleges and universities all over the United States to discuss youth and its problems. Next Saturday there will be a special trip to the University of Louisiana at Baton Rouge. Headquarters for those attending the convention are the Roosevelt hotel in New Orleans.
Among those who will address the group are the following: Thomas F Neblett, a member of the National Advisory Committee for the NYA/Gertklep Thuenber, a member of the N.E.A. and on the Yearbook commission, will speak on "Youth and Its Problems"; Edwin A Loe, Lee director of the National Occupation conference; and Dorothy Dix, well-known newspaper columnist. On Thursday night there will be a biobitat at Radcliffe College at Cambridge, Mass., will be the principal speaker. Miss Meguiar plans to return the last of the week.
Labor League Favors Roosevelt Court Plan
Washington, Feb. 16—(UP) - Labor's Non-partisan League, a group active for President Roosevelt in his reelection campaign, tonight wigh its support behind his proposals for reorganizing the judiciary and announced a series of mass meetings to groom public sentiment.
At the same time appointments of the program gained a supporter in Congress when Senator Walter F. Joege, Den. Georgia, said that he encouraged students to "seek independence" of the Supreme Court. The stand of the labor group was announced at a press conference by its three directors, Major George L. Berry, John L. Lewis, and Sidney Hilman. They said a national conference would be held here within three weeks to crystallize support.
Smallpox Is on Increase
Larger Number of Cases Reported By Health Board
The State Board of Health reports that there has been a slight, but steadily increase in the number of cases of smallpox in Kawaii from 1986 to 2014.
The eleven counties listed in this month's report, with a total of 29 cases are: Barton, Bourbon, Brown, Clair, Ellis, Gray, Kowa, Leavenworth, Russell, Sedgwick, and Wichita.
to prevent these scattered cases if you become wide-spread throughout the state, Doctor Camestone recommends that all students who have not been vaccinated in the past five years, should be revaccinated, particularly so, if they have back into any of these countries.
There is no charge for the vacu-
mation, which is one of the more
early accurate preventatives for
the disease which is known to
medical science.
Attend Educational Meet
Dean Schwegler and Other Professors to New Orleans
Dean Schwegeler of the School of Education leaves today for New Orleans to attend a meeting of the heads of departments of education in state universities and land grant colleges. While there he will also attend a meeting of department of superintendence of National Educational Association which will be with the larger group. Dean Schwegeler will journey by train and will be there a week.
Other staff members driving there tomorrow are Prof. J. W. Twente, Prof. F. B. Gibbon, Prof. F. O. Rusell, Prof. E. E. Bayles, Gilbert Ulmer, and Fred Montgomery, Mrs. E. E. Bayles and Mrs. Fred Montgomery will accompany their husbands
Prof. H. E. Chandler, who has been touring the South, is also expected to attend this conference.
COUNCILS IN HOT CO-OP SQUABBLE
Women Charge M.S.C. With Usurping Power; Say Committee Estimates of Necessary Capital Are Exhorbitant; Phillips Categorically Denies Indications
Cause of the fiery session was the realization, which came slowly and hit hard, that the M.S.C. had submitted a resolution to the University administration on behalf of both governing bodies recommending the establishment of a co-operative book
Roosevelt Asks Aid for Impoverished Farmers
Twenty-odd irate representatives of the W.S.G.A. last night denounced the M.S.C. for an unauthorized usurpation of authority and poured out all of the wrath onto the heads of the men's solons for being so presumptuous that two hot hours of tongue-clicking and table-banging could produce.
He said in a special message that recommendations of his special committee on farm tenancy to "furnish a firm basis for the beginnings of a program for improving the present intakes of food from farm families," and asked states, counties and cities to co-operate.
National Social Sorority Awards Annual Fellowship
Scholarship Is Offered
Washington, Feb. 16—(UP)President Roeveck calls on Congress today for immediate action to provide security for millions of tenants and hopelessly debt-hurried farmers that have halted the nation's farm population.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, national软安全, announced yesterday that applications are in order for the $1500 in graduate fellowships annually awarded by this women's fraternity.
Divided into three $500 fellowships, awards are open to any woman, irrespective of fraternity or non-fraternity membership, who has or will have a degree by July 1 from any one of the T2 American and Canadian colleges and universities in which Kaplan chapters are located.
Selection is made upon scholarship, leadership, and a definitely planned purpose in graduate study. It is designated, customarily, to the field of science, art and human relation.
Fellowship winners will be命
nounced shortly after July 1. Appl
ation blanks can be obtained at once
from the office of the dew of suwet,
Sacha Karpan, GammaGamma in Kappa
Kappa Gamma宫 in Columbia,
Ohio, before March 25.
Replica of Shakespearean Stage Used To Illustrate Talk
Crafton Speaks on Art
Prof. Allen Crafton of the department of speech and dramatic art poke on "The Theater and Arts" to the film of Spoken Bauer museum.
The speech was correlated with a clever miniature stage set which Professor Crafton had constructed himself. The miniature was set for the "To be or not to be" scene in "Hamlet," and it was adapted from curtains, tiny footlights and dell-like characters of Hamlet and the woman be loved.
These figures, were moved about the stage in different positions showing how the arts of painting, painting and costume contribute to the mood of the play.
MAJOR EDWARDS MAKES MILITARY APPOINTMENTS
Major Bayray F. Edwards, acting head of the department of military science, made the following cadet appointments yesterday.
Cadet second lieutenant; Theodore
Maichel, e'38; R. Simpson, b'37;
J. K. Wisdom, c'unel.
Cadot sergeants: Rex B. Finley c'uncl; and D. M. Carle, c'uncl.
Observation Open to Public
The University observatory, will be open to the public tonight from 7 to 8:30, provided the sky is clear. Prof. M. W. Storer said yesterday that the planet Venus and the moon will be visible during that time, with the best view of Venus to be obtained early in the evening if illuminated at later. According to Professor Storer Venus will be slightly crescent-shaped and the moon unusually clear,
store and that the women had not had a voice in framing the resolution.
In substance, the resolution submitted by the M.S.C. recommends the establishment of a co-operative book store which is to be financed and operated by the Union Operating committee.
Limited Decrees Decision Vague
Ruth Learned, Carried, c. 37, president of the women's council, in a statement to the Daily Kaman report, said of the resolution, "It is so vague in its wording that women with wife to agree to it."
A copy of the resolution was not available.
According to Miss Learned, the women of the University have considerable at stake in the co-operative book store venture. The setting up of such an organization would mean giving up the present W.S.G.A. book exchange with a valuation of several thousands of dollars.
"The women have something to give up. The men haven't." It is only right that we have some voices in this venture," the women's preside-decency
'W.S.G.A. Has No Politics'
"We have no politics. We can operate for the assistant good. We're willing to give up our bookstore provided we know that in its place will set up a real co-operative run of all the students, she continued.
"The W.S.G.A. believes," Miss Learned said, "that M.S.C. measures on the amount of money necessary to finance a venture." We cannot afford to risk our already-established store on a venture which might require many years to pay off the principal and interest on the loan necessary to float
"We will be amenable to any reasonable plan proposed provided it requires a real co-operative and is not too expensive," she said.
Phillips Denies Charges
In a statement after the meeting, John Philip, C37, M.S.C. president, vehemently denied all of Miss Learned's charges, and especially that of any numpuration of power on the part of the Men's Student Council.
"The resolution has been submitted only to the M.S.C. and then to the W.S.G.A for their approval. Miss Learned was at the meeting of the joint Council committee on the cooperative book store when it was unanimously decided that the only feasible plan for financing a co-operative book store was through the Union Operating Committee that managed the way of approaching the Operating committee was through a joint resolution of both councils."
Explain the "vague" wording of the resolution, Philips declared. "It was determined at this meeting that the only thing that was to be put into place was to develop the methods assuring co-operative dividends to the students. We were unanimous in the decision that we would be unwite to bind the Operating committee with instructions that we be unmanageable at a future date.
Committee Authorized Store.
"The joint committee of the two councils, of which Miss Learned is a member," Phillips continued, "authorized the Union Operating committee to organize a book store from which all profits over and above operating expenses shall be returned to the students in the form of dividends based on the amount of the individuals" "purchases."
Commenting on Miss Learned's declaration that M.S.C. estimates on the amount of money necessary to establish a co-operative book store, she said, "The estimates were those of Professor Jennings, member of the commit-
Continued on page three
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 17, 1937
Comment
Obligations of an Audience
Sergel Rachmaninoff must have played before hundreds of varied audiences since he first laid a finger on the piano at the age of four, but it is doubtful if he ever met with greater discourtesy than was shown him Monday night at the University of Kansas.
Eight-twenty, the hour announced for the concert found little more than half the people in their seats, and groups continued to stray in even after the third number. This resulted in a constant state of confusion with creaking seats and audible whispers.
Rachmaninoff was not allowed to finish a piece without bursts of applaure between movements. Twice, his hands were still poised above the keyboard in readiness for the next note when he was interrupted by clapping from the audience.
During the encores which this great artist was gracious enough to give, rippling notes from the piano were punctuated by the sound of banging doors. No one should be permitted to enter or leave while a performance is in progress.
gress.
The performance of the artist was magnificent, the performance of the audience was disgraceful and disgusting. Reforms are badly needed before the next public appearance of the latter.
Moral: Patience Pays
With much ado and lots of ceremony, the Kansan revisits its platform. You've seen the platform, of course? We mean, you've noticed it? Well, remember that one about Dyche museum?
We're taking it out!
At long last something's going to be done about it!
The Governor has okayed things!
There's to be a sum of money forwarded so that Dyche may be reopened.
the ghosts and bats and dust will have to go
And that's why we're altering our luscious
little platform.
Now let's see, what's next?
Baseball Is Back
After a five-year lapse, baseball returns to the campus in reply to the demands of the students.
Many could not see why we have not had a team all along, and point out the number of good players who have come to the campus and gone without having ever been used, but the sport was not discontinued here because of the lack of material, but rather because of a complete lack of interest on the part of the students.
Now that the officials have reconsidered and have given the students what they demand, it is up to the students to go out and support the team.
The last year in which the University participated in Big Six baseball, the team played their home games before stands almost devoid of patrons.
While it does not cost as much to finance baseball as it does football, it is a rather expensive sport. Since it is costly, the University officials decided that such a lack of interest justified their discontinuing the game.
Quiz for Drivers
Tis with our judgments as our watches,
none go just alike, yet each believes his own.
—Pope, Essay on Criticism.
Thus is headed a series of questions asked by an insurance company, which all of us who drive cars might sit down with a pencil and sheet of paper to answer:
1. How much more than forty miles an hour does a sign, "20 Mile Speed Limit" mean?
2. Give two meanings of "Go Slow—School Ahead," other than step on the gas and let her out a little more.
II
3. Upon encountering a "Slow Down to 25 Miles Per Hour" sign, how much more than sixty miles an hour do you regard as permissible?
1. What are brakes for and do you consider a born just as good?
2. What is the meaning of the words "No Parking," and if so, where?
3. Is there any difference between a sign reading "FULL STOP" and reading "NO SPEED LIMIT?"
4. If you are a pedestrian, define the difference, if any, between an automobile driver and an hssassin.
The Kansan Platform
4. An adequate building program, including:
a. Construction of a medical science building.
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
b. Addition to the stacks of the library.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
5. If you are a driver of an automobile define the difference, if any, between a pedestrian and an insect.
6. What is the difference between a speedometer and a clock, and which do you look at to ascertain how fast you are driving?
III
Which Is Proner:
"The collision was all my fault," or "Where the hell did you learn to drive an auto?"
But in all seriousness, says the insurance company, why not give the other fellow the "brakes" and resolve to make 1937 an accidentless year?
Why not? Let's all do our part?—Alton Democrat.
Kansas Laws
Now the issue will probably be tied up in the courts until too late to do anything about the amendment.
On the statute books of our state and of others are many obsolete and contradictory laws. Not often is the effect so dramatic and serious as the occasion at hand. This blocking of important legislation should be a lesson in the necessity of cleaning up our records.
Campus Opinion
Attention Fine Arts Faculty
Editor Daily Kangan
Editor Daily Kansan
A few weeks ago my free-hand drawing teacher (?) affixed his initials to what I supposed was my free-hand lettering. We didn't do the work, it made no unfavorable comment so I had every right to believe I had not the requirement. But until enrollment time came and the teacher told us that my work was not up to "standard." The worst of it is that there is no "standard" for the student's work. Then we went through copy from our text (which absolutely must be of the latest edition) and, after two hours' work, we were told that we could just wear regular clothes proper fashion. We were then told to use our eye and make the letters so they looked good to us. Of course that makes a delightful guessing game out of our life.
Our make-up classes are even worse. One teacher said, "Look at your plate and see what is strong with you. Try to make it more robust and more helpful than that. Besides how can a dumb freshman see an difficulty that the teacher has to explain to him? If the teacher considers himself unexcuseable, I am sure the tax payer would like to have his salary for spend on these classes."
it is interesting to note that after one semester of drawing I was able to locate every lesson in my book. My students all know how to support some drawing teacher. Our numerous “impressions” and changes in problems for descriptive geometry is a pure example of the book selling successes. University students thousands of dollars each year.
Despite these difficulties I enjoy my drawing and boope that soon I will no longer be
It's Still a Long Story
Editor: Daily Keesar
It is unfortunate that the earnest attempt at clarification of the editorial stand questioned by J. B. Lawrence should have been based upon the fact that the attempt actually touched on the issue raised. It is also deplorable that a childish attempt to beittile Mr. Lawrence could have been considered a reply to his own.
The definition of liberalism upon which the attempted elucidation was based was, apparently, in the political armament and the welfare of the individual beestyle that of the state. If this defines the term correctly it is very comforting to the individual and he should be concerned at the idea of labor amendments is indeed the true liberal he considers himself, and is liberal in virtue of his concern with the labor movement-mongers as the New Republic and the Nation have sometimes darkly hinted that individual well-being is generally subordinated to that of the individual. Pete
Editor Daily Kansan
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE LECTURE. Mr. G. Newell Bell will lecture on this subject in 1:30 a.m. the afternoon in 205 Fraser, Upperclassman and graduates are cordially invited. W. S. Johnson, Chairman, Department
VACANCIES IN MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL Notice is hereby given of vacancies in the Men's Student Council in the position of representative for the Society of Men. Petitions for the filling of these vacancies must be in my hands on or before February 22, 1307. Petitions tendered after this date will not be accepted. William
Vol. 34 February 16, 1937 No. 95
Official University Bulletin
PHI DELLA KAPPA. There will be a short business meeting on 330 today in 117 Fraser-Gilbert Center.
JAY JANES. Fledge service will be held at 4:30 p.m. in the 212 Att. Entrance is required — Beadhull School.
SWIMMING TEAM: The swimming team will try out on Thursday and Friday of this week for the K. U-Kansas State meet at Manhattan next Tuesday.-Herbert G. Alphin, Coach.
W.A.A.: There will be a very important meeting
in the gymnastics in the women's gymnastics-
Ruth Worley, Pressley
WOMEN'S RISE TEAM: There will be regular practice on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 8:30 to 5:30. There will be a meeting Thursday, Feb. 18, at 7:15 in Fowler Shops. Be sure to bring your tickets.
Barbara Kirchhoff, Captain.
Eastwood Art On Annual Display In Spooner-Thayer
The annual exhibition of paintings by Professor Raymond Eastwood of the School of Fine Arts, and one of the midwest's leading painters, is now on display at Spooner-Thayer Museum.
Mr. Eastwood spends his vacations at Provincetown, the picturequeer center of the Cape Cod country on the Massachusetts, and a baker in New Hampshire, excelses and life studies among the sand dunes of that region. In addition, there is a huge portrait and a pair of figure studies which add variety to the exhibitions.
"Buried Forests' Draws Attention"
One canvas which captures immediate attention and which overlays its neighbors by a goodly margin is entitled "The Woodie, curator of Spoon-Thayer, relates that hundreds of years ago—possibly thousands—the Cape Cod area was blanketed by a dense forest which has since given way to sand dunes. Perhaps centuries from now this will be nothing but ban rok.
In the far corner of the north gallery is the imposing face of a huge greyish-white slope shadowed on side by one its own image and surface on the other by the water of Englund's Cape Cod. It is "Cape Landscape, Third Version", and is a beautifully arresting study.
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Upon the center of the north wall
University Daily Kansan
PUBLISHER ___ DALF O'BRIEN
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
EDITOR-IN-GUIT ... MARY RUTTER
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
Editorial Staff
STEVEN DAVID CAREL SMITH
MAINING EDITOR                                                                  MARSON MUNDOH
CAMPUS EDITOR                                                                | $1. Date: PATHWAY
NEWS EDITOR                                                                    MELVIN MOORE
SOCIETY EDITOR                                                                 MAID FARRIS
FAIR HARRIS                                                                 JANE BAKE
TELLERAGE EDITOR                                                         JANE BAKE
MARKUP EDITOR                                                                ARIAN AMBER
SUNDAY EDITOR
ROSEMARY SMITH
FRAIDEN BAIR          MARSON MUNNYS
Q. FERENTIN BURRO      JOHN R. MASONNE
STEVEN DAVID         WILLIAM GILL
MARY RUTTER        MARY RUTTER
MILTON HULKAN       KEVY POTTERLYMAN
SANDRA LEWIS        SAM BROWNS
STEVEN DAVID        BOB REHARDON
CASA SMITH         PHIL STRAITTON
CASSIE MUNNYS        JOHN IUCKES
Kansan Board Members
420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO BOSTON DAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES PORTLAND BEATLE
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Reprints
BUMINESS MGR. F. QUENTIN BROWN
there hung an intriguing life study labeled "Dead Tree." The observer, however, from the moronic public's point of view-at least-thinks the author has misappropriated the image. It is not uptight, but it is the audience are focused but upon the unclad figure of a young woman gently asleep, the upper part of her body viable from behind the mast. Mr. Esker's application applied curves accentuate the work of an accomplished artist.
PATEE
Shows: 2:30, 7:00, 9:30
WEEK
DAYS 10c TIL 7
THEN 15;
THURSDAY
ENDS TONITE
3 Days
A PAIR OF
GREAT HITS!
Self-Portrait Is Shown
The painter does not contain himself solely to sand dunes and mudos, for in another portion of the gallery he has created the colorful portrait of a beautiful young woman in evening attire of deep royal blue. Her face pictures the countenance of the typical American girl. Her pose, naturally tinted chinches, is perfectly shaped nose together with her azure blue eyes compose an infinite study in art and grace.
LINDA TONITE
"Petrified Forest"
Leslie Howard
Bette Davis
"Wanted Jane Turner"
Lee Tracy
"BILLY THE KID"
RIDES AGAIN
in
Women Too Dangerous to Love, Too Beautiful to Forget in a Picture Too Daring to Miss!
Johnny Mack Brown
"Bar-Z Bad Men"
S. R.P.
"Public Enemy's Wife"
Graduate Secures Employment
AND——
Walter Laph姆, 35, has recently joined the firm of the American Packaging Manufacturers, in Chicago. He is assistant to the general manager in charge of sales, and pru-
Pat O'Brien Margaret Lindsay
--that he was unfamiliar with the name of the place and hence forgot it. Harry wished to know what the duties of the dames-board were.
"ROBINSON CRUSOE" No. 2
A1.50
VARSITY
Home of the Joyhawk
NOW! Thrifty Days Today - Tomorrow
ANY SEAT 10c
ANY TIME
2 Big Hits You'll Like
"Annapolis Farewell"
"Annapolis Farewell"
Tom Brown
Richard Cromwell
Sir Guy Standing
Midshipmen of the U. S.
in 2 "Different" is the word
No. 2 — "Different" is the word
*You May Be Next*
Co-Starring
Lloyd Nolan
Ann Sothern
SPECIAL!
"TODAY'S FRONTIER"
An Official Social Security Board Film Explaining
"UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION"
The Roving Reporter
Conducted by
Clayton Conner
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9:30 p.m.
Come Early for Seats
Friday — 'CONFLICT Based on Jack London's "The Absymall Brute"
Friday — 'CONFLICT"
D
A Student "Hangout"
DICKINSON
25c Til 7:00 Shows 3-7-9
NOW!
ENDS
TOMORROW
Everything That's Swell!
To the tunes of Irving Berlin's 6 Best Songs.
Dick Madeleine
POWELL CARROLL
Irving Berlin's
"On the Avenue"
ALEXIA FAYE
QUESTION FOR THE DAY
What do you think of the Sour Owl?
"On the Avenue"
ALICE FAYE
RITZ BROTHERS
Friday - Saturday
Romance—With Fear and Danger instead of Rapture!
WALTER WANGER . . . please
SILVIA
SIDNEY
MEMRY
FONDA
How Only Live Once
Florence Wall, CSR. "I think it is humorous and I enjoy reading it. However, as a school publication it needs reforming."
YouOnlyLiveOn
RELEASED THUR
MAY 18TH
ARTISTS
Ralph Edward Hoke, e37: "I read it out of curiosity and the last issue was pretty raw. Because of my morals I found many jokes that weren't funny even when I was by myself."
The Screen's First Great Romance of Old New England
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
FRED MACMURRAY
SUNDAY
"MAID OF SALEM"
Roberta Cook, a 79. This young lady was too tawny for your reporter and escaped with a total evasion except the very incriminating statement. "I have a very clear message," she Said Our staff and I won't谈.
Gerald Banker, c'40: "I think it'okay just as it is." (Just another young man gone wrong.)
Virginia Shaymaker, cune (with the doubled constructive aid of Harry Stuckenbruck, c38): "It's a typical college magazine identical in quality to those purchasable on the lower shelves of any drug store. For anyone who enjoys that type of humor, they had better go to the ___ in Kansas City and get the real thing." (The reporter is sorry
THURSDAY
Isabelle Bash, cunc! Ah, a last
saint defense from a staff member,
Every other campus has such a
Kissman's Now, that's logic for you.)
Learn to Dance
NOW
Spring Parties
25c Til 7 Shows 3-7-9
Private Lessons day and night.
GRANADA
To Teach French and Spanish
Evening classes in French and
Spanish are being conducted by
the government at the Liberty Memorial
high school. These classes are held every Monday and Thursday at 7:30. There are also All University students interested in attending these classes should notify Mr. Grieber at the Lawrence high school.
All the latest Ballroom Dances
Private Lessons
ONE DAY ONLY
Mat. and Nite
NO ADVANCE
IN PRICES
Marian Rice
DANCE STUDIO
927% Mass. Phone 965
ENDS TONITE!
The Best Show in Town!
It's a Hit!
KAY FRANCIS
at her best in
"Stolen Holiday"
CLAUDE RAINS
IAN HUNTER
Also — Musical Novelty
Latest News Events
Your Last Chance
FURST SONIZE!
The Celebrated World Famous
ON OUR STAGE
Emerson's Mountaineers
From the Hills of Old Kentucky
HILL-BILLY BAND
Direct From Successful Appearances in Musical Movie Shorts and National Radio Engagements
JOHN C. BROWN
Tom Emerson's Mountainers Will Be Remembered for Their Mountain Shirts. Sreen Recently on the Grand Screen.
NOTE
Music Shows Seen Recently on the Grasslands
"One Big Happy Family," 'On a Ferry Boat,' "Seeing Nettle
Home," 'In a Music Shop,' "Stars of 1936,' "Cavalcade of
Music and "Stars Can Be Don't Be."
ON OUR SCREEN
It's the Year's Dramatic Thunderbolt!
C. L. KINGMAN & CO.
Drama—Stark as the shadow of the death house — to thrill you as never before!
A MAN
BETRAYED
~ EDDE NUGENT
KAYLEE TURRA
LOYD HUGhes
& JOHN WRAY
Written From the Death Cell BY David Lamon FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Do You Believe in Capital Punishment? Is the State of Kansas Right or Wrong? You Read Lamson's Story — It Was Front Page News a Year Ago!
Here It Is Before Your Very Eyes!
"We Who Are About to Die"
Could You Wish for More!
SUNDAY
William Powell - Joan Crawford Robert Montgomery - Frank Morgan "LAST OF MRS. CHEYNEY"
1
EDNESDAY, FEB. 17, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
MARY K. DORMAN, Society Editor
Before 1 p.m., call K.U. 21; after 1, call 2702-K3
McKarnin-Acers
Miss Pearl McKarin, fs, of Iola and Mr. Maurice Acrs, supervisor in the Federal Bureau of Investigation, were married recently. Mrs. Acrs was a secretary in the extension office while attending the University.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Chi Omega sorority included the following:
Alice Simons, Manhatan
Briley Rubin Simson, Manhattan
Jason Kyle, Kansas City, Mo.
Alma Larae, Kansas City, Mo.
Jean Stark, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Harold, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Harold, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Frank, Kansas City
Margaret Butler, Kansas City, Mo
Nelle. Mile M. Hopkins and Mrs. Waldera Gelch will be hostesses to a group of Delta Delta Delta seniority women from Baker and Manhattan, Friday at 3 p.m., at 1026 Colonial Courts.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house included Newton Hoverstock, c'38; Donald Piper, c'37; and James McNally, c'unel.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house tomorrow night will be Chan-celler and Mrs. Lindley and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. O. Foster.
The Jay Janes announce the pledging today of Dorothy Blue, fa'39; Armel Braun, c'39; Jeannette January, c'29; and Betty Gahrel, c'11.
Kenneth Lee Shook, fa 40, was a dinner guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house last night.
The sewing group of the K. U. 12
PHONE K.U.66
...
Signa Chia is leading in the race for the most fascinating be, with Warren Gille receive the most attention. Charlene Neal the second highest.
Only a few of the ballots were obtainable for this count, but most of the votes counted were not in favor of the new vote for the men. The voting chose Pohl
women and there were few votes for the men. The voting closes Feb 24.
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOFT; Pair of limestats in men's Lounge in Warden Lawton, late summer afternoons. Need them badly. Liberal renewals. No. Desk rental. Library desk in Kyron.
ONE STOP
PUPPIES: Boston Wire and Smooth Fox Terries; Cherries; Sheep; Shearpads; Callies White Skimming, BROCKWAY KUNNELS, BALDWIN, KANSAS. —100
924 Mass.
ABE WOLFSON
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
Jean Williams, Gamma Phi pleides seems to have the most charm because she is leading the vote to date. The Thetaas are scoring heavily with Jane Blaney running second, Betty Ruth Smith, third, and Dorothy Fritz, fourth. The old adage that gentlemen proffer the best opinion of Miss Blaney is the only blond who is winning in this contest.
Student Loans
SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE, 25c
PERMANENTS, any style $1 up
SCHULZ the TAILOR 924 Mass.
Phone 2353
732 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
After several days of balloting, the management of the Sour Owl has announced to the Kanzaan the leading candidates for the honor of the "most fascinating he" and the "most alluring she."
PHONE K.U. 66
Soft Deep Wave, any style only - - - - 25c
Plain Shampoo and Wave,
with neck trim - - 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave,
with neck trim - - 50c
Evening Appointments
TURSDAYS AND THURSDAYS
Latest Results in Sour Owl 'He' and 'She'
Contest Announced
Darnes will meet this afternoon at 2:30, at the home of Mrs. R. L. David 932 Mississippi.
Ned Nolan, fs. was a guest at the Sigma Chi house last night.
Watkins hall will entertain with in open house tomorrow night from [ to 8 o'clock.
Sigma Chi announces the formal pledging of Edward Rice, 179.
Sigma Nu announces the pledging of Martin Flesher, c'umel, last night.
941% Mass. St. Phone 533 IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
SEE US
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
KEELER'S Wallpaper Books School Supplies
FOUND: Cable release from camera. In
quire at Kansan Office and pay for th.
ad. . . . .
--was elected an associate member of the American Speech Correction association at its annual meeting in St Louis early in January.
SKATES AND SLEDS
"Western" Ammunition.
Skates Sharpened
Keys for Any Lock
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St.
Phone 319
RUTTER'S SHOP
SHIMMONS
China, Glass, Lamps
PHONE
12-987
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass.
Plumbers and Electricians
929 Mass.
P
ARGUS
A CORNER ON BOOKS
Eyes Examined - Lens Duplicated - Glasses Fitted
We carry all easy of 35 M.M.
film for any miniature camera
—and do fine grain development.
The
CANDID CAMERA
with 4-4.5 lens
only
$12.50
839½ Mass. Over Royal College Shop
Hixon Studio
Byleu's Return by Malecon Cowley,
"A narrative of ideas"—that is what Malecon Cowley calls his book, "Byleu's Return." It is a narrative of the ideas and ideas, evenacent and transcendental though many of them proved to be, of the lost generation of American letters. We have never have been graduated from college between 1916 and 1922. John Do Passon, Ernest Hemingway, Thurton Wilder, E. E. Cummings, William Paulker, Fritz Gutzipman, F. A. Scott, and how do these men write as they do? How are they affected by the broken transplanted lives they have led? These questions the author, distinguished poet, critic, editor, and himself a member of the literary community attempts to answer in "Byleu's Return."
HONDA STUDIO
Phone 41
Lebby Hotel Eldridge
By Kenny Lewis
NOLL OPTICAL CO.
10
Twenty-five words or less one insertion, $43 three insertions, $16 six insertions.
Any additional word or sentence subject to approval at kdanKAN Business Office.
He follows the "last generation"—most of its numbers recruited from upper middle class, brought the average public high school, the typical American college, the War, Newwich village, Montparras, New York again, the little magazine movement and its subsequent suppression, and finally the far more modernist culture is a composite biography made up of incidents from the lives of all of its principal characters. It describes the various reactions brought about by the post-war shift in educational standards against the old institution of the Village, the artistic Nivania which the exiles sought in France, the Dadaist movement, Art for Airt's sake, final home-coming, the battle between the estates and the critics, and finally the dissolution of the little band into
Much writing has given Mr. Cowley a distinguished informal style, and much living and observation of life enable him to see it clearly and to evaluate and interpret its different phases. Aside from his pretense toward literary analysis and pedigree, Return form's panorama American and European metropolises immediately following the war.
There is only one other Kansas member of the association, Miss Anderson said yesterday. Her election to membership followed several years of teaching correction of a law in order to qualify for the honor.
OVER THE HILL
Purposes of the organization include desire to stimulate among the general public "a deeper, more intelligent interest in problems of speech correction," to raise the standards of practice among speech workers, and "to make membership . . . a coveted recognition of merit" in order to furnish an incentive for workers in the field.
Frink Leaves Blackburn Band
Bard Frink, Brick, piano in Red Blanket,
a performance at the University to join Chick Scoggins
orchestra in Lincoln, a fall and fall and
get his college degree. Additions for
piano players to replace him.
Applicants first must pass a rigid physical examination. If they pass this examination, they enter into a training period. This period is the first month of this training period is spent at Fairfax field in Kansas City, Kane, and the remainder at Pensacola, Flu. After they finish the training period, they are on active duty for four years.
A motion picture in color will be shown at the Chemistry club meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in room 201 of the Chemistry Club. The department of chemical engineering will speak on "Mineralization of Fresh-Water Resources." This topic will be "Organic Inhibitors of Corrosion."
K F K U
NAVY WANTS APPLICANTS TO TRAIN FOR AIR CORPS
Wednesday, Feb. 17
Men who are interested in jobs as commercial airline pilots will be especially interested in these jobs. The training is the same as that required for commercial airline pilots, and it is good. Professor Hay said.
Club Will See Color Pictures
Regular jobs in the Navy air corps are open to men with two or more years of college work, it was announced yesterday by Prof. Earl D Hay of the mechanical and industrial division of the School of Engineering and Architecture whose interests applied to blankets at Professor Hay's office in room 117 Engineering building.
2.50 p.m. Spanish lesson.
2.42 p.m. News flashes.
2.46 p.m. French lesson.
6.00 p.m. Voix recital, Prof Wal-
Seniors Have Interviews
6. 15 p.m. Piano duo recital, Ethel Jean Melone and Bob Glotzbach.
We Have Increased Our Force
Two former University students, Robert Flint, son of Prof. L. N. Flint, and Theodore Samford, are now at Penecola.
SPEECH TEACHER ELECTED TO MEMBERSHIP IN A.S.C.A
Miss Margaret Anderson, assistant professor of speech and dramatic art.
Stockton Prepares Business Students to Meet Representative
Dean F. T. T. Stockton, of the School of Business, is meeting with the senior students in the School of Business in preparation for interviews with a representative of the W. T. Grant chain stores tomorrow.
The interviews this year are better than they were last year, and already
You always get SERVICE at Your
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
nearly two-thirds as many business concerns have made arrangements for interviews as there were during all of last year. Approximately one-third of these are firms which have never been contacted before.
Exchange Has Books To Return
Thomas Robb, c37, operator of the free book exchange in the base-
ment of Central Administration building the past two weeks, announces that he has a few books and $13 yet to be distributed to the rightful owners. Mr. Robb requests that all students who have left books with him, or have money due on books should get in touch with him as soon as possible.
Student Councils in Hot Squabble Over 'Co-op'
Continued from page 1
tee, and the only item in the estimates which might be considered too exorbitant is that providing $700 for the purchase of the WSJ.GCA book exchange."
In This Corner By Hugh Wire
It looks as if "Slip" Madigan, the man behind the throne at St. Mary's as well as his football genius, has slipped over a fast one on the unsuspecting public, and left them holding the bag.
An article in "The Daily California" states that St. Mary's will go into the hands of the bondholders March 15, when the school will default the interest on the $1,200,000 mortgage for the third consecutive
What has the bondholders up 1
the sit, however, is the fact that Mr. Madigan was slipped the entire proceeds of the St. Mary's-Fordham game as payment of back wages, and his cut of the gate.
The bondholders had prior claim on the money, but the school officials figured that they could afford to lose their school better than their football coach, so Madigan was paid.
Did you ever wonder where Doctor Allen got the nickname, "Plog"? The nickname has come about through a process of evolution. According to Coach Allen's own story be acquired the "handle" when he was referencing baseball games in the days of yore.
In those days Coach Allen had a voice which more or less reminded the listener of a fog-horn when he put it to its fullest use. It was not long before he was nicknamed "Fog" Allen.
Later some particular sportswriter for the Kansan decided he litter it better spelled "Phog," and thus it has been ever since known in the sporting world, especially in basketball.
A new device has been developed for the benefit of those football players who have trouble with their shoulders jumping out of place. The forearm of the player is placed to a strap and an elbow is brought up, which keeps the arm from swinging high enough for the shoulder to be thrown out of place.
The St. Mary's Gaelus have about $150,000 in contracts signed for next season, so whether they have 5000 or 7500, it's up to them to sit back and watch the money roll
in, just as long as they can put a football team on the field. "Shipp" Madigan is one of the most colorful football coaches in the game today. He has a duel for showmanship and can be counted on to put out a good team. He gets $7,000 and 10% of the gate which is a little different way than they used to pay off here in this "simmer" part of the country.
The Alabama Sooners begin their spring football practice last Monday in the midst of a dust storm. Coach Stidman, who took "BILL Jones" place when he resigned, put his Sooners through a light workout. Out of it, they had to cover dust in their eyes that they will still be wiping it out when they come up here to wipe us out next year.
B
SPECIAL DISHES
During
LENT
THE NEW
B RICK'
"ON THE HILL"
ENGINE CO. WE DELIVER
PHONE 50 — WE DELIVER
B
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
Courses in Secretarial Training, Accounting and Civil Service. Phone 894 for catalog.
Seeds for cultivating dollars
AS YOU TURN the pages of the Kansan, dozens of seeds are scattered over your mind. That's a good-looking suit...I'd like to have that radio.What a pretty dress.I think I'll go to this show. Some of these advertisements may not interest you. Others will fall on fertile ground, take root and bear fruit in some future purchase.
ADVERTISEMENTS help you to weed out waste, both in your time and money. They draw a straight line between your cash and the correct counter. They remind you that there is still one hundred cents in the dollar. And they make it possible for you to budget your spendings before you buy.
NOT ONLY THAT, advertisements stimulate your interest in appliances that save labor, time and money. They help you to keep in touch with the times. Through their products, they offer you an added enjoyment of life.
Cultivate the Habit of Reading Advertisements . . . They Bring You a Harvest of Much Usable Information
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 17, 1837
Groves Holds Scoring Lead In Conference
1
Kansas Men Are in Sixth And Seventh Places; K-State Has Top Three.
Three
Frank Groves, tanky Kansas State center, is still leading the Big Six scores, but has dropped a fraction in his game average. Close behind Groves are his two teammates, Burra and Kilmek.
Fleming of Iowa State, in spite of being guarded closely in the two games with the Jayhawks, collected a number of free throws and retained fourth place. Rogers of Kansas moved from ninth to sixth place last week and Prahl, Kansas went into first place last week, and Parsons of Nebraska, who was in seventh place last week, are now tied for seventh place.
Kansas' loss to Kansas State cut the Jayhawkers' offensive ratio from 1.31 to 1.27. Oklahoma, likewise, had a lessened advantage over opponents, but the other teams performed consistently, and retainer the same ratio of points to their opponents' points.
The free throw department has slipped somewhat. The conference average percentage dropped from 585 to 754 Missouri, Iowa State, and Nebraska showed improvement over the figures of last week, but Illinois, Ohioans, and Kentucky State averaged a few points.
Severity-five players have figured in conference play, ten of whom have failed to figure in the scoring. Two teams have thrown throw or making a personal foul.
Women's Intramurals
The first intramural deck tennis double match was played Monday with the Independents defeating the ETCs 2-1.
--g f t f
Burkett  f .2 1 1
Shraeder  f .2 0 1
Riemerti  f .2 0 1
Brickey  g .1 0 1
Brickey  g .2 0 2
Official. Allen.
The Gamma Phi Bela will play Chi Omega at 4:20 and kappa Kappa Gamma will play Kappa Alpha Theta at 5
The first round of the deck tennis singles tournament must be played by Saturday.
The groups participating in the swimming men's nigh-wall meet of the swimming men's SIGKA, Alpha Gamma Delta, Gamma Kappa, Alpha Gamma Delta, Gamma Kappa, Alpha Gamma Delta, Watkins hall and Beta Pi Haul.
Men's Intramurals
The volley ball schedules for this week include the following games: Tolletos
Today
Tomorrow
Sigma Chi Chi, v. S.A.M. on south court at 4:30 p.m; Phi Gam vi. Triangle on south court at 5:10 p.m; A.T.O. on north court at 5:10 p.m; A.T.O. v. Theta Tou on south court at 7:30 p.m; S.P.E. v. Gaping Ghosts on north court.
Basketball schedules for this week include the following games: Today
Galloping Ghosts I vs. Rock Chalk I on east court at 6 p.m.; Trojans vs. Galloping Ghosts II on west court at 6 p.m.; Pi KA "B" vs.
BE A CHEERFUL GUESS
Individual Big Six Scores
Resiliently tailored in Arrow's style-wise manner.
Brighten up that space under your chin with one of our gry Arrow ties. Every one is a pig. They live up to Arrow's reputation of giving you the finest fabrics for your money.
ARROW TIES
$1 and $1.50
pts
| team | games | gms | height in feet | mid weight | ptl | titl | avg |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Groves, c, Kansas State | 8 | 49 | 18 | 14 | 581 | 11 | 14.50 |
| 2. Burra, f, Kansas State | 8 | 49 | 15 | 10 | 600 | 16 | 11.50 |
| 3. Burra, f, Kansas State | 8 | 40 | 15 | 10 | 600 | 16 | 11.50 |
| 4. Fleming, m | 20 | 39 | 12 | 629 | 10 | 79 | 11.82 |
| 5. Martin, f, Oklahoma | 77 | 19 | 12 | 836 | 14 | 14 | 11.82 |
| 6. Rogers, f, Kansas | 77 | 19 | 12 | 836 | 14 | 14 | 11.82 |
| 7. Rogers, f, Kansas | 77 | 21 | 20 | 836 | 12 | 62 | 9.43 |
| 8. Pralle, f, Kansas | 77 | 23 | 10 | 666 | 16 | 62 | 9.43 |
| 9. Pralle, f, Kansas | 77 | 20 | 22 | 666 | 16 | 62 | 9.85 |
| 10. Cowen, f, Oklahoma | 6 | 16 | 20 | 483 | 13 | 62 | 8.67 |
| 11. Blahkin, f, Iowa State | 72 | 23 | 11 | 666 | 16 | 62 | 8.67 |
| 12. Amen, f, Nebraska | 72 | 21 | 7 | 467 | 12 | 53 | 7.57 |
| 13. Amen, f, Nebraska | 72 | 18 | 7 | 467 | 12 | 53 | 7.57 |
| 14. Noble, f, Kansas | 73 | 13 | 10 | 343 | 15 | 42 | 5.43 |
| 15. Noble, f, Kansas | 73 | 15 | 10 | 343 | 15 | 42 | 5.43 |
| Wellman, f, Kansas | 71 | 14 | 10 | 222 | 5 | 26 | 3.57 |
| Hollday, f, Kansas | 7 | 5 | 4 | 200 | 10 | 11 | 1.37 |
| Golay, f, Kansas | 3 | 1 | 2 | 100 | 11 | 11 | 1.37 |
| Golay, f, Kansas | 6 | 2 | 1 | 100 | 11 | 11 | 1.37 |
| Corlis, f, Kansas | 1 | 0 | 0 | 000 | 4 | 4 | 0.36 |
| Fugitt, f, Kansas | 2 | 0 | 0 | 000 | 2 | 0 | 0.36 |
| Fugitt, f, Kansas | 4 | 0 | 0 | 000 | 3 | 0 | 0.36 |
*Indicates more than one player tied at rank indicated.
| | w | 1 | pct | glc md mnd | pct. | pf | f2 | pares | game nve | ratio |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 5 | 1 | .857 | 90 62 | 49 | 558 | 72 | 242 | 348-27.1 | 1.27 |
| Oklahoma | 5 | 2 | .715 | 98 62 | 33 | 659 | 66 | 240 | 343-24.0 | 1.3 |
| Nebraska | 5 | 2 | .715 | 98 62 | 34 | 659 | 74 | 215 | 342-20.8 | 1.3 |
| Kansas State | 2 | 4 | .933 | 67 53 | 31 | 638 | 72 | 187 | 372-38.5 | 1.3 |
| Missouri | 2 | 4 | .933 | 67 53 | 31 | 638 | 72 | 187 | 313-37.0 | 1.3 |
| Utah | 2 | 4 | .700 | 90 63 | 54 | 658 | 87 | 205 | 224 | 29.3-34.8 |
Phi Gim "C" on east court at 9 p.m.
p. at 9:30 p.m.; Westmista on
p. at 9:30 p.m.; Westmista on
cardinals on east court at 10 p.m.
Buckeye on xenogams on west
cardinals on west court
Ober's
Kansas players not figuring in the scoring are: Kappelman, Weid-
Beilharn and Bowler.
Three basketball games were forfeited in late Monday evening's and last night's games: YMCA to K.E.K. II, and Tigernem to II, II, and III, and Tigernem to A. Acacia to B.
Beta "B" vs. Sigma Chi "C" on east court at 6 p.m; PIK A. vs. DU. on west court at 6 p.m; Haskell J-Hawkes vs. Ohio Rangers on east court at 10 p.m; River Rats 200 Tenn. on west court at 10 pm.
Following are the box scores of games played:
B) (14) (16) All Score (17)
All Stars (17)
Santa Ana
McNally, f 1 g 2
Reenton, f 1 3 0
Stark, k 1 2 0
Wiley, g 0 0
Selyse, g 0 0
717
bald head/  t  f  f
Young, t  f  f
Northie, c  4  0
Sifera, c  4  0
Maze, c  0  1
Maze  0  1
Trooper  0  1
Trooper  0  1
Pack, f ___ g 1f
Bed field, f ___ 0 2f
Johnson, c ___ 0 0f
Hutchison, g ___ 0 0f
Sharp, g ___ 3 0f
Hutchison, g ___ 0 0f
18 6 1
Official: Cooper.
Gal, Ghosts III (12)
g tt t
Dicker, f ___ 0 1
Bratton, f ___ 1 1 1
Shaw, c ___ 0 1 1
Brown, g ___ 1 0 0
Ewing, e ___ 0 1 0
Jayhawkers Prepare Final Conference Drive
Rock Chalk H (3)
--left the Big Six basketball race a three-cornered affair with Kansas slightly in the lead. The lead is rather precarious though, for Kansas has three difficult games to play before the final standings will be determined. The first test is Saturday night when Oklahoma comes to Lawrence for the last home game of the season with the University team. A week from Saturday the Jayhawkers go to Lincoln to see if they can repeat a victory over Nebraska. The following
Reed, f. 4 g 17
Hoffman, f. 3 0 2
R. Andon, c. 1 0 2
Crouch, g. 2 0 1
Wimpe g. 1 0 2
Oklahoma Will Be Here For Game This Saturday
Beta deteated Sigma Nd in two close games of volley ball has night by scores of 25-21 and 21-17. S.P.E from the first set, but by a forfeit from Tchaetu T.
Official: Rosacker.
Beta defeated Sigma Nu in two
The Jayhawkers are hard at work this week, in preparation for their final drive toward the Big Six championship, the next test being Saturday night in the Auditorium against Oklahoma.
Yesterday afternoon one combination of Wellhausen, Hoggens, Pralle, Noble, Schmidt and Holliday was working under Allen at the west goal. Fast passing, snappy pass, and nicely marked long shots made the work-out. Holliday and Schmidt alternated at the signal calling position and drove the rest of the team through a snappy drill. Rogers and Noble came through with some sparkling short shots and Wellhausen looks on his follow-in shots, getting on his hard shoulders in his long shots and its insights are pretty to watch. Pralle looks back in form with his long shots and should give the Secerns plenty of trouble from out on the court. Allen is stressing the necessity of stopping Martin, high scoring shots on his hard shoulder, but not assigned any particular man to him yet. He mentioned the fine work Flemming of Iowa State did in stopping Martin Monday night and said Flemming would be just the type of player who could guard Martin.
Assistant Coach Francis Kuppel had charge of the remainder of the squad at the other basket, and the two were similar to that of the regulars.
Three Teams Compete For Conference Lead
Delbert Barker, who received his A.B. degree in business at the end of last semester is employed in the final year of his Ph.D. at Ward and company in Kansas City.
To Work in Kansas City
Bir Six Standings
Team W L 1. Pt.
Kansas 6 1 .857
Oklaahoma 5 2 .714
Nebraska 5 2 .714
Kansas State 3 375
Missouri 2 4 .333
Iowa State 0 7 .000
Nebraska's defeat of Kansas State
Thursday ends the season with a trip to Columbia, where it is always hard for Kansas to win over Missouri.
If the Kansas team wins these three games it is certain of an undisputed championship. If it manages to win two, it is sure of a tie. On the other hand either Oklahoma or Nebraska or both can be sure of a co-championship. Either way and with another two games. The other opponents for both the Sooners and the Huskers are Missouri and Iowa State.
USE AND READ Kansan Classified Ads
The Cost Is Low---
25c for 25 words 1 time
50c, same ad 3 times
75c, same ad 6 times
The Short-Cut to Results
If the job is possible in any way, Kansan Classified Ads will do it.
Call at the Kansan Business Office
a 1000
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
LISGOTT & MITERS TOBACCO CO.
CHESTERFIELD
Mild, ripe home-grown.
1000 lb.
Here's aroma for you
... a picture of Chesterfield tobacco just as it comes out of the 1000-pound wooden hogsheads after ageing for three years.
If you could be there when these hundreds of hogsheads are opened up
Copyright 1937, LUGGHTT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
... if you could see this mild ripe tobacco, prime and ready to be made into Chesterfield Cigarettes ... see the golden color of the leaf . . . and get a whiff of that delightful aroma . . . you'd say . . .
"Delicious...makes me think of fruit cake."
Mild, ripe home-grown and aromatic Turkish tobaccos... aged three years . . . make Chesterfield an outstanding cigarette . . . give them a more pleasing taste and aroma.
(
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Nine Workmen Believed Killed In Bay Disaster
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1937
Netting
New Golden Gate Bridge
Scaffolding Plunges
Through Safety
Netting
San Francisco, Feb. 17—(UAP) - A least nine bridge workers were injured and believed killed today when a worker fell into a sinkhole in a 250 feet into San Francisco bay.
Bridge officials said at least 12 men were working on the 10-ton scaffolding under the floor of the Golden Gate bridge when the platform ripped free and plunged through a safety net.
it
The body of Fred Dummettnel,
bridge carpenter, was recovered. Osk
Ogar and E C Lambert were
recaused by a fishing boat. Ossur
was injured seriously. Lambert
saved himself by diving on the
torn net and dropping 89 feet into the
water.
The siren at the bridge sounded the alarm and all work was halted after the platform collapsed. The U. S Coast Guard dispatched two boats.
The disaster was the most serious since construction began. Previously only one man had lost his life. A notizen reported 10 workers who have slipped.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Prof. W. Otto Miasieren, newly appointed chairman of the department of public school music at the University, made his bid for recognition in the "absent-minded professor" hall of fame recently, in a rather novel manner. He changed the license plates on his car several days ago, and has become one of a 1906 Illinois plate on top of the 1937 Kansas number, instead of the customary K.U. tag. When questioned about the mixup he said, "Now why did I do that?" They certainly don't look alike, do they?"
A student on the Hill recently found a new way to raise money when he became hard pressed for funds—he had a new portable typewriter so he conceived the idea of conducting a “rattle” selling numbers at 25 cents per minute, winning number would receive the typewriter. He figured that in order to pay for the typewriter he would have to sell about 300 numbers, but he was able to sell only half that many so we ahead and used the money because he needed it badly. It so happens that everything they received received his long expected cheek and paid back the persons who bought numbers, an he had benefited by getting the money in the way he did because in interest payments had to be made.
Could someone please tell us the name of the boy who whistles every noon when he passes the Alpha Chi house, and the name of the girl who so promptly answers his call by running out of the house and wailing to school with him? "This could help give some reason in 'it's me!'"
--stripes about a foot in width. The yellow window shade with brown shutters further adds to the color and the modern effect of stripes.
We happened to be standing in Central Ad. near four young ladies but could manage to get only this from their gossip: "You see, he called me a big girl and couldn't recall his name or where I had met him so I didn't take the date—but after the girls told me about him I called and told him *take* the date and I got it." (There must be a comma between "big shot" and "a sackster" on the Hill.)
Authorized Parties
Friday, Feb. 19, 1937 Limited Date
Hobnail Hop, Union Ballroom, 12 p.m.
Pi Kappa Alpha, Hotel Eldridge 12 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 28
Home Nu Hotel Eldridge
Coeds To Pay Fiddler at Owl Dance On March 12
Alpha Phi Alpha, 1 a.m.
NUMBER 478
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR
Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs
The old Owl-Screech Variety which had its regular spot on the University Spring Social calendar will give way this year to a newly conceived affair according to Newton Hovertock, president of the Owl Society, in an announcement made yesterday.
Saturday, Feb. 20
The new junior honorary society attraction which will bear oil the sermarks of a leap year fling will commence on Friday evening, March 12.
The girls will bear the burden this one and foot all the bills including in general admission tax of 75 cents. They will also do the inviting and provide the entertainment or all concerned.
Coming one week after the formal, Junior Prom on March 5 which intends to set back each and every hopeful some $2 or so, it will be more than welcome to the he-Jay-hawkers as it will give the girls that one and only chance to repay their sadly depleted boy friends for the grand time they hope to have at the prom the preceding week. It will also give the girls the wages wanted for the event as far as 'cut-in' and partners go. There will be no stair limit, they say.
Tickets will be put on sale by the members of the Owl Society personally today. They will be on sale at the desk, as usual, on the night of the dance at no increase in price.
Late Wire
Kansas—Generally fair Thursday and Friday; rising temperature Thursday; colder in west portion Friday.
*Madrid, Feb. 17.*—(UP)—Rebel and Loyalist forces tonight were locked in a terrific battle which may mark the beginning of the end of the Spanish civil war.
WEATHER
Fighting was heaviest in the southeastern sector—in the Jarama river res.
Both sides asserted they were on the offensive.
New York, Feb. 17—(UP) The United Mine Workers of America today demanded a 80-hour work, a 58-cent daily wage increase and seven other benefits for $900,000 soft-co矿ers.
Mine operators described them as "amazing" and "utterly impossible," and presented two of their own, increase of hours from 35 to 40 a week and wages to remain at the same level.
Baghdad, Irak, Feb. 17—(UP) —Col. and Mrs. Calle A. Lindbergh, caroute to Baghdad in their orange and black monopheon on a vacation jaint, were forced down in the city of Baghdad tonight for a blinding sand storm.
They landed at the coasts of Rutah Wells, slightly south of the Damaas-cus-Baghdad desert trail, and took refuge in a rest house.
The Lindhergels were warned against making the flight over the Egyptian desert because of the blinding storm.
McNutt, who was not eligible for re-election under Indiana law, has been regarded here as "available" for almost any high post at White House and, for a time second in probable applicant to the emancipation at Paris.
Washington. Feb. 17.—(UP)—Nations which start building war ships beyond the standards of the recent naval treaty can expect the United States to match them in new construction, Admiral William D. Leahy chief of naval operations, indicated today.
Washington, Feb. 17—(UP)—President Rosevelt today sent to the Senate the nomination of former Gov. Paul V. McUllain, of Indiana, as high commissioner to the Philippine Commonwealth, a step required in imminent presidential process of the islands toward independent nationhood in 1946.
His comment followed reports that the British government planned to lay three new battleships about April 1, as well as two new aircraft carriers and several cruisers. The British program would give that nation five new battleships started this year, or a 33 per cent increase in strength in that category if old ships are retained.
Cash Prizes Offered In Forensic Contests
unior-Senior Orators
To Vie for Honors
Next Month
Fifteen dollars and a place in the Missouri Valley foraenece meet will be awarded the winner of the annual junior-senior oratory contest on March 2, E. C. Buehler, professor and dramatic artist, and yesterday.
In addition to the first prize of $15, a second prize of $10 and another of $5 will go to speakers of ability in the junior and senior classes. The winner of the contest will represent the University in the Missouri Valley meet at Kansas State by both men and women must be made through Professor Buchler before Thursday of next week
Last year's winner of the junior-season contest, Martin Moloney, c.37, also won the Missouri championship from a large section of the Middle West competed.
Later contexts during the forensic season will include one on the general subject of peace, which is scheduled for March 16, and a freshman-sophomore oratorical contest with a tentative date of April the latter the pledge be the same as for the upperclass context.
Anderson, Indiana, Feb. 17—(UP) Civil authorities bowed to military rule in this industrial city, scene of a feud between union and non-union workers in General Motors corporation plants.
Indiana City Bows To Military Demands
Indiana City, Feb. 17. —UP)—Confronted by National Guard Command-Colonel A. H. Whitembis’s announcement that he would disregard any court orders that may be granted, Circuit Judge Charles E. Smith indicated that tomorrow he would deny a union request for a writ of habeas corpus to free 17 military prisoners.
"Martial law superposes the power of civil authority," said the judge. "This is a state of war."
EARHAERT CROSSSES NATION IN AROUND-WORLD PLAY
Cleveland, Feb. 17- (UU)- Amelia Earlhart, piloting the Lockheed plane she will use on a flight around the world, arrived here late today for an overnight stop in a flight from New York, N. J., to Burbank, Calif.
EARHART CROSSES NATION IN AROUND-WORLD PLANE
Fencers on "Y" Program
Varsity Squad Members To Appear at Smoker
Kalanu Oravat, c¹⁴, member of the variity fencing squad, will erose foils with Carlos de Jamon, c¹⁵, at the featured event of the YMCA smoker in the Mia's louge of the variity building this evening at 7:30.
This is the first smoker which the "Y" has held. The organization believes that such a meeting will prove more popular than the after-n o o n all-University assemblies which have been held every other Thursday throughout the last three months.
Peter J. Wile, representative of the Life Insurance company of Topeka interviewed students from the group insurance division of the School of Business yesterday afterpoo.
Free coffee and doughnuts will be served in the Memorial Union cafeteria following the program, but "bring your own smokes," says John L. Hunt, general secretary of the 'Y'.
New students who signified an interest in the Y.M.C.A. on second semester registration cards and these members whom the "Y" has added since the end of the first semester will be special guests of the organization, according to a statement made by Hunt.
COMPANY REPRESENTATIVES
WORKING INTERVIEWS
Students will be interviewed today k. B. Weeman, of the personnel division of the W. T. Grant Department Storces company of New York
Following the Oravitz-de Janoun duel and explanation of the art of fencing, the "Y" cabin will be introduced. Bernice Percefeld, c'39, will present a musical reading and Hunt will speak briefly on "Adventurous Living." Harold Gregg, M.C.A. president, will preside.
City
Prexys Get Together
There is no disposition on the part of either council to hamper the negotiations by altercation over the phraseology. A slight amendment is all that is required and will be accomplished at the next meeting of each body.
The two councils are in essential agreement as to the manner and methods of promoting a co-operative book store. The present difficulty lies only in the wording of the resolution.
All applications for fellowships and scholarships offered by the Graduate School of the University must be submitted to the Graduate School by March 1.
Graduate Student Scholarships Open
RUTH LEARNED.
JOHN PHILLIPS.
(signed)
These scholarships are granted on a competitive basis. A candidate must file his application with the dean of the Graduate School, choosing his major in one of the following departments:
The University is offering for the year 1937-38 a number of fellowships and scholarships to students who are graduates of colleges and universities of recognized standing. The fellowships are for $400 for the academic year and are open only to students who have completed at least one year of study in a graduate school of recognition. The school is for $200 and the student may adequately prepared graduate student. Holders of fellowships and scholarships must pay the usual University fees.
Anatomy, bacteriology, biochemistry, botany, chemistry, economics, education, engineering, English, entomology, German languages and literature, history, home economies, journalism, Latin and French, philosophy, philanthropy, physics and astronomy, physiology, political science, psychology, romance languages and literature sociology, geology, and zoology.
SENIORS TO GET DEGREES IN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Eleven seniors have been recommended to receive the degree of bachelor of science in business by the School of Business faculty.
The students recommended for the degree are: Melva Backus, Delbert Hubert Barker, Henry Ludwig Carlson, Vanna Graf Cauley, Richard Paul Condelalo, David Edward Ferguson, Percy Pyle, Vernon N. Swanson Harry Aloysius Thompson, $J_r$, and Ralph George Wagner.
This week's report of the Stab Board of Health shows a total of 4 smallpox cases in Kansas. Douglas county, with but one case, has been added to the 'list of 11 counties previously reported. Doctor Cahunse recommends that all students who have not been vaccinated in the past five years be revaccinated to prevent these scattered cases from becoming widespread throughout the state.
Watkins Memorial hospital reports 28 patients confined there yesterday. Guy Sperner, branch, and Burrell McMullen, branch, both ill on Monday, both ill with the mumps.
Hospital Notes
NUMBER 96
Book-Store Discussion Definitely Cancelled
Peace-Action Committee Sponsors Forum March 4
"rams for the discussion of a cooperative bookstore next." Thursday evening were definitely cancelled by the free speech division^a of the M.S.C.-W.S.G.A. forums board at its meeting yesterday afternoon in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
Elaborate Stage Settings Are To Be Featured in 'This Thing Called Love
Said Henry Baker, c. 38, charisman of the free speech division, "Because of the indefinite situation reported the committee against student opinion of student engagement is already being reflected in the governing bodies' actions, the forums board deems it industriable to hold the forum which it had prepared."
"I have Only One Life, or what I Hold D I I A O about War?" is the title of the forum which was suggested on the forums board by the Peace-ation committee and will be held March 4. Speakers have not yet seen selected by the committee, though several were suggested.
Landon Predicts Court Plan Will Be Defeated
Topcrake, Kars., Feb. 17—(UP) Alfred M. Llandon, Republican candidate for president last fall, touched predicted that President Roosevelt's proposal for judicial changes will be defeated.
"It is doubtful if the administration's great propaganda, backed by the persuasive powers of the President himself, will be able to offset the rising tide of public opinion," Landon said.
The former Kansas governor said the Supreme Court was revered above party lines, and that persons from the East are discussing the progres
"The proposal is so new and novel and strikes so deep that all Americans should consider it seriously."
The dust storm extended out of the dust bowl of western Oklahoma Texas and Kansas into central Kansas during the forebush, but in wind the in飞 then pushed the silt clouds down deep into Texas.
Dust Storm in Oklahoma
A romantic millionaire's apartment,
designed and built by the stage technicians of Fraser theater, will be the scene of the swift action of "This Thing Called Love," comedy by Edwin Burke, to be presented by the Dramatic Club Monday through Thursday of next week.
Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 17- (UP) Dust so thick that schools were closed, least children become lost on the way home, blew in the western bowl today as guinty wounds found along the coast of loose soil to whip into the skies.
Bar To Sponsor Contest
This content is open to all under-
graduate students in teachers colleges
and colleges of the University.
The scripts must not exceed 4000 words.
Prizes totaling $1000 are being offered by the American Bar Association for the four best essays on the subject: "How and to What Extent are the Rules of English Properly Protected Under the Constitution of the United States?"
Prizes Totalling $1000 Will Be Given
for Four Best Manuscripts
Two doors, one on each end of the room, as well as the banister of the staircase, will enhance the blue-gray effect with light orange horizontal
Illuminated by a battery of amber "spots," the blue and gray theme of the stage set will hold a matched set of streamlined furniture with special chrome-plate fixtures, Gard said yesterday. The gray walls, which do not react favorably to amber, will appear under a灰白色 light white.
As an additional incentive the Kansas Bar association is offering prizes of $50 and $25 for the best entries submitted from the state of Kansas.
All entries must be turned in by April 1. For full details and instructions write the Executive Secretary, American Bar association, 1140 North Dearborn street, Chicago, Ill.
The window of the set will be the largest ever constructed on the Fraer stage, with dimensions of 16 by 5 feet. A blue checked drape reaches far up from the floor to the top of the stage and out of sight of the audience.
Draping ferns on the banister and table along with modern art on the walls complete the picture, which promises to be the most vivid ever seen here. Those who gained lasting impressions from the unusual set of "Bury the Dead" last November will not be disappointed in the work of the technicians in "This Thing Called Love."
Sixty-five students took advantage of Prof. N. W. Storer's open house at the Observatory last night and had some features of the moon and the planet Venus shown to them through the six-inch telescope.
Professor Storer explained that the sun is now shining on the moon at an angle which brings out sharply the craters and mountains on its surface. The largest of the craters visible last night was about 75 miles in diameter.
The moon is 240,000 miles distant from the earth and has a diameter of around 2000 miles. Its temperature ranges from 260 degrees above zero at noon, down to 240 degrees below zero at night.
The large ring around the moon that was very moleculable early in the evening, was due to ice crystals very high in the atmosphere which reflected and reflect light back to us as an image, according to Professor Storer.
After showing these features of the moon he sighted the telescope on the planet Venus, which is 36 million miles away and is 7800 miles in diameter. It has a crest appearance through the telescope, because less than half of the surface turned toward us is illuminated by the sun.
OVER THE HILL
Employed by Phillips
Dale S. Savage, 37, who was graduated at mid-year, has accepted a position with the Phillips Petroleum company in Bartleville, Oklah.
cabinet lighting to the house. W.C.A. cau-
nication at Horeley house at 4:30 this
afternoon. Dorothy Treklin, c.38, will be in
charge of the discussion.
Philippe Phelps, e37, who was graduated at mid-year, has been employed as a general repair man by Swift and company in Kansas City.
Phelps Works in Kansas City
Dean Paul B. Lawson said yesterday that students of his school have changed their attire. After this week no one will be allowed to enroll in a new course.
Oto Huntucker started yesterday morning as the new carrier of Hopkins Airlines. He replaced Chester W. Brown, who was transferred to a downtown route.
John McFarland, who was graduated from the department of geology the first semester, has accepted a position as geologist with the Indian Institute of Science, Delhi. He is驻处 at Ardmore, Okla. Crafton Plays Plays
Alfred Crown, professor of speech and dramatic art, acted as the judge of a district dramatic tournament last night at Chaucer, selecting two singers to perform directed by a government position to Grad
Harold Manuel, 33, has accepted government position as junior engineer and is stated at Kansas City. Manuel, who graduated last fall, was notified of his appointment last week.
Graduate Receives Position
East D. Hay, professor of mechanical and industrial engineering research at the University of Secrest, has been employed by the Sinclair Prairie Oil company in the
Ellsworth Elected President
Miss. Maude Ellworth, instructor of design, was elected president of the Kansas State Teachers association at a recent meeting held at Emporia. Prof. Renaud Kesten, head of the Kset design team, accompanied Miss. Ellworth.
History Faculty To Meet
The faculty of the department to history will hold its regular departmental meeting each semester. A general discussion on enrollment, students, grievances, and the future of the department will be held. Prof. D. I. Fatsomus will pre-
Musicians Give Recital
Violin and Piano Numbers on Tomorrow's Program
An advanced student recital will be given in the Administration auditorium at 3:30 p.m. today
the program will be in follow's:
Violin: "Andante from Concerto
Vo. 7" (DeBertio), by Mary Etta Wallee.
*fia.39*.
Violin, "Jota" (DeFalla), by Marraret Stough. fa'38.
Piano "Les Cloches de Geneve"
(Luszt), Joyeget Vetter, fa 30.
Volin, "Jota" (DeFalita), by Mar-
rion.
GRADES
Volin: "Londonondery Air" (arrangement by Kreisler), "Hunting Hunton Dance" (Skilton), by Carroll Nickela, fa38.
The office of the registrar will give out grades today for those students whose names begin with letters from T to Z. Grades for all students who have not previously obtained their grades will be given out by the office on Friday and Saturday.
Undergraduate Scholarships Are Now Available
students Asked To Apply
For Loan and, Gift
Awards of $50
To $500
A large number of scholarships, both loan and gift, are available to undergraduate students in the University. The scholarships are for sums varying from $50 to $1400. There are a r three specific scholarships awarded, Ida H. Hyde scholarship for a woman student specializing in science, Edna Osborne Whitcomb scholarship for a woman student majoring in English, and the Wakefield residence scholarship for women.
General scholarships include those which are offered to students majoring in any of the various schools of the University.
The Ida H. Hyde scholarship, founded by Dr. Ida Hyde, former professor of physiology at the University, is offered to an advanced woman student specializing in the sciences, preferably in biology, at the University, nominated by the heads of two biological departments and the head of one other science department. It is for $100.
The Edna Osborne White m b scholarship is awarded to a woman student majoring in English who has completed the need of financial assistance. The person awarded this scholarship must be recommended by a committee composed of members of the English department. The scholarship is $140.
Watkins hall residence scholarships are granted to women students on the basis of character, scholarship, and need. They are awarded for one year's residence in the hall.
Students interested in all scholarships, either general or specific, should make application at the office of the Committee on Aids and Awards, room 305B Administration building, before March 15.
Executive Council Acted Following Labor League Move
A. F. of L. Approves Roosevelt's Court Plan
Washington, Feb. 17. (UP) The executive council of the American Federation of Labor tonight issued a statement officially approving President Roosevelt's judiciary re-organizing program.
The council's action was announced by Pres. William Green. It followed by one day a similar action by labor's non-partisan leader, Elijah Moore, whose directors is John L. Lewis, head of the other faction of organized labor. "The council fully believes," the Federation statement said, "that labor throughout the United States represent American Federation and Labor will rally to the support of the President in the recommendation he has made."
DEBATERS IN NO-DECISION<sup>1</sup>
CONTEST AT HIGH SCHOOL
In a no-decision debate at Memorial high school, William Zupancie, e37, and Omar Voss, Juncil, vied with the debate team from Iowa State College yesterday morning on the question: Resolved that the recruitment movement in the United States should be supported. The chairman of the debate was Marston McClaggug, debate coach at the high school.
REVEAL NAME OF QUEEN AT HOP FRIDAY NIGHT
The election to decide who will be queen of the engineers was brought to a close yesterday afternoon.
Lewis Beuz, c37, president of the engineering council, will announce the winner at the Hob Nail Flop, to-morrow night.
The following women were entered in the election: Mary K. Dormer, c37; Derla Johnson, c60; Jesse McKay, c19; Betty Brewster, e40; and Betty Ruth Smith, f37.
Invitation Committee
Invitation Room
A meeting of the Senior Invitation committee will be held this evening at 2:30 in the Pine room in the Memorial Union building. The engraving contract will be let at this time.
BOB CHILDS, President.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 18, 1937
//
}
Comment
Industrialists on Strike
Even the industrialists are striking nowadays—although they probably wouldn't condone calling it a strike.
Work on six new destroyers and three submarines has been halted because the navy is suffering a steel shortage. The steel manufacturers, it appears, not finding the Walsh-Healy law—which requires all holders of government contracts to conform to specified wage and hour standards—to their liking, have refused to bid on the million pounds of metal needed by the navy.
Of the total of 25,000,000 pounds needed, bids were received for only 7,000,000. It is thus impossible to allot sufficient material to any navy yard for the beginning of construction.
Maybe it's not striking; maybe they're just pouting, but we have our suspicions.
Nine Old Men
Are the Supreme Court justices impartial? According to "The Nine Old Men," a book by Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen, they are far from being so—at least as far as Labor is concerned.
This is the expressed opinion of the Hon James Clark McReynolds, justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, as quoted in "The Nine Old Men." Of course, as the authors bring out, this is only an unofficial opinion, but the official opinion as expressed in Court decisions shows the same attitude. Justice McReynolds expressed his private opinion publicly by voting against every New Deal measure brought before the Supreme Court, even including the TVA.
"There is only one movement in this country which I consider dangerous to it and which must be destroyed at all hazards. That is the labor movement."
Justice McReynolds is only one case. "The Nine Old Men" accuses at least six of the other justices of the Court of possessing the same biased opinions.
The book has aroused a great deal of comment. Senator Guffey, of Pennsylvania—of Guffey Coal Bill fame—read passages of it to the Senate, and was so angered by what he read that he introduced a resolution to investigate the charges brought out in the book. The authors, he declared, have "a reputation for accuracy."
Such an investigation should go a long way toward clearing up issues raised by the President's recent message to Congress.
A-1 Insurance
One of the more recent visitors to our shores was an English diplomat. No, he assessed reporters, his trip was of no importance. Then the other day along came a French diplomat. He was a little more frank about things. Mentioned war debts. A Paris newspaper provided all the clues needed.
It appears that France and England have decided that at all costs they must win back the friendship of the United States. Only one thing stands in the way: those accursed war debts. According to the foreign paper, the plan is something like this: France and England will pay the United States fifty cents on the dollar on their war debts, provided the United States promises to extend credit to these countries in case of another war. A very charming little plan.
But wouldn't we be the prize suckers if we fell for that idea! As it is, the war debts are one of the best things we could have so far as keeping untangled from another European war is concerned, so let's keep it that way. But even the fact that these countries think there is some likelihood of our accepting such a proposal makes us nervous. Surely there's no chance that we will okay such a scheme? We'd just be making ultra fools of ourselves; a laughing stock for every country in the world. But let's hope there's no reason to worry . . .
Wishful Woollcott
That fellow, Alexander Woollott, has an idea.
In his belief Congress should by all means accept the collection of paintings recently offered them by Andrew Mellon, but, says he, the devil with putting them in a gallery.
He maintains that galleries have always given him a pain in the neck, aching eyes, and sore feet, and that no one can appreciate a painting when it's in with a bunch of others, anyway. It is his idea that the paintings
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
3. Enhancement of a co-operative bookstore.
should be distributed throughout the country at points where the most people will see them. He would even put one in the Pennsylvania railroad station in New York.
Then, say at the end of a year, he would have the paintings interchanged so that a greater number of people could enjoy a greater number of paintings. There seems to be something in the scheme.
4. An adequate building program, including:
a. Construction of a medical science building.
b. Addition to the stacks of the library.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
2. Bettement or student working conditions.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
Certainly a comparatively small number of people would see the paintings if they were all hung in Washington, so what would be a better plan than to distribute them throughout the country? But Mr. Woolcott has taken care of all that, so that just leaves Congress for us to worry about.
Maybe they'll do something sensible for a change and follow the plan . . . But who can say?
Who Controls Our Press?
The two great English publishers, Lord Beaverbrook and Lord Rothmere, control the press of the United States, if we can believe a statement of John Garvan of New York, made in his testimony on tariff pacts before the senate finance committee recently.
The British publishers influence American editorial policy, particularly of the larger newspapers, because of this country's dependence on Canada for newsprint, he asserted, adding that the New York Herald-Tribune and the New York Times favored "internationalism" because they must obtain paper from the Canadian mills. Because of this, British interests are able to foist their policies on the American public.
Now there is little doubt that much British propaganda does find the American public through American newspapers; it was intensified to such an extent that it was visible to even the layman just before and during the World War, but to say that it is printed by papers because of the need of newspaper is either naive or a lie.
Reasoning under the same premise as Mr. Garvan we should be able to say that Sweden and Russia are propagandizing in metropolitan newspapers, for we receive much of our newspaper from them. And that only makes us laugh.
If we were on the K. U. athletic committee we should keep an eye on Cincinnati where a former member of the university staff is "dissaster dictator." It is entirely possible that is what the football team needs—Topka State Journal.
The legislature of the state of Maine has passed a resolution condemning the President's plan of reorganizing the judicial system. It's about time foreign states stopped interfering with American internal affairs.
It is reported on good authority that the German people, already on short rations by government decree, are having a hard time finding anything to give up for Lent.
It seems that the President believes in free and unlimited coinage of Supreme Court justices at a rate of six to nine.
Now that my darling has her "$&&" ashes and the snow is gone, how does she keep them out of her shoes?
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: There will be a Cosmopolitan Club party Friday, Feb. 19, at 8 o'clock at the Congregations Parish House. Members and all others are urged to attend - Loisey McNamans, Secretary.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 Thursday, February 18, 1937 No. 96 1
DIRECTORY CORRECTIONS: Staff members should report any change of address or telephone number. Channelist. Office immediately, in order that correction be made. Supplement—Raymond Nichols, Executive Secretary.
SCHOLARSHIP APPLICATIONS: Students interested in general scholarships for the year 1937-1938, or in such specific scholarships as being offered by doing advanced work in science, the Edna Obera Whitcomb Scholarship for a woman student majoring in English and foreign language, or the residence scholarships, should make application for same before March 15 at 3038 Administration building. Committee on Aids and Awards.
Twelve Freshman Colleges Supervised By University Now Operating in Kansas
SWIMMING TEAM: The swimming team will try out today and tomorrow for the K.U.-Kansas State meet at Manhattan next Tuesday—Herbert G. Aliph, Coach.
By Alice Haldeman-Jullus, e38 "The student pay no fees, he attends classes in his own home town, works with his classmates to need study." Sounds like beaven, doesn't it? That is the system used in the Freshman College initiated last spring by the extinction Division of university in connection with the WPA.
SIGMA XI. The regular February meeting of Signature (W. D. A. W. Turp, Professor of Geology at the University of Missouri, will be the guest speaker. He will be an illustrated lecture by H. W. Scherzer, Secretary.
VACANCIES IN MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL:
Notice is hereby given of vacancies in the Men's Student Council in the positions of representative for all of the five colleges. Applications for the filling of these vacancies must be in my hands on or before February 22, 1957. Petitions tenure will not be accepted.-William Zupanec. Secretary.
**WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM:** Regular practice will be on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 8:30 to 5:30 each. We'll be a meeting at 7:15 this evening in Fowler Shop. Be sure to bring your tickets—Bartra's Kirchhoff, Captain.
Under this plan there were 360 course completions during the first semester of the college, with a total of 187 hours of non-credit completions.
Now, following the enrollment of 45 people at Sciences on February 4, the colleges include 70 classes employing 28 teachers, all under the supervision of the University. Students are to be enrolled up to 12 hours, with a maximum of 30 hours that can be finished and credited toward a degree.
Instructors Appointed by WPA
The local instructors are selected
from the school and commanded by the college undertaking the project. Then, following appointment by WPA, these teachers take charge of classes in various towns. The superintendent of schools or the principal of the school secures the enrollment and assists in arranging the class schedules and the room assignments. The local board of education agrees to furnish rooms, light, heat, junior facilities and the use of other school facilities for the
In this way the student receives much of the stimulation and enthusiasm that comes from class competition, as well as the opportunity for clearing up questions of doubt which arise in the minds of solitary students who must search through references for enlightenment.
Financially Advantageous But of course the primary advantage of the Freshman Colleague
persons seeking college credit is financial. It enables one actually to go to college at home. For those non-credit scholars searching for cultural knowledge is added the incentive of studying with a group, and under the direction of a trained 'instructor.'
freshman colleges have also been progressing in the other four state schools where inquiries and demands have strongly encouraged the continuation of projects. At present the University of Karats supervisors classes are Paula, Pedia, Oxford, Garnett, Topeka (vocational), Fort Leavenworth (CCC), Osawatomi, Atchison, Elfingham and Seneca.
The Roving Reporter
Conducted by
Don Black
Question for the day: Would you like to see the stag line eliminated at the Varsity dancers?
Carl Knox, c39:"At the mid-week, not but at the regular Variations, yes. When a fellow pays 75 cents, he ought to be entitled to dance more than two steps with his sister, but be the Scotish in would it?"
Harriet Darby, c'40: "Beck not! It wouldn't be any fun." (Boys, someone is falling down on the job.)
virginia Beery, c. 29: "No, I think it is kids bringing to have to dance with your date all evening." (Keep your chin up, Elmer.)
Walter Sutton, c. 39: "Yes, whenever I have a date, I want to dance with her."
for all the boys to dance with." (The voice of experience, eh Fred?)
voice of experience, on PPC,
Carolynne Alirek, c38e; "No, I know
my fellow wouldn't like to dance
with me all evening."
Fred Harris, c39: "Yes, give the fellow who has enough ambition to get a date a chance. Striely if he wants it or not. I wanted to dance with her, and not
Dorothy Walker, c29; "Yes, I would eliminate a lot of hard feelings and things ... she added those." *Jane Krohn* (c30); *Patty Edson* (c30); "No, I believe
University Daily Kansan
PRESS
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
PUBLISHED BY DALY O'BRIEN
Editorial Staff
EDITOR IN CHIEF
MANY RUTTER
Associate Editor
STEVEN DAVID
CARLE SMITH
News Staff
MANAGING EDITOR
MARION MONDIN
CAMPUS EDITOR
J DAVE PARTSDREW
J HANCOCK
NEWS EDITOR
MULKIN MOORE
SOCIETY EDITOR
J DAYE HARRIS
SUNNY EDITOR
DAVID HARRIS
MARKET EDITOR
J I. JOHNOW RUNO
SUNDAY EDITOR
ANTHO ANTHO
SUNDAY EDITOR
KEN VONDET WILSON
Feature Editor
ROSWALL SMITH
Kansas Board Members
PREBA BLAIR
MARION MONDIN
J BROWN J. MASLAND
WILLIAM R. DOWN
DAZE O'REYNOL
WILLIAM GILLEN
MARY RUTTER
KIN CHEVENHAVELPH
DANIEL HIAWAKA
STEVEN DAVID
BOU RUSHARDMAN
CARLE SMITH
PIERI STRAITTON
Business Staff
BOSTON MILK. F. QUINN BURTON
National Advertising Service, Inc.
National Advertising Service, Inc.
450 MIDDLE AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
BEST BUILDING IN LAKE BROOKLYN,
DEMPILE, NEW JERSEY
Entered as second class master, September
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1810, at the motte at Lawrence, Kau.
there is the right amount. Your date gets mud, but it is a lot of fun." (Who was that gal called Cleonai anyway?)
Graduate Secures Position
Maurice Jesse, bf, 35, from the organ department, has accepted the position of organist at the First Christian Science church of Kansas City. M., where she plays a four-manual organ. She was a pupil of
Flowers
that spell
SUCCESS
for your
Spring Party
Flower 820 Fone
"Flowers of Distinction"
Ward's Flowers
MEASURING MILES
by MINUTES
YOU can sit comfortably in your easy chair at home and MEASURE MILES BY MINUTES.
This is possible because the news report of the UNITED PRESS is printed in the columns of this newspaper.
The UNITED PRESS has established a world-wide reputation for accuracy and speed in the reporting of news of importance.
Through its use of all types of modern means of communication you, as a reader of this newspaper, are able to know, almost as quickly as they happen, of events occurring in Paris, London, Moscow, Berlin, Tokio, Rome, Sidney, Buenos Aires, or even the most desolate and forsaken sections of the globe.
No matter where it happens, it is only a few minutes from your easy chair through the columns of
The
University Daily Kansan
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
miss Catherine Catlin, 32, is president of the new Topeka Junior League. The league, which was formerly known as the Junior Charities of Topeka, was given membership in the national organization of Junior Leagues this week. Miss Catlin is a member of Piel Beta Phi sorority.
☆ ☆ ☆
Prof. E. D. Kinney was a diner guest at the Alpha Chi Sigma house Tuesday evening. The chapter presented him with an official charm in appreciation of his years of association with the chemical fraternity.
Dinner guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house tonight will include Jenna Teachle, c'40; Jane Roberts, c'unc; Louise Peyton, c'38; and Donna Hughes of Lawrence.
Ferme Medics held spring initiation Tuesday night for Marjorie Pyle, 'm'unel; Virginia Dollor, gr Anna Entz, 'c'unel; Gretheen Hustmann, 'm'unel; and Marie Sabol, 'c'39
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority was hostess of the W.S.G.A. tea yesterday afternoon. Mrs. William Huttig poured.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Chi Omega sorority will honor new initiates with a banquet on Saturday evening at 6 o'clock.
Delta Tau Delta fraternity announces the pledging of Albert Muzenick, fa'40, of Kansas City.
Mrs. Walter McNabb Miller of Columbia, Mo., is the house guest of Dr. Florence Sherbon.
SHORT STORY CONTEST
SPONSORED BY SORORITY
Sigma Gamma Rho sorority announces the opening of a literary contest in the colleges and universities of Michigan, where concerns short stories of not more
than 2500 words pertaining to Newer life and being of a type suitable for use in elementary schools.
Thursday, Feb. 18
A cash prize of $25 will be awarded for the best manuscript in the opinion of the judges. All entries should be sent not more than 150 letters, by mail to:
Mary J. Earnecott Steele, 432 Cote Brillantino avenue, St. Louis, Mo.
K F K U
2. 30 p.m. Elementary German les-
PHONE K.U.66
Prof. W. A. Tarr, of the department of geology at the University of Missouri, will address the local chapter of Sigma Xi, honorary scientific society, in Blake hall at 7:30 this evening. Doctor Tarr, who was selected as the exchange speaker from the Missouri chapter, will speak on "Chert and Flint—their Occurrence and Output" professor in the biochemistry department, was chosen by the Missouri Sigma Xi chapter to be their exchange speaker from Kansas.
GEOLOGIST FROM MISSOURI
WILL SPEAK TO SIGMA XI
A display of wall paper design, which has just been completed by the students in the department of design, will be submitted for national competition in a contest sponsored by a large wall paper concern. Ranging from 4x4 to 10x10 inches have been used to foster industrial art in the United States and to stimulate creative design in the field of wall paper钥匙 to present-day life.
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST: at Rachmaninoff concert, a bro
purse. Call 2258. Reward.
DESIGN STUDENTS VIE
IN WALL PAPER CONTEST
4:24 p.m. News Basket.
2:46 p.m. Choosing Your Vocation,
"Journalism" Prof. L. N. Hain.
0:00 p.m. Family Problem
Families, leading your Child"
Dr. A. H. Turney, associate professor of
education.
FOUND: Cable release from camera. Inquire at Kansas Office and pay for the ad. .98
LOSE: Pair of rimless glasses in Men's
Lounge in Wauters Library, late Mend-
sil afternoon. Need them badly. Liberal re-
ferendum. Period desk in Library. . . 951
ONE STOP
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
Student Loans
SCHULZ the TAILOR 924 Mass.
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass.
SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE, 25c
PERMANENTS, any style $1 up
732 1/4 Mass.
Phone 2353
Soft Deep Wave, any style - - - 25c
Plain Shampoo and Wave, with neck trim - - - 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave, with neck trim - - - 35c
Evening Appointments, Tonsils and Thusaws - - for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
941% Mass. St. Phone 533 IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP No exhibited operators to serve you.
PHONE K.U.66
SEE Us
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
KEELER'S
Wallpaper Books
School Supplies
PUPPIES; Boston Wire and Smooth Fly
Territory; Chaska; Shenandoah; Collien
White Jakimus; BROCKWAY KRUNNES
BALDWIN, KANSAS—100
SKATES AND SLEEDS
"Western" Ammunition.
Skates Sharped
Keys for Any Lock
By John Boudleson, cunei
It has been said that the University of Kansas is too young to be interesting and not old enough to be romantic. To disprove both these assumptions one tried to examine the newspapers of the University to the horse and beauty site.
1014 Mass. St.
Phone 319
Registered Optometrist, 18 years
Eyes Examined - Lens Duplicated - Glasses Fitted
SHIMMONS
Plumbers and Electricians
HARON STUDIO
Phone 41
Lobby Hotel Eldridge
China, Glass, Lamps
NOLL OPTICAL CO.
ARGUS
CAMERA
We carry all kinds of 35 M.M. film for miniature camera—and do fine grain development.
The
CANDID CAMERA
with f-4.5 lens
only
$12.50
When the embryonic writers of the early part of the century first tolerated forth on their untried pens, there sometimes went bad. The rise of more than one publisher found its way to them. A Garden City man, a criminal in addition to be inflicted with anarchists, Mikio sumo and the bellyache, let alone a college paper." Our heroes indignantly replied, "As though a Garden City man knew anything about anarchists and Mikiko sumo—Silidachee. The editor must have been suffering from an overexposure to the cataclysm, probably, by the absorption of the much "burdge."
University Days of Brawls, 'Ceegereets.' And Anti-Feminism Brought to Mind
929 Mass.
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-221
Mass.
PHONE
12-987
839 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Over Royal College Shop
Twenty-five words or less one insertion. 125c three interlays. 106c six interlays.
In advance and subsequent approval to the KANAM Business Office.
1
The women suffered much from pains of the young journalists, who thought not strong enough to handle the same courses as the men. The whole campaign was upon the part that who was being used, as an example went out every night and did all the homework, at home.
Great School Spirit
Hixon Studio
School spirit resulted from a mixture of news and humorous comments. The Women's Issue called Nehraida "football team to a bunch of 'uncompletely sluggers'." They challenged Nehraida to play them on the field, as well as outruns of the two teams. Nehraida refuted. At another time Missouri was opened of using Jesus James, the "young man gainin' promise through his connection with recent train robbers in Mt.
because they tackled up dance posters over the campus. All but three were freed before the day had closed.
Street-fights become such a nuisance that fines were issued against all participants. Seven sophoraoners faced $50 cash for fighting. A lightning bolt actually resulted in egg shampoos, sugar, foil dishes, and many black eye and bruises. When it was all over, usually all the members of the group were sent to be freed up), and the room-bog borens were wrecked.
Scandal Too
A victory for the ladies came in 1815 when the mid-week date rule was suspended. Another victory went in the direction of the football team when three members of the squad turned down diploma in order to be eligible for the next season.
A prize bit, of scandal was revealed in 1943 when 32 girls were tried by the WSGA, for having wore well-dress dates. The sight was Halloween and inappropriate. Blush all over, and wore in indifference.
The old smoking problem came up again in 1034. Those "Coegersons" had persecuted Kansas. The lawy ruled that they could not be crammed on the steps of the buildings. Na'u had even thought of smoking such diligent contrain- tions inside a building.
A big rally was held in 1915 to raise funds to keep the student union open. Since only 46 students attended, the Union was closed. The hit of the year was Marie Dressler and Charlie Chan, playing in the Keystone Company's comedy, "Tillie's Punctured Ro-
The M.S.C. suffered a classic setback in 1948 when the whole body was arrested and put behind bars
You always get SERVICE at Your
We Have Increased Our Force
UNION FOUNTAIN
ALKALIZE!
GE 7
CARBONATES COMPOUND (affercescent)
75c
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
ILASOL SKIN LOTION 25c
Sour Owl Trouble
Slugglg Liver?
Carica-Bile
TABLETS 59c
Sour Owl Trouble
The Sour Owl overstepped itself again and the Kanun reproved it with, "If such stuff must be told, the place to do it is behind the barn." The Kanun went on to say
H. W. STOWITS
"The Rexall Store"
9th & Mass. Phone 238
Puritest Sodium Perborate (Flavored) 39c
《SAVE with SAFETY》
at your ownall DRUG STORE
that women should be protected by the University, Ignorations were not things to be smashed by "pen-nut journalism." As a result of the Kinnam-Owl fight the Chancellor ordered a public investigation and two girls whose names were mentioned withdrew from school.
In 1210 the railroad offered to take students to the Missouri game as cattle. 'They were to ride in box cars and be loaded and unloaded at the stock yards. All this for $2 a load.'
A beautiful mild wet caught naphing by the camera belonging to the editor of the Joyvahbor. She was so shocked at the thought of having her picture in that "tissue" publication that she offered $10 to the editor if he would return the picture. The picture was printed
Girls Darwed Socks
The girls proved themselves to be in earnest about darning shoes for the backpacker and bags. The girls handmade boots. Terms were strict. Service was efficient; bring them on in the Tuesday and call for them the next Tuesday between 9:33 and 10:30.
University girls in the spring of
Good Shoe Repairing Is the Only Satisfactory Kind. U Find it Here.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mast. W.E. Whitestone, Prop. Phone 686
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
The University of Buffalo
A four year curriculum completed in three calendar years, by means of the quarter plan. The dental and medical schools are closely affiliated. Dental students have two years of study under the direction and supervision of the medical faculty, by which the various aspects of its varied scope, is supervised by the dental division and is connected with the clinics hospitals. One month of internship in a hospital 1200 beds, during the senior year, is required in clinical objection treatment of dental conditions. The next regular session will start the first week in July, 1937.
For further information address
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
Goodrich St. Buffalo 42157
25 Goodrich St
13 organized a Short Grass Bachelors Club. They proceeded to advertise their wives and soon more letters of proposals. One ambition "follower-upper" of the club was Lawrence, Kansas, "Registrar Registrar expressed the sentiment, "For everybody that's lonely, there's a girl that's lonely too." So he called upon the Kasan to publish the whole thing, giving every girl in the short-grass bachelor.
The growth of the University has been traced and diagrammed upon the pages of the Kranin. The re-
mame and thrills of another day, might make us laugh at the clumbs of our elders, but at the same time, we realize that this generation is not so bad, and well—not so good either, maybe.
Davis To Speak
Proof. Robert M. Devis, of the School of Law faculty, will address the Lawrence Kuwani club this month. His talk will concern George Wash-ington part in the development of national institutions of government.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Spring Party Decorations
N N N
and Favors
By K. U. Florists that specialize in making your party successful.
Our 72 Phone---al Shop
Group Prices on CORSAGES
BUMSEY
Flower
ALLISON
U.S. Senator Gerald P. Nye says: "I enjoy the comfort a light smoke gives my throat"
[M]ember of the Legislature.
In a recent independent survey, an overwhelming majority of lawyers, doctors, lecturers scientists, etc., who said they smoked cigarettes, expressed their personal preference for a light smoke.
Senator Nye's statement verifies the wisdom of this preference and so do leading artists of radio, stage, screen and opera, whose voices are their fortunes, and who choose Luckies, a light smoke. You, too, can have the throat protection of Luckies-a light smoke, free of certain harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process "It's Toasted". Luckies are gentle on your throat.
"I have smoked Luckies off and on ever since my first term in the Senate 12 years ago, and I have always enjoyed their taste and the feeling of comfort and safety a light smoke gives my throat. I have done a great deal of public speaking, on the floor of the Senate, over the radio and at conferences. Necessarily this results in a strain on the voice. So naturally, in smoking, I have to think of my throat—and I have found that a light smoke is suitable to my throat."
Grand Phye
HON. GERALD P. NYE
U. S. SENATOR FROM NORTH DAKOTA
LUCKY STRIKE
TIPS TO SMART
CIGARETTES
LUCKY STRIKE
THE FINEST TOBACCOS—
"THE CREAM OF THE CROP"
A Light Smoke
"It's Toasted"-Your Throat Protection
AGAINST IRRITATION - AGAINST COUGH Copyright 1937, The American Tobacco Company
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1337
PAGE FOUR
Oklahoma Guns Aimed At Jayhawker's Roost
sooners Hope To Wreak Vengeance on K.U. Saturday
Oklahoma's ambitious Sooners will be gunning with both barrels Saturday night when they meet the Jayhawkers in the Auditorium. One barrel will be trained on the Jayhawkers because of the 28-26 batter handed them earlier in the season at Norman, and the other barrel will be aimed at the conference championship.
The Kansas will have to stop Bill Martin, leading guard in conference scoring, and Tee Connelley, hard-batting, 200-forward, if they keep the Sooners at a safe distance. Martin now has an average of 10.43 which is almost a point better than the record for guards set by another Oklahoman. Bud Drewning in Iowa came close to upsetting single-hardedly, the Jayhawkers when he scored 14 points.
The most popular and colorful man on the Oklahoma team is Jerome "Shocky" Needy, cocker little forward from Columbia, Mo. Needy who is curious to see the Sooners have had in years, literally dries with color. According to press agents Needy can look into the crowded balcony at his right and thread a needle, way over on the left side of the court, as he did before the throw. This report may or may not be colored slightly. Needy's trick passing not only keeps his opponents guessing, but also keeps his own teammates on the alert. Nearly every man on the squad has been fooled into catching the ball on the back of his nose at one time or another.
Connellley is tied for seventh place among the leading scorers with an average of 8.5, and his arsenal is out of more than one tight place.
Don Gummin, center, and John Remy, guard, are the other Sooner regulars who will have to be stopped.
Swimming and Wrestling Meets Will Be Held
Name Intramural Dates
Dates have been set for the intramural swimming and wrestling meets, according to a bulletin from Ed. R. Eibler, director of intramural athletics. The swimming events will be held March 9 and 11, and wrestling on Tuesday and Thursday, March 16 and 18.
The swimming pool will be open every Tuesday and Thursday night for practice, although there may be a few water polo games on these
Managers of organizations intend to enter men in the wrestling tourney are cautioned to enter only a couple of times per season and not shape. It is not only unfair to the entrants but unfair to the sport to enter men who have not participated in any form of athletics or training, so that condition themselves for wrestling.
According to the bulletin additional announcements will be made concerning intramural wrestling, and attention is called to the fact that only men who have an "A" rating on their physical examinations at Watkins Memorial hospital will be permitted to wrestle.
LOUIS BY KO
Detroit Bomber Whips Brown in Fourth
In Kansas City's new Municipal auditorium last night, Joe Louis, the Brown Bomber from Detroit, scored an unqualified victory over Natie Brown. Washington, D.C., heavyweight championship aspirant, by a knockout in the early part of the fourth round.
In what sports crites declared an excellent fighting exhibition on the part of both men, Joe Lewis may have re-established himself in the world as the most powerful contender for the heavy-weight flat title.
In This Corner By Hugh Wire
We see that Gene Kemper, sport editor of the Topeka Daily Capital, is quite worried about the possibility that there might not be a return game between Kansas and Washburn to be played in Topeka next fall. It seems that Washburn filled its schedule except for Oct. 2 on the supposition that Kansas was to take that date. However the contract does not specify the date, and the Jayhawker officials had bad news. St. Lucie Island in an attempt to arrange a game with them, The Athetica team could play Kansas on Oct. 9, but preferred an earlier date.
At any rate, it is quite a mixup although the objective of the Kansas schedule makers is just to find dates that are agreeable to other school districts. It doesn't matter centers with the facet that Moon Mullins will no longer be coach at the Achison school Mr. DeCourseur, Kansas City ice cream manufacturer, who gave such valuable promotion services for the last Kansas-St. Benedict's game may not promote the game since Mullins was often quoted as saying he was more interested in Mullins than he was in the school. Without this aid, the game may not be scheduled.
At any rate we hope that all parties are satisfied when the dates are finally set. It would be too bad to have a misunderstanding of the rule, since Washburn was the only team the Jayhawkers could last year, and St. Benedict's
At any rate we hope that all parties are satisfied when the dates are finally set. It would be too bad to leave either team off the schee- team or neither, so the team the Jayhawkers could defeat last year, and St. Benedicts' should be in about the same class next year with Deutsch and mates graduating.
Intramural Trophies Ready
Trophies are now ready at the Intramural office for those organizations winning them in football, leading to a statement by Ed. R. Elbel of intramural athletics.
Business Students Get Jobs
Terence B. Mills, 36, has been employed by the Chrysler corporation in Kansas City, and Harry A. Thompson, b/27, is employed by the McManus-Hersey Brokerage company of Kansas City.
DINE and DANCE The Stables
Topoka's largest night club. Orchestra every night. Reservations accepted.
CLOSING SOON-
COVER CHARGE
SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY
Better Come If You Want to "Get in" on Good Clothes Bargains.
TOPCOATS
1 Group of Fine Coats Values at $30 Selling at
Buy one for rite-now and next season wear.
$16^{65}
98 Fine Suits by
Hart Schaffner D Marks
and Varsity Town
Selling at
White Collar Attached Shirts
White Neckband Shirts
Fancy Shirts
Fancy Pajamas
Silk Necklaces
Wool Socks
Wool Hats
Flannel Robes
33 $ \frac{1}{3} \% $ Discount
You can't make any mistake on these suits. Extra values.
FURNISHINGS
WOOL SUITS
Sweaters
Slacks Clarks
Odd Wool Trouwers
Wool Plaid Jackets
Odd Wool Toutruns
Corduroy Jackets
Wool Flannel Shirts
Wool Flannel Shirts
All Selling at Reduced Prices
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Here is your chance to save some good money.
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Tryouts will be held today and tomorrow by the Jyhawker swimming squad to determine which men shall make up the team that will go to Manhattan Tuesday to participate against Kansas State
According to Herbert G. Alphin, swimming coach, two additional men have joined the team. They are Harry H. Brown, a backstroke candidate, and Charles Skipper, a diver. Prior to the addition of Skipper, the squad had no divers eligible for competition.
Athletic Board Hopes To Settle Problems
This afternoon, troutys will be held for the medley relay, breast stroke, back stroke, and 50-yard dhrys. Troutys will be held for the 400-yard relay, 100-yard dash, and 220-yard free style.
Davis Announces Meeting
Kansas Swimmers Vie For Places on Team
Dr. W. Davis, chairman of the athletic board, has announced a meeting of the board to be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30. He said that the board hopes to take final action on matters he and the board have been under discussion since the committee was re-constituted under the direction of the Board of Regents.
JAY JANES HOLD SERVICES
PLEDGING NEW MEMBERS
The Jay James held pilging services yesterday afternoon for Dorothy Blue, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Jeanette January, Alpha Chi Omega Betty Graham, Sigma Kappa, and Armedna Braun of Wash. DC. The program has been by the pledging of Joyce Vetter to the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Correction
The announcement that appeared in Tuesday's Kansas that George W. Holman, e37, and Kenneth Hawley, e37, went to Cincinnati to begin work with Proctor and Gamble, is incorrect. These two students are still enrolled in the University. The trip was necessary to complete their interviews for prospective jobs when they are graduated.
The Student's Theatre DICKINSON
D
has the positive
JE TIH 7:00 Shows 3-7
ENDS TONITE!
Don't Miss the Swankiest Musical Hit Ever Filmed! Irving Berlin's 6 Best Songs!
Dick Madeleine
POWELL CARROLL
Irving Berlin's
"On the Avenue"
ALICE FAYE
RITZ BROTHERS
Love and Danger! It will give you an emotional wallop you'll never forget!
The fast-traveling Sig Alph quint went on a scoring spree and buried the Aacacia five under an avalanche, then scored a tie by a score of 82 to 22. Barlis, Sig Alph forward, was rooping them in, but there were still a total for a total of 22 points. The score was the highest of the year, shading by 30 points. Pai record of 81 made against S.A.M.
Tomorrow - Saturday
In other games last night and late Tuesday night, Sigma Chia "B" "B" submerged Theta Tau "B" 45 to 10, and the Galloping Ghosts II edged out the Trojans. The Galloping Ghosts I gained a forfeit from Rock Chalk I.
WALTER WANGER...presents
Another Surging Romance by the man who made "Cavalcade" and "Mutiny on the Bounty."
SILVIA
SIDNEY
MEMRY
FONDA
You Only Live Once
RELEASE
THRU
UNITED
ARTISTS
The box scores:
--g tf f
Frake, f 4 0 1
Perrin, f 3 0 1
Angell, c 2 1 0
Freyle, g 0 0 0
Thurman, g 2 0 0
SUNDAY
Men's Intramurals
Officers: Foss-Krown,
Troians (23)
Gal. Ghosts II (24)
Barber, f    g ft f
Nourse, f    16 0 0
James, c     4 0 1
Kiley, g     8 1 0
Ziegeng, f    8 1 0
Another Hit!
Officials: Cooper-Cadwalader.
Siema Chi "B" (43) Theta Tan."
Tropp, f | g ff |
Treecie, f | 1 1 1 |
Treecie, f | 1 0 0 |
Aiken, c | 1 0 0 |
Wood, g | 2 0 0 |
Wood, g | 2 0 0 |
Martin | 2 0 0
Swainbear, f 1 1
Herschini, n 4 1
Potter, f 4 0
Kugel, g 4 0
Diven, g — 4 0
Clanson 1 0 0
AMOUNT OF MONEY amoun
Claudette COLBERT
Fred MacMURRAY
"MAID OF SALEM"
The basketball schedule for today and tomorrow is as follows:
10 2
Today
Beta "B" vs. Sigma Chi "C"
court, 6 p.m.
River Rats vs. Haskell J- Hawks
Ohio Raters, court, 10 pm.
River Rats vs. 120 Tennessee,
11
S. A.E. "B" vs. Phil Delt "C", east court, 5:30 p.m.; Kappa Jvs. D.T.D. west court, 5:30 p.m.; A.I. Psi vs. Houndus vs. Whirlwinds, west court, 7 p.m.; Delta Cib "B" vs. Kappa Jvs. West court, 8 p.m.; S.P.E. vs. Beta west court, 8 p.m.
22 1 5
;Official: Crabbe.
Last night's volley ball games resulted in a victory for the Sig Alph's
Volley Ball
over the Phi Gam's in a closely contested battle, and a forfeit for the Delt's from A.T.O.
25c
Sigma Shi e vs. S.A.M. south court 4:30 p.m.; Phi Giam vs. Triangle, south court 5:10 p.m.; Phil Dell vs. Sigma Nu, north court 5:10 bph; Taus School, south court 7:30; S.P.E vs. Galloping Ghosts, north court 7:30.
*A.1.O.* has forfeited the remaining games on its volleyball hall schedule. This week's volley ball schedules include the following games:
The Kansas indoor track team will meet the Nebraska Cornhuskens at Lincoln Saturday without the services of Hardcore, spinner, and Keckendon, promising sophomore distance runner. Hardcore has been called home because of illness in the team. The cornhuskens ill and is not sufficiently recovered.
Today
Last year the Jayhawkers did not fare so well during the indoor season. In the dual meet with the Huskers, Nebraska won every event but the high jump, to take the meet by a score of 80 2-3 to 23 1-3. In the second meet the Jayhawkers brought up the end with only six points.
Jayhawkers To Meet Nebraska Saturday
Hardacre and Heckendorn Both Out as Result Of Illness
The track, by the addition of a little salt, has finally thawed out, permitting the squau to get in at a pace still far from the peak of condition, but Coach Hargus hopes the team will give a good ac-
Your Last Chance — Ends Tonite!
Hargass believes the team will fare better this year despite the poor practice conditions of the track under the stadium. After the dual, the team will start working for its only other indoor meet, the Big Six meet to be held in Columbia on March 6.
Til 7
About 18 men will make the trip to Lincoln by automobile. They will leave Lawrence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Tomorrow
ON OUR STAGE
Pi KA. v. Kappa Sigma, south court, 4:30 p.m. Deli Chi vs. Nuha, south court, 5:10. Phi Gam vs. Pihal, north court, 5:10.
GRANADA
Tom Emerson's Mountaineers
The Celebrated World Famous HILL-BILLY BAND
Direct From Successful Appearances in Musical Movie Shorts and National Radio Engagements
From the Hills of Old Kentucky
The Year's Dramatic Thunderbolt
They Will Be Remembered for Their Novelty Musical Movie Shorts Recently on the Granada Screen.
ON OUR SCREEN-
"A MAN BETRAYED"
EDDIE NUGENT - KAY HUGHES
Also—Mr. and Mrs. Crawford at the Console in "Poets of the Orang" and "Comedy Panic.
Do You Believe in Capital Punishment? Is the State of Kansas Right or Wrong?
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES!
Written From the Death Cell by David Lamson as He Was About to Die!
(
Lamson's Life Story Was Front Page News for Two Years!
FRIDAY SATURDAY
Yesterday they planned a home. Today the death cell clings behind him!
WE WHO ARE ABOUT TO DIE
PRESTON FOSTER
ANN DVORAK
JOHN BEAL
KOEAN PICTURE
Here is drama with a punch, and the punch comes from men in cells—Men in "Condemned Row" sentenced criminals awaiting death. It is a picture women can enjoy without a shudder, men can approve without a qualm.
SUNDAY
William Powell - Joan Crawford
Robert Montgomery - Frank Morgan
It's M.G.M.'s Biggest Laugh Hit—And no wonder!
"THE LAST OF MRS. CHEYNEY"
HASKELL BOXERS DEFEAT ST. BENEDICT'S RAVENS
Scoring two knockouts and two technical knockouts, the Haskell Indian boxing team defeated the St. Louis gymnast in last night in the Haskell gymnasm.
Haskell will meet the Valley Falls CCC team on March 1. The Indian squad has gained national recognition through its consistent winning in bouts at the National Guard camps and by its showing made in the recent Golden Gloves tournament.
Jim Raport, of the University, is coaching the Haskell squad.
Founders Day
At Emporia T. C. Recalls
Fight Over K. U.
The fact was again brought to mind this week as the Emporia State Teachers college celebrated at 72nd founders day anniversary. Three legislative sessions served as the first two hearings, and a tie vote in the house of the state legislature the speaker cast the deciding vote in favor of Lawrence.
By only one vote, the University missed being located at Emporia after a bitter struggle between Emporia and Emporia, to obtain it in 1865.
Following the selection of Law-
rence as the site of the University,
Emporia was granted a state normal
chool to教 its disappointment.
LABOR MEN CONTINUE PEACEFUL RELATIONS
Detroit, Feb. 17—(UP)—General Motors and union conferences ended their second day of post-strike negotiations tonight with both sides
promising to revise tactics which threatened to endanger peaceful relations.
Johnny Mack Brown
HE'S BACK!
2 Big Hit Feature Pictures
Beat the Sooners.
Wyndham Mortimer, first vice-president of the United Automobile Workers said the union had agreed to hold its organizers in check inside Plint plants, and that General Motors would purchase 100 "billy club" allegedly purchased and placed in the hands of company police.
TODAY! ENDS
SATURDAY
'Public Enemy's Wife"
Pat O'Brien
Margaret Lindsay
HE'S BACK!
More Thrills, More Excitement
Than Ever Before. Your Favorite Star of the West
"Bar-Z Bad Men"
Shows: 2:30, 7:00, 9:30
WEEK
DAYS 10c THEN 156
ALSO
The "Public Enemies" Have Paid With Their Lives. But What Price Must They Wear
"ROBINSON CRUSOE" No. 2
VARSITY
home of the joymakers
ANY TIM
No.1 Acclaimed by millions:
Tom Brown
Sir Guy Standing
Richard Cromwell
"ANNAPOLIS FAREWELL"
SHOWS
Week Days 2:30, 7 , 9:30
Sunday Continuous, 2-12 p.m
No. 2 - Different
10c
ANY SEAT
No — Romance, Action
story of life, love and
aughter!
Jane Rogers
John Wayne
Co-starring in
"CONFICT"
Based on
Jason Jackson's
"The Ab雁 Brute"
Added — Social Security Short - "Today's Frontier"
"YOU MAY BE NEXT"
STARTING TOMORROW
2 First Run Hits
Adults 15c — Kiddies 10c
Co-Starring
Lloyd Nolan
Ann Sothern
Charles Starrett
No. 2 - Action Gallery!
The popular new western star at his host!
"The Rio Grande Ranger"
Also—Latest Paramount Article
Added — Chap. No. 8 "ACE DRUMMOND"
SCOOP
SUNDAY
THE VARSITY LEADS AGAIN! We Bring to You the Screen's Most Sensational Revelation!
Written By
MARTIN MOONEY The newspaper reporter who went
into the newsroom to tell Martin's squaw
on his gangster friends.
Spills the Works in
"MISSING GIRLS"
with
A Startling Exposure of the Woman Racker Rovelling What Happened at the Women's Center to Fortune and Fame and Insta Shames, and Disgrace
Roger Pryor - Muriel Evans - Sidney Blackmer
JANE WYATT
The Charming New Personality of Today That Is Destined to Be the Star of Tomorrow!
LOUIS HAYWARD The Industry's Latest Find Co-starring in
"The Luckiest Girl in the World"
supported by Nat Pendleton - Eugene Pallette - Katherine Dowcet
No Interruption in Admission
Adults 15c Kiddies 10c
The Varsity Offers "Mosta of the Besta for Lessta"
1.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
CIT
Six Are Killed On U.S. Warship As Shell Bursts
NUMBER 97
Ten Other Crew Members Are Hurt in Mishap In West Coast War Games
San Pedro, Feb. 18–(UP) – A shell exploding in a 5-inch gun on the battlefield Wyoming today killed six of the marine gun crew, seriously injured six others and slightly hurt one. The injured were in a critical condition.
The 25-year-old battleship was engaged in firing at the shoreline of San Clemente island, 500 miles from San Pedro, laying down a bargeage for an imaginary land 'party' in the city being *c* adduced by the battle fleet.
After one of the salves, the gun crew, all murines, were reloading the S-ich rifle, when the shell which they were handling discharged before the breech was closed.
When the smoke cleared, a captain of U. S. marines and five of his men lay dead on the Wyoming deck, while ten others, wounded, were hurled in all directions by the turricid backfire. Navy officials tonight reported the explosions occurred at 10:40 a.m.
Hoopes on Radio Program
"The Merry Wives of Windsor" To Be Presented Tomorrow
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, will review and read selections from "The Merry. Wives of Windsor," Shakespeare's most successful farce, as part of her series of Shakespeare Progress programs over station KFKU at 6 p.m. on Saturday.
These programs, which usually are heard on Thursdays, are studies of Shakespeare's best-known works, selected in chronological order, arranged, and presented by Miss Hoopes to supplement the average reader's knowledge and understanding, in accordance with the increasing popularity of his work on the stage, and especially the screen.
English instructors in high schools and colleges throughout Kansas have written to inform her that their students listen to her programs regularly, as a supplement to their regular class work.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Several members of the Daily Kansas staff are advocating that Feb. 17 hereafter be known as O'Brien day to the department of journalism to commemorate the efforts of Publisher Dale O'Brien on that day. The journalism students that big stories are always at hand if they will keep their eyes open and ever assume an inquisitive attitude. O'Brien happened to gasp toward the vicinity of Haskell and noticed the buildings, so he soon felt the sensation feeling that he had a "sooop" for his paper because he believed that a new town had sprung up over night. After being convinced that his theory was wrong, O'Brien evidently said he should make him so he took over the Super-Colossal Associate Editor) with him on his next search. The two were in back of Green hall and they noticed that the passage into the air tunnel was open so they decided to enter and process the investigation someone locked them in. Smith was noticeably frustrated when he did finally return to the Journalism building; he made a thorough search for a notebook which he held in his hand all the
Harry (Hand-waving) Moore was seen at the mid-week varsity Wednesday night talking to practically everyone, particularly the women, to whom he appeared to be purrring an incessant "line." But yesterday he stood not in gesturing but in公积ulating to make it known that he couldn't talk, he printed a little card which he presented to persons addressing him. It read
Continued on page three
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1937
Roosevelt Requests Crop Insurance Bill
Move Would Stabilize Farm Prices in All Years
Washington, Feb. 18—(UP) —President Roosevelt called on Congress today for enactment of a federal insurance program to protect farmer
and consumers against crop disaster, with the pointed statement that "our form of government was never invented to do this," in the reform of this character."
"A program of crop insurance, the "Chief Executive said in a special message to Congress," should be part of the foundation for the conservation and which are building and which must include the conservation of soil and water, better land use, increased farm income, and alleviation of distress in rural areas acting out of factors beyond the control of individual产
Mr. Roosevelt endorsed as "practical and socially desirable" a special committee recommendation for crop insurance coupled with a storage plan which he believes will tend to stabilize farm supplies and prices through fat and lean production years.
Under legislation proposed, farmers would turn part of their crops or its cash equivalent, over to the government which would store the money around the country to release to the farmers when their crops failed.
A. S.C.E. Hears Reports
A. S.C.E. society of civil engineers, met last night at 7:30 in room 210 in Marvin hall. Technical reports presented by students; e.g., Merle Miller, e37; and Conley Stewart, e47. Sunley Anuneyed Graduate Head
OVER THE HILL
Eni Sunilley, 27, has recently been appointed acting head of the graduate school of social work at the University of Louisville, Louisville
The president of the university is Raymond A. Kent, formerly the dean of the School of Education here.
Scarab to Initiate
Scarab, honorary architectural fraternity, will hold an informal initiation at 7 o'clock in Marcellus Hall and the Reception Hall, held Sunday afternoon at 4:30 in Marvin hall to be followed by a dinner given in the honor of the Colonel Ten Room at 6 o'clock. *Student receives Eye Injuries*
Student Receives Eye Injuries
Donald Dannenburg, encl. is, in an injury from a temporary injury to his eyes. The accident occurred when the coxswain out of a bottle of containing ammonia was working in a chemistry laboratory. Some of the ammonia
Oread Class Visits Legislature
Miss Ruth Litchen took her Oread high school class of problems of Democracy to Tuesday, Wednesday at the group's Amityville meeting the group were: Arnold Edmonds, gr. Jean Russell, C'73, Mary Margaret Brown, C'73, Yves Gelfand, Charles Kramage, and Mr. Dabney Grant of Lawrence.
Religious Group To Meet
The religious group of W.Y.C.A. will hold its weekly meeting tomorrow at the Memorial Union building. There will be a continuation of the discussion start Friday on Sheldon's diary, which he will read than Will! Mary Louise Plier, c'urel, will be in charge of the meeting. Any women who are interested
Lectures on Photography
Kenneth Hawley, e37, and George Holman, e37, who spent the first of the week in Cincinnati being interment with the company, have been given positions with the company to begin after the death of his wife, and Holman were two of fifteen for position from a group of students from several colleges and universities.
Realism in Art Discussed by Reverend Jones
Reverend H. Lee Jones of the Lawrence Unitarian church, gave the first of a series of four lectures on commercial art yesterday after a visit by his friend and man-in-mistake building His subject was "Photography in Commercial Art."
Jobs For Engineering Students
Bryan Essay Contest Announced
The $80-Bryan prize for an essay on the subject, "The Principles Underlying the American Form of Government," fell within the scope of the unessential subject, has been announced
The essay is to be under 10,000 words and must be submitted to the Chancellor's office on or before May. Any University student is eligible.
Athletic Board Will Consider Sports Budgets
The University Athletic Board will meet Saturday at 2:30 p.m. to discuss the important problems of the budget and schedules, it was announced yesterday by Prof. W. W. Davis, chairman. The meeting will be held in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
The budget had been drawn up by the old board and now must be approved by the new board. Included in the budget will be expenditures for the coming baseball season. The football schedule for the 1938 season will also be discussed.
"All contracts except those with Big Six schools run on 'this year and unless games are schud far from our area, we are only quite artfully" said Professor Days.
A schedule of games for the new
"B" team will be considered by the
board. *
Late Wire
Hollywood, Feb. 19 — (UP) -Mary Astor tonight handed the film capital its latest sensation, with herself in the title role—as bride without
--in a chartered plane she and he,
Campo flew to Yuma where Judge
Henry C. Kelly was routed from bed
to make them man and wife.
Her third husband, Manuel del Campo, to whom she was married at Yuma, Ariz., in a pre-breakfast element today, wined his way by plane to his Mexico City home because of the death of his father.
Madrid, Feb. 18,—(UP)—Rep batters and tanker swami Moorish cavalry were repulsed with heavy losses on the Jarama River front late today after a terrific attack or "vulnlist act."
During the attack Loyalist trimer planes released torn bombs on the advancing Rebels. The fighters are any important change of position.
London, Feb. 18—(UP) —Sava Botzis, Joan-Slavian sculptor finished a bust of George Bernard Shaw today, and asked the playwright to put his thumb prints in the soft clay.
Shaw tried several times,but left no marks.
An examination under strong light disclosed that his fingerprints were smooth, without lines.
"It's a pity I didn't know this before," Shaw remarked, "I would have chosen another profession."
All CSEP students are required to call at the CSEP office immediately to fill out their考勤 card for the second semester.
CSEP STUDENTS
of CSEP.
MARY C. OLSEN,
Dr. E.E. Bayles, professor of education, will speak before a combined meeting of the National Association for Research in Science Teaching and the National Society for Curricular Study which will begin next Monday morning in New Orleans.
While at the meeting Doctor Bayler plans to attend a conference on Consultants for the Educational Policies Commission of the National Education Association. The purpose of this commission, which was appointed in 1935, is to strive for enduring educational policies to fit social needs.
Dr. Bayles Will Speak At New Orleans Meet
A traditional feud between the law students and the engineers has continued since the 1950s, backchecking between these groups has taken place. The Hop always pre-
Topkick, Kana, Feb. 18, (UP) — Kansas' beer problem, which provoked the most turbulent debate of the thirtieth general assembly last week, will occupy the major attention of the legislators this month.
Doctor and Mrs. Bayles, accompanied by Fred S. Montgomery, secretary of the University Bureau of Research, will leave for New Orleans today.
Forgetting Slide Rules for Tonight Engineers Go Gregarious for Hop
History of debate on the beer problem in the house shows a loving battle fought by the wests. Five amendments to the original Primmner-Schelpel one-half of one percent bill were proposed by we leaders in a vain effort to defeat the hill.
Beer Situation Causes Mix-Up In Legislature
Monday the house members will have a final roll call vote on the bone-dry bill. If the bill passes it will go to the senate. If killed, the legislators will be exactly where they were at the start of the session as far as beer legislation is concerned.
governor Huxman does not look with favor on the bone-dry bill. Previously, he indicated that one-half of the 92.2 or one-half per one cent bill.
The Governor declined to state whether or not he would sign the bone-dry beer bill, but referred to the House in an insative message which read, "I think we should adopt a definition which is a reasonable one and which appeals to our servant of reason and one which we can defend before all."
Forasking his slide rule and lessons for the evening, each loyal engineer is expected to put his best foot forward tonight at the Hobnail Hop, and prove to the rest of the campus that he can "go social" if
Huxman indicated he did not regard the present bill as if "reasonable" one.
The legislature finds itself in the peculiar position of having voted favorably in the house to outlaw all alcoholic beverages, including one-half of one c beer, and the half of one m beer, to measure to tax all malt beverages.
Bill Townsley, c'37
The Weather
sents an excellent opportunity for
The Hobbit Hop is the annual dance sponsored by the Engineering Council, and although it is presented in a ballroom setting, other students are invited to attend. The main feature of the dance will be the presentation of the Engineers' Queen, who was elected the first of the week by students in the school. The number of the queen has not been disclosed, but Jane Waring, a freshman in the school seems to be the favorite. Signs reading "Let's elect an engineer queen of the engine school" have been given several days. Another group, composed mainly of Theta Taus, is backing Mary Katherine Dorman for this honor, and although Miss Wiring apparently has the lead in the voting, it will not be part of the tonight who the queen really is.
Friday; generally fair Saturday; rising temperatures in northwest portions.
Kansas: Partly cloudy and colde
the law students to get revenge. However, this year, the engineers feel that because they have not mocked the laws, the Hop should be an orderly affair, undisturbed by the laws.
According to reports, the engineers will be prepared for any trouble the law students might plan, but they are anticipating no trouble at all. When it was not uncommon for the law students to kidnap the Engineers Queen so she could not be presented at the dance, and for that reason, the identity of the queen during her grant entry during the dance.
Five University women were chosen by students in the School of Engineering as candidates for their queen's title. They will be presented at the dance as well as the one chosen as queen. The candidates are: Jane Waring, Mary Katherine Dorman, Jean Williams, Doris Johnson, and Betty Ruths
Red Blackburn and his orchestra will furnish music for the dance which begins at 9 o'clock the next day, to be sold by members of the Engineering Council and also at the main desk of the Memorial Union building for several days at 75 cents, but the price is $10.60 at the door this coming.
Domestic Troubles
And Love Affairs Feature
Coming Comedy
By Kahlp Bryan.
Love, locked out, creep in through the keyhole last night to the presi-
ture of *Caled Love*, to change the home of Am* and Tree Collins from a business enter-
prise to a domestic institution.
Betty Ruth Smith, fa'37, and Larry Wichtman, fa'37, play the leads.
By Ralph Bryant, c'unel
An invited audience saw the play last night in Fraser theater for the first time here before it opens Monday night for a run of four days. Kumbla Kumbla, c/o **Tribune** Hotell Henning, one of the best fights that a loving couple have ever staged. After this scene, which opens the play, comic relief turfs in personified by Lucie Wagner, fa38, whose Gracie Allen type is unmistakable as she continually loves her loved husband, Joey Myers 'cunet.'
Fred Littioy, e'29, as Normine, and his ducky mountache look shekish below the sunny lights
uphold under the amber light, tough under the glitter of his husband, who has agreed to pay his wife a salary in order that she may quit when dissatisfied, apologizes to the ginger who has Aunt in his emulation andunning situations is realized.
Mary Frances Martin, c37, does her best to dress alluringly and love appealingly in order to attract Tiee's attentions. Ann looks her in her room, forgets Normie, and Cupid has another match in his bow.
The play approaches every now and then a note of farce in the encyclopedic married life of Dolly and Edwin Burke, whose blance of tragedy in the troubles of Florence Bertrand, but the playwright, Edwin Burke, seems to have had sense enough to back away just in time to keep the plot on an even better place.
Plenty of witter cracks dot the script. Sam Kimble's character of Bertrand has many witty lines and speaks them well, as does Wightman as the millionaire from Peru. Costumes are well adapted to the terrain in a setting imitative of the last word in expressive apartments;
Tickets went on sale yesterday in the basement of Green Hall. All seats are reserved and activity books and season tickets may be seen at the rear of the building Monday through Thursday. General admission is fifty cents.
Student at Missouri is Victim of Masked Gang
Columbia, M., Feb. 18, (UP-)Burgess Scott, Paduac, Ky., a senior in the University of Missouri's School of Journalism, said he was beaten last night by a gang which called itself the "White Circle."
Scott said he was seized by five persons wearing white hooded, waist length jackets when he strolled on the campus about 10 o'clock.
He said the leader placed a strip of adhesive tape across his mouth and taped his wrists behind him. Then he was beaten, blindfolded, then taken to a sorority house where he was left. He freed himself.
Scott said he knew of no reason for the attack. He said members of the gong said they were senior students in the university.
Students Will Be Initiated
ontology Club Will Hold Cerebiumes Monday in Snow Hall
Initiation services for new members of the Entomology club will be held Monday afternoon at 4:30 in room 304 snow hall. Edward Wegenek, c'uncel; Cylil Johnston, c'uncel, Olive Pearl Hard, c'38, are in charge of initiation arrangements. Students who will be initiated at Mary Ann Edgerson, c'38; Helen Lehner, c'38; Leon Heffner, c'38; Tyson Mailen, c'38; William Hogan, c'38; Helen Louse Hay, c'40; Daisy Hoffman, c'38; Myrtle Marie Kelley, c'38; and Robert Louis Stephenon, c'38.
Refresherms will be served immediately following the initiation services.
Authorized Parties
Friday, Feb. 19, 1937
Limited Date
Hobnail Hop, Union Ballroom, 12 p.m.
Pi Kappa Alpha, Hotel Eldridge, 12 pm.
Alpha Phi Alpha, 1 a.m.
Saturday, Feb. 21
Sigma Nu, Hotel Eldridge, 12 p.m.
IXUZAREF MEGUAR
ELIZABETH BLAKE
Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs
Faculty High School Speakers Are Lister
Twenty-seven members of the University faculty are available this year as speakers for commencement programs in the high schools of the city.
Each year a pupil participating in a list of available speakers and the subjects on which they will speak is sent to the high schools of the state for use in selecting a suitable partner for their commencement address.
The list of speakers this year include: Forrest C. Allen, director of physical education; E. Merrill, professor of music; W. L. Burdick, dear of the School of Law; Herbert E. Chandler, associate professor of education; William R. Dill, professor of speech and dramatic art; Robert McNair Davis, professor of law; W. A. Dill, associate professor of education; William R. Dill, professor of violin; H. W. Harrig, professor of physical education; Earl D. Hay, professor of mechanics; J. D. Harrig, professor of geography; Joseph professor of English; Harold G. Ingham, director of university extension; John Heis, professor of economics; Guy V. Kochowski, director of University extension.
Kenneth K. Landes, professor of geology; Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Fred S. Montgomery, associate professor of Biology; Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology; Bert A. Nash, professor of education; Dean F. Price, dean of the College of Religion; Associate professor of education;Raymond A. Schwegel, dean of the School of Religion; Shaughner, School of Religion; N. W. Storer, assistant professor of astronomy; Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Religion; J. W. Twente, professor of education
First Y.M.C.A. Smoker Draws a Good Crowd
A program was given and refreshments were served for a group of about 35 men at the Y.M.C.A. smoker last night.
An interesting feature of the program was a 10-point fencing match between Kalman Oravitz, c4, 40, and Carlos de Janon, c39. Before the match, Oravitz gave a brief history of fencing in the several countries from the knighthood days up to the present time.
Another number on the program was a musical reading given by Bernice Perefeld, c39, entitled "Flapper's Philosophy." She was accompanied by Muriel Mykland, c39, on the piano. The group also sang several songs with piano accompaniment by Alice Russell, fa29.
John Hunt, the "Y" secretary, gave a brief talk before the serving of refreshments in the Union Cafeteria.
New Editorial Board Named for Sour Owl
The Sour Owl. University humor magazine, is now under the censorship of a new editorial board.
At a meeting Wednesday of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity. Bill Gill, president appointed the new editorial board. He submitted for publication and serve as a competent censorship board. The eight members are: William Gill, c;37; Philip Stratton, c;37; William Dowen, c;37; Horace Mason, c;37; Alan Kernogin, c;37; Kenneth Mornar, c;37; and Kenneth Morrison, c;37.
A committee was also appointed to make arrangements for the National convention of Sigma Delta Chi which will be held at the University some time next November. Those on the committee are the Knight, O'Brien, c37; John Chandler, c37; Horace Mason, c37; James Coleman, c38; Prof. J. K. Jastker; Prof. E. N. Dao; and Prof. L. N. Flint.
Former Instructor Dies
Dr. Garvey Was Assistant Professor At Carnegie Tech
Dr. Chester Roy Garvey, assistant professor of psychology at Carnegie Tech in Pittsburgh, died Jan. 27. He was 34 years old.
Doctor Garvey had secured his A.B. degree in 1925, and his M.A. degree in 1929 at the University. While working for his master's degree he held an assistant instructor in the department of psychology.
He was president of the local unit of Beta Chi Sigma, honorary psychological fraternity in 1926.
Since leaving the University in 1929, Garvey Carver had taught at the University of Virginia and at Washington and Jefferson. He also held a National Research Council Fellowship at Yale,
LAST HOME TILT LEAVES KANSAS IN TOUGH SPOT
Lawrence Five Must Win From Sooners To Keep Top Place in Big Six Conference
NOBLE MAY BE OUT
Jayhawker Star in Bed With Infected Elbow at Present
Rv William Fitzgerald, c.39
Kansas must win tomorrow night's game with Oklahoma if it expects to grab the undisputed conference championship. This fact is obvious when one glances at the Big Six standings and the remaining games on the schedule for the top three, Kansas, Oklahoma and Nebraska. Kansas has six victories and one loss, and Oklahoma all three have five victories and two defeats. Each team has three games remaining.
If the Sooners win, they have only Missouri and Iowa State left on their schedule and will probably finish up with eight victories and two defeats. Should Kansas lose, it still has North Carolina and Missouri to play on their home courts, and will have a tough time staying ahead of the pack.
Oklahoma Record Good
Okahama Record Good
The Okahamans have built up an impressive season's record which looks every bit as formidable as that of the Jayhawks. In non-competition competition, the Sooners have
NON-EXISTENT
won five out of six and have practically duplicated this mark in the conference, winning five out of seven. The I Jayhawks won seven out of nine冠中 cont-errior and have captured six out of seven conference lilts.
Oklahoma has an average of 789 for the season as compared to the mark of 812 compiled by Kansas. Kansas has a conference percentage of .597 compared to .493, leading the conference in hitting free throws with a percentage of .659 as compared to the 558 record of Kansas. The Jayhawkers have a game average of 34.8 points to their opponents' 271. Oakland has a game average of 34.9 offensive with a mark of 343 to its opponents' 30.4.
Sooner Victories Scarce
Southern Victories Score
The Kamojo - Oklahoma county attack
The Jayhawks - Iowa county attack
The Hawkeyes received a southern accent in a big burry and trounced the Okaa
homans 32-28 and
42-28. After the
forming of the Big
Six in 1929 the
Kansas cage team
have won 10 out of
21 homers. A big
kansas is a big margin to games won
27-10.
Oklahoma nearly broke the string of victories at Norman earlier this
100
PAUL ROGERS
year in a fast, rough-and-tumble affair, but was finally subdued. 28-28. Both teams have greatly improved that game, and Bill Martin Connelly and company will be out for revenge in a big way tomorrow
Noble in Bad Shape for Game
This will be the last home game for several Jawahark眼神 who for reasons of graduation and completion of competition will not be back next
WESTINGTON
year, Ray Noble,
a star for three
years is in the hospital with an infection in one elbow; however,
he will be able to play tomorrow i n g h t,
according to him.
I. Caroline di-
figer of health.
If he plays it will be his last time on the home court, as it will be also for
lanky Al Wellhausen, Paul Rogers,
Roy Holliday, and Dave Lutton.
Four of these man, Noble, Wellhausen, Rogers and Holliday, have regulars this season. Wellhausen, while not graduating, competed in track last year and will not be eligible next year. Holiday, who
Continued on page 3.
PAGE TWO
-
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1937.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
}
---
Comment
Student's Pipe Dream
"Cambridge, Mass., Feb. 16—Harvard University announced today its first broadcast of a classroom lecture . . . "
"New York, Feb. 16—The perfection of a device by which listener response to any given radio program can be measured was announced today . . . The listener may press a button or his set which will cause that set to be registered as 'in.'"
And there is the university of the future. No more the battle to get to the 8:30, struggling up the hill through rain, sleet, mud, and slush. Let the elements rage. Only two movements will be necessary to get to class. First, turn on the radio. At 8:30, roll call. "Bjones," comes the voice from the speaker, Bjones pushes the button on his set and is marked "present" for History of Turkestan.
In a few years there will probably be no campuses. Each professor will have his broadcasting studio. Students can register and enroll by mail (O blessed day! no more standing in line), no courses will be closed, and there'll be no more sitting in the torture chambers they call classrooms. Until a two-way system of communication is perfect, there will be no more embarrassing questions from profs when you haven't studied your lesson. You can attend class while in bed, sitting in your favorite easy chair, or riding around in the car.
Committees seem to be the usual method of handling things around here, so we'd suggest that a committee get to work on this immediately. The possibilities are unlimited.
The Louis Farce
"Say something into the microphone," said Clem McCarthy at the end of the recent fiasco between Natie Brown and Joe Louis. McCarthy had climbed into the ring to reach Louis exactly nine minutes and 42 seconds after the start of the argument. "It was a lucky fight," said the colored fighter who then hurried to his room to dress and catch a train.
How much longer some sports writers on metropolitan papers can keep building up material for Joe Louis to annihilate is a matter to be looked into. The numbers that the Brown Bomber has fought in the last few months have come only from the build-ups of the writers and from fight promoters and managers. None of them were better than second rate punches.
It used to be that the heavyweight champ had one or two good fights a year and there was no question at the end of the encounter as to which was the best. Now it is impossible to tell who is the champ; the one who owns the crown or some contender. The puzzle in the fight business is beginning to reach the proportions already existent in the wrestling arenas.
But, Kansas City sports writers were not fooled by the cheap exhibition. Naturally that city is looking for high class entertainment for its auditorium. The Brown-Louis affair was
The Kansan Platform
---
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Bettlement or student working conditions.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
4. An adequate building program, including: a. Construction of a medical science building.
b. Addition to the stacks of the library.
5. Reposition of results and answers.
b. *Addition to the stacks of the library*
5. *Representation of faculty and employee salaries*
staged for that reason. The fact that they can also be highly critical of that entertainment should be a matter of pride. More cities should have the same idea.
Live and Let Live
Editor Daily Kansan;
It's a good old Southern custom when a gentleman meets a lady to promptly armcreer or least host her for dinner. It is common in the civilizations of gently treaty traits, until recent experiences with the female element on the Hill have turned him into a man.
The writer remembers plainly his training as a child to walk only on his half of the sidewalk, when he was learning to walk across the street from person or persons traveling in the opposite direction at the same point. The procedure, as he has practiced it most his life, is for two or more persons to walk across the street if they are successfully executed, then deploy again if desired.
But to get back to present cases, all the sidewalks on the campus and leading to it are reasonably commodious, yet time and time again it has been necessary for a lone male walker to make a flank movement into a muddy streamlet at the side of the walk, and collision with young persons of the opposite sex.
Now the whole basis of courtesy, is the desire for accommodation and the recognition of the comfort of one's fellow man. In a few cases it is possible for only one person to occupy the walk at one place at one time, the masculine inclination to be in the same room as others is not the case and the wrenes take the whole sidewalk, this writer advocates for the comfort and Southern custom.
M. T.
Official. University Bulletin
Vol. 24 Friday February 19 1937 No. 97
--that spell SUCCESS
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: There will be a Cosmopolitan Club party at 8 oclock this evening at the Congregational Parish House. Members and all others who are interested are urged to attend. Lauren Yeo
DIRECTORY CORRECTIONS: Staff members should report any change of address or telephone number to the Charleson Office immediately, in writing. The Director will follow supplement—Ramford Nicholls, Executive Secretary.
SCHOLARSHIP APPLICATIONS: Students interested in general scholarships for the year 1977-1983, such specific scholarships will be offered. Scholarship students doing advanced work in science, the Edna Osborne Whitebow Scholarship for a woman student majoring in English and residence scholarships, should make application for same before March 15 at 3031 Administration building. -Mrs. Flora S. Boynton, Executive Secretary, Coin
VACANCIES IN MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL Notice is hereby given of vacancies in the Men's Student Council in the position of representative State Business Officer. Petitions for the filling of these vacancies must be in my hands on or before February 22, 1837. Petitions tenure will not be accepted - William Zumpech; Secretary.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER DALL OBIEN
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-ON-GRAM
ASSOCIATE EDITORS: SYLVEN DAVID AND CARL SMITH
MARY RUTTER
News Staff
MANNING EDITOR
CAMPBELL EDITORS
DANE PARTREIGN AND DRIEGH BODEN
NEW YORK EDITOR
SOCIETY EDITOR
MARY K. DORMAN
SPORTS EDITOR
FRAID HAMMER
TELEVISION EDITOR
MANNEK EDITORS
J. HEWARD ROUGHE AND ALAN ALEXIS
SUNDAY EDITOR
KEN POINTWEITEHAT
FEATURE EDITOR ROSEMARY SMITH
PRISTIN BLAIR             CANE SMITH           MARION MUNSON
F. Q. FENNAN, ROW      F. QUINCEY DAVIS   JOHN R. MULLESE
G. FREEMAN              DANNIE DAVIS     J. HOWARD RUSK
WILLIAM GILE            DALE O'Brien       J. HOWARD RUSK
MICHAEL HOLLINS         DADI HUGA       BOB RICELEMAN
ROBBIE SCHNEIDER        DADI HUGA       BOB RICELEMAN
BUSINESS MANAGER
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office in Kawai, Kan.
can
The cook is required to plan the meals and order the provisions, as well as cook. Her practice comes not only in cooking, but also providing adequate food for a family on a moderate income level. At the pre-departure check, she staggered Singleton, Helen Holeum, and Miss Marshall are living in the house.
Course Becoming Popular
As the laboratory part of her home management course, each senior is required to live in the house for six weeks. The work, which is supervised by the college, is the tenure of home economics and resident of the house since its beginning, is divided into four parts, and the four women do each duty for two days. The division are: (1) cook room, (2) book keeper, (3) book keeper, and (4) house keeper.
This small white outcage with figures of Jayhawkers cut out of the green shutters, is located behind a wall surrounded by the home economics department seven years ago to give seniors in the department an opportunity to exhibit the principles they have learned in a permanent home economics courses.
9
Dorothy Perkins
CREAM OF ROSES
CLEANSING CREAM
Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass. Phone 678
**CALLING FOR TICKETS**
Never in the house of the house has the home management course been too full. However, in the next few years, Miss Hoisey predicts that too many women will be enrolled in the course to enable all of them to live in the practice house for a six-weeks' period. Although the house is larger than it appears to be from the outside, not more than four girls are living there. Besides having a living room, dining room, and kitchen, the first floor
By Georgia Whilford, c37 "We even have an electric dishwasher!" further exclaimed Chef Cook Jane Marshall, as she enriched the modern features and the kitchen of the home management house.
RANKIN'S
Spring Party
Flower 820 Fone
Flowers
You have a ROSE PETAL SKIN
Girls Learn How To Entertain, Cook, And Clean in Home Management House
for your
with
"Flowers of Distinction"
Ward's Flowers
With Mr. Davidson was V. A. Rankin, 92, who is now sales manager of the MacKesson-Faxon Company. Mr. Rankin gave some reminiscences of his life at the University.
Social Site Also Stresses
In the management house the practice of housekeeping is not the only side stressed. The women manage the house as a real home would be run, stressing the social relationship. Good manners, intelligent and interesting conversation and ability to get along with others are important in program. Tess, buffet suppers, and dinners are given for friends of the house's occupants, in order that the women may learn certain social experiences which might not otherwise be taught at school. Of the house management house attempts to teach the occupants how to make a house into a home.
RELIEVE
CONSTIPATION I
Regis
CHOCOLATE LAXATIVE
Gentle but thorough
24 25¢
day at the pharmacy collagoy yesterday S. O. Davidim, vice-president of the MacKesson-Robbins company, and manager of the MacKesson-Foxon company, spoke on "The Relation of the Wastehouse to the Retail
Drug Company Executive Speaks
RELIEVE
CONSTIPATION I
Reqs
CHOCOLATE LAXATIVE
Gentle but thorough
24 25c
FOR A RUB-DOWN
RUBBING
ALCOHOL
(16 oz.) 50c
Joan Manning
CHOCOLATES 50 lb.
H. W. STOWITS
"The Rexall Store"
9th & Mass. Phone 238
VARSITY
Home of the byhawk
has a small office where the house, manager keeps her books. Upsatzes are three large bedrooms and a small supply closet. The wall paper is figured and gay, because when the house was being planned the walls would be too rough, so would be without pictures. However, by the time the decoration was completed several works of art were obtained for the living room. Also, for three years after the house was built, the book shelves, on either side of the fire place, remained empty. Gradually, however, volumes were added to the variety of subjects and attempt to satisfy all tastes and interests.
TODAY and TOMORROW
2 First Run Hits
Adults 15c — Kiddies 10c
Social Side Also Stressed
When in doubt as where to go — Choose a Varsity show.
SHOWS
Week Days 2:30,7,9:30 Sunday Continuous, 2-12 p.m
No —Romance, Action!
A story of life, love and laughter!
SAVE with SAFETY at
Texall DRUG STORE
Jean Rogers John Wayne Co-starring
"CONFLICT"
Based on Jack London's "The Absalm Brute"
Charles Starrett
"The Rio Grande Ranger"
No. 2—Action Galore!
The popular new western star at his best!
Also—Latest Paramount News
Added — Chap. 8. "ACE DRUMMOND"
SUNDAY
SCOOP
THE VARSY LEADS AGAIN! We Bring to
You the Screen's Most Sensational Belief.
Written By
"MISSING GIRLS"
MARTIN MOONEY The newspaper reporter who went to jail because he wouldn't squeal on his gangster friends.
Spill the Works in
A Starling Expose of the Woman Racket Revealing What Hap-
tered Her House and Home to Sock Fortune and Fame and
Find Intend Shame.
with
Roger Pryor - Muriel Evans - Sidney Blackmer
The Charming New Personality of Today That Is Destined to Be the Star of Tomorrow!
JANE WYATT
No. 2
LOUIS HAYWARD The Industry's Latest Find Co-starring in
"The Luckiest Girl in the World"
Nat Pendleton - Eugene Pallette - Katherine Dowcet
Supported by
NOTE!
No Increase in Admission
Adults 15c Kiddies 10c
The Varsity Offers "Mosta of the Besta for Lessta"
The Roving Reporter
Conducted by
Don Black
Question for the day—What would you do if you were suddenly informed that you had inherited a million dollars?
Wilber Padden, e'uncl: "Td go crazy." Short but sweet.
Helen Focht, e'unel: "I'd get married." It slipped out before she thought, you know a hidden desire. Bill Farmer, c38: "The first thing I would do would be to quit my CSEP tok."
Mrs. Bill Kaned: "It would not make the slightest difference to me." Could martimmy be the solution?
K F K U
Jim Justice, c. 40: "I'd buy the Gillis, and stand at the stage door every night." Need more be said?
Amy Johnson, fa'39: "Europe here I come." Howdy Countess.
Sewell Black. c'40: "This school couldn't hold me, I head back to Honolulu"—also murmuring something about the palm trees.
Friday. Feb. 19.
2:30-3:00 p.m. music of the Masters,
Prof. Charles S. Skitton.
6:00 p.m. Athletic Scrapbook,
19th edition.
6.15 p.m. Interview with the Past,
"Queen Elizabeth." Lawrence Memorial High School Players.
Saturday, Feb. 20
6:00 p.m. A Shakespeare Progress, "The Merry Wives of Windsor", Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of Enlish.
6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
Students Stand By DICKINSON
25c Till 7:00 Shows 3-7-9
TODAY! AND SATURDAY
A Powerful Love Story to Tear Your Heartstrings!
ONE LIFE TO LIVE---
ONE MAN TO LOVE!
All they asked was the right to be together — Always, even though that "always" might be only day old, they had to find strength. They had youth, they had life, and they had their creed:
"You Only Live Once"
rail of the Lonesome Pins'
WALTER WANGER presents
Solvia Henry
Barton MacLane * • Jean Dixon Wm. Gargan * • Chas. (Chic) Sale Directed by FRITZ LANG Release later Unlisted Artists
SIDNEY FONDA YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE
Continuous Shows SUNDAY!
Love So Glorious It Was Denounced As Sin!
The Screen's First Great Remaster of Old New England made by Frank Lloyd, three years after the Academy Picture Academy Honors!
THE FIRST SEASON OF THE MOVIE "THE BEST FRIEND IN THE WORLD"
Claudette COLBERT
Fred MACMURRAY
in Frank Lloyd's
"MAID OF SALEM"
A Paramount Picture
Claudette COLBERT
Fred MARCURRAY
In Frank Lloyd's
"MAID OF
SALEM"
A Paramount Picture
SOON! Merle Oberon
"BELOVED ENEMY"
PATEE
Shows: 2:30,7:00,9:30
WEEK 10c TIL7
DAYS THEN 15c
TODAY! AND SATURDAY
A Pair of Gear Hits
"BILLY THE KID"
RIDES AGAIN
"Bar-Z Bad Men"
AND——
"Public Enemy's
Johnny Mack Brown
Wife"
Pat O'Brien
Margaret Lindsay
"ROBINSON CRUSOE" No. 2
Women Too Dangerous to Love. Too Beautiful to Forget in a Picture Too Daring to Miss!
SUNDAY
"SWING TIME"
The Parade of Hits!
TODAY! AND SATURDAY
25c Tit 7 Shown 3-7-9
Do You Believe in Capital Punishment? Is the State of Kansas Right or Wrong?
DAVID LAMSON Wrote This Story
From His Death Cell As He Was About to Die----
—You Know That Story
—It Was Sensational
Front Page News for Two Years!
hind hum
Yesterday they planned at home
Today the death call changes be-
od him!
WE
WHO ARE
ABOUT TO
DIE
PRESTON FOSTER
ANN DVORAK
JOHN BEAL
An EBird Small Production
Directed by Chrisy Cabanon
KRO-ADIO PICTURE
BELIEVE IT OR NOT----
Here is a picture with a laugh delivered with every blow. A picture woman will enjoy with a smile and will appoil without a qualm.
ALSO! Vaudeville Acts Musical Revue Latex News
SUNDAY
Clap Hands! Sake Shibri!
Let Self Go! Fun's on
the Loose With Three of
Your Meritie Favorites—
Wm. Powell Joan Crawford Robt. Montgomery
"THE LAST OF MRS. CHEYNEY"
It's the Season's Star Spangled Screen Treat
9
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1937
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, entertained with an hour dance last night. The guests were:
Marion Peterson, C40
Dorothy Leech, C40
Dorothy Leech, C40
Mary Jane Stockley, C59
Sue Fender, C59
Mary Jane Kool, C61
Mary Jane Kool, C61
Margaret Charles, C40
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Phi, Methodist sorority
held election of officers last week
They are as follows: President, Irone
Moll, c38; vice-president, Alberta
Warde, fa38; secretary, Mary Anna
Chapman, c40; treasurer, Agnes McKiblin, c39; corresponding secretary,
Margaret Brown, c40.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Snyder of Winfield announce the birth of a son on Feb. 16. Ms. Snyder was the former Gretchen Speelman, 36, a member of Alpha Chi Omega. Mr. Snyder was a member of Delta Upsilon.
Mrs. Dell Keiser of New York City visited the department of journalism Wednesday afternoon. She is the daughter of Major J. K. Hudson, who served as a judge. Major Hudson is a member of the Kansas Editors' Hall of Fame.
☆ ☆ ☆
The afternoon bridge group of the K. U. Dames met yesterday with Mrs. Robert D. Stroup, 303 West Thirteenth street. The next meeting will be March 4 at the home of Mrs. Richard Davis, 302 Mississippi street.
Pi Beta Phi gave a formal dinner last night in honor of Mrs. J. E. Webster of Galesburg, II, Mr. Webster, bishop of Galesburg, and the grand president of Pi Beta Phi.
Ned Embury, 34, was a guest of the Sigma Chi fraternity Wednesday night.
Pi Kappa Alpha will entertain tonight with a formal dinner-dance at the Eldridge Hotel. Louise Kutu and her orchestra will fill the music from 12 to 13 p.m. over WEBN from 11:30 to 12 p.m.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, mining fraternity, hold initiation services last night for the following men:
John Ewers, c; 38; Morgan Hammond, c; 29; George Hollinger, c; 30; Thad McLaughlin, jr; Gil John Paeke, c; 28; Wray Shackley, c; umel; Lyman Terry, c; 28; and Leigh Payne, c; 73.
Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of Robert Maggee of Alamossa, Colo., and Sam Finder, c'50 of Kansas City.
Sigma Nu fraternity announces the
pledging of Fred Lake, Jr., euncl, of
Kansas City.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Sigma No house last night were Virginia Griffin, c40, and Dorothy Fryz, ap.
G. B. Norris, 97, of Garden City,
visited his son, Gurney Norris, ph.
Wednesday.
Delta Upsilon fraternity entertained last night with a buffet supper
Prof. J. M. Kellogg of the School of Engineering and Architecture who injured his back during the holidays, is greatly improved, nee Professor Kellogg, has been in Dallas under the treatment of a back specialist for the past two weeks. He expects to be released from the hospital in a few days, and will be classed by the first of next month.
J. M. KELLOGG RECOVERING FROM HOLIDAY INJURY
NEXT ISSUE OF JAYHAWKER
ANNOUNCED BY COLEMAN
PHONE K.U.66
LOST at Rachmanian concerts, a brown
pursue. Call 2251, Rearward. -91
FOUND. Cable release from cameras. In
quire at Kauai Office and pay for辽
immediately.
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE
K.U. 66
LOST: Pair ofrimes glazed in Mice's Lounge in Wanston Library, late Monday afternoon. Need them built; Liberal reservation desk; Periodical desk in library. 99
ONE STOP
ABE WOLFSON
ONE STOP
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
Student Loans
SCHULZ the TAILOR
924 Mass.
743 Mass.
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE, 25c
PERMANENTS, any style $1 up
732 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 2353
Soft Deep Wave, any style only
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 25c
Plain Shampoo and Wave,
with neck trim -
35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave,
with neck trim -
50c
**Evening Appointments**
TUARTES AND THURSDAYS
for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
KEELER'S
Wallpaper Books
School Supplies
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
SEE US
PUPPIES: Boston Wire and Smash Fire
Territories; Tecno; Shurpaillier; Collage!
White Eikinsen, BROKWAY KENNELN,
BALDWIN, KANSAS — 106
941% Mass. St. Phone 533 IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
ANNOUNCEMENTS CONTRACT TO PHILADELPHIA COMPANY
to-in-chief. Its feature article will be a trenade on afternoon tea dancing. Several years ago the docuctions was banned from the Hill, and this article will be review of the facts. The publication will also include pictures of all Hill honorary and professional internities.
The race has been run, but no winner has been announced. The winner will be made public by Lewis Beazon, a spokesman for the council, at the Hole Nail Hop tonight.
--has been alternating with Schmidt and a forward pass, has another year of competition, but has chosen to graduate this spring instead.
The race for the Queen of the Eagles
entered a finish Tuesday afternoon at 4:20 with the casting of
the lost of the votes.
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
926-22 Mary
Phone
12-987
Plumbers and Electricians
China, Glass. Lamps 929 Mass.
The engraving contract for the senior announcements has been given to the Charles H. Elliot company of Philadelphia.
ENGINEERS QUEEN ELECTED;
WILL BE ANNOUNCED AT HOI
SKATES AND SLEDS
"Western" Ammunition,
Skates Sharpened
Keys for Any Lock
RUTTER'S SHOP
SHIMMONS
1014 Mass, St. Phone 319
The announcements will be of modernistic design and available in three forms; leather bound booklet, cardboard booklet, or an announcement folder. The invitations will not be out for nearly a month. The committee in charge is composed of John Charder, c. 37, Betty Tholen, fa 37, and Betty Gibson, fa 37. The booklets are received from E. A. Wright company of Philadelphia, and College Crofters, Kunisau City, Mo.
We carry all brand of 35 M.M.
film for miniature camera
—and do fine grain development.
1930s
Eyes Examined - Lens Duplicated - Glasses Fitted
Phone 41
Lobby Hotel Eldridge
ARGUS
The
CANDID CAMERA
with f-4.5 lens
only
$12.50
839 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Hixon Studio
NOLL OPTICAL CO.
Over Royal College Shop
Twenty-five words or less one insertion, 21 three insertions, 16 six insertions 71c; contract rates, not more than 21 words, 12 per month Bail. Payments (in cash) up to $500, not exceeding
Phone 979
W.S.G.A. DUTCH-DATING
The annual W.S.G.A. carnival, which was planned for Feb. 26, will be postponed until after March 13, according to a statement made late Friday by the Dutch government of W.S.G.A. Intramural activities in Robinson gymnasium the last of next week will not allow the necessary time for the creation of a festival. The W.S.G.A. president said that the date for the Dutch-Dutting carnival will probably be decided at its meeting next Tuesday eve-
W.S.G.A. DUTCH-DATING
CARNIVAL IS POSTPONED
Tomorrow night's game will be played in the Auditorium, starting at 7:30. The between-halves feature will be a square dance, the music being furnished by the Phi Gam Hill Billy orchestra.
Kansas Roxas F Oklahoma Robes Schultz or Cornelly Holiday F Needy Wellshamn C Gunning Praille G Martin Officials G Carroll Officials Parke Carroll, Kansas
Officals: Parke Carroll, Kansas City; and Gene Johnson, McPherson.
Kansas in Tight Spot Before Sooner Game
Continued from page one
The starting lineups;
AUGUST 13, 1964
SAND LOT ARTISTS
Exercise all you want in Arrow Shirts. They're made purposely to stand the gait. Fine quality cloth, tailored the Arrow way, with freedom of movement where you need it. Wear the NEW TRUMP—it has a soft collar of special fabric that will last the shirt itself and that's a long, long time. Mituga—tailor to fit. Sanofi Zanfroster. $2
Ober's
MERCHANDISE OUTLET
Weaver's
Friday and Saturday
Semi-Annual Sale of SOAP
| | Reg. | Sale |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Palmolive | .07 | 20 for 1.00 |
| Riviera Cold Cream Soap 12 for .69 (limited supply) | | 24 for 1.00 |
| Cashmere Bouquet | .10 | 6 for .44 |
| Bocabelli Cakes | .15 | 4 for .37 |
| Woodbury | .10 | 6 for .33 |
| Lux | .10 | 6 for .36 |
| Lifebouy | .10 | 6 for .36 |
| Ivory (medium) | .08 | 6 for .36 |
| Bull Mell Coconut Soap | .09 | 84 |
ENGINEERS WILL ENTERTAIN WATERWORKS ASSOCIATION
The University School of Engineering and Architecture will be host to the Kansas Waterworks association during the week of March
Pall Mall Complexion Soap ---- box 1.00 .84
STUDENT UNION DECIDES
UPON UNITED ACTIVITY
The meetings will be divided into two parts, laboratory work for operators of water and sewage disposal plants and conferences for the superintendents. On the last day, water and sewage disposal plants in the vicinity of Lawrence will be visited.
Wrisley Special
4-cake box of Wrisley's fragrant bath soap and a 25c bag of perfumed water softener
$ 9 4^{\mathrm{c}} $
The American Student Union, in a meeting Wednesday night in the Pine Room of the Memorial Union building passed a resolution to form a coalition for united activity on campus problems in co-operation with the Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A., and the Peace Office. The student union, in Bandwoughe, We'd
Peace Action Society
William Fusion, gr. Roland Wel
born, gr, and Greg Hines, e'38, were selected to meet with three members from each of the other organizations to draw up a constitution for united action.
Hines gave an informal report of the National A.S.U. convention held in Chicago.
On the Shin-accompanied by one of Field's Beta brothers, Frank Oherz.
Continued from page 1
♦ ♦ ♦
HEAR YE! HEAR YE! "I have the affliction which is generally known as laryngitis, and my doctor has requested that I not use what little I am learning to save, meaning dance) for at least three days. I will thank you not to speak to me because your alluring (for men charming) voice temps me to reply." Moore was equipped with a scratch pad and a pencil just
Mid-Week Notes: Betty Lou McFarland once more in attendance...
Arrow
For Variety
Faney yourself owning a handsome assortment of Arrows as pictured below,
New colors—new collars—each shirt
Very thin, lightweight Mitoga-shaped and Sanforized-Shrink.
BUTTON-DOWN $2
ROUND CORNEL $2.50
TABLESS TAB $2
WITH THE LOOP $2
ARROW SHIRTS and TIES
Bret Ingram, Frank O'Done,
Congratulations to Ross Robertson
and his mate chorsh asbs by Dorothy
Pearce, Margia Crume, and
Robert Mitchill, for their excellent
remission of "Mr. Ghost Goes to
Town" and "Penalties from Heaven."
Sax only one couple hit but the
number of the other barred two... take it from
vce they fell hard.
Grise Valentine, Alpha Chi,
discussing the 'wounds' of different
persons: "Awaygay, a good o'l
country walk can't be heat."
We Have Increased Our Force
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
You always get SERVICE at Your
DINE and DANCE The Stables
Topkick's largest night club,
Orchestra every night.
Reservations accepted.
COVER CHARGE
SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY
THE BOOKS
15c for 5 days
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
Everyone is talking about are here in our rental library. 15 for 5 days
FOR
This Week
SEE TERRY'S
Shirts ... $1.98 - $2.98
Skirts ... $1.98 - $2.98
Scarfs and Bags ... 39c up
All brand new
TERRY'S 841 Mass.
The Gibbs Clothing Co. "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
FASHION'S FIRST FOR
S-P-R-I-N-G
Selection Is All-Important When You're Ready to Buy Your Spring Wardrobe. You Can Feel Sure That You Will Find Here a Wide Variety of What's Right in Style and Color.
Glenshire Suits
$24^{50}
Glendish Suits will receive a royal welcome from you men accustomed to paying thirty dollars or more for a fine suit. The exquisite collection is made of lace, feltless finish , . . . the fine wool fabrics color and pattern, the fine knit stroke instantiate one to discerning man as you are sure to like the new spring models.
Stylecraft Suits
$1950
You will be aggressively surprised at the value we have crowded into the Stylcraft suits. Superb quality is so apparent throughout fabrics, tailoring and style color choices. You'll find that you decide to pay . . . see these Stylcraft suits before you make your decision.
uits
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1937
PAGE FOUR
Big Six Fives Are Successful In Extra Tilts
Member Teams Win More Than Half of Outside Games; Tigers and Sooners Best
The Big Six basketball teams were fairly successful in non-conference games this year winning 29 of 47 or 61 per cent of the games played.
Most of the non-conference games were played before the Big Six conference season was under way, so they had to be played throughout the regular schedule.
Missouri and Oklahoma had the best records, winning five out of six games. Kansas was third, winning seven out of nine. Kansas won first in the games the games won and lost. The Wildcats won four and lost four and the Huskers won five and lost the same number of games. Iowa State made the poorest showing against outside teams only three out of eight contests.
The heaviest scoring team in non-conference games was the Kansas State quintet averaging 40 points a game. The Kansas Jayhawkers were the most successful in keeping the opponents to a low score. The Mt. Oread five held the opponents to an average of 28 points a game. In a match against the Lions with the highest percentage, Kansas finished second in this department of the game, making 77 tosses out of 123 chances.
Eighty-six different players got into the 47 games, and most of these have continued to play in conference games. Groves of Kansas State, who is now leading the scores in conference play, was also the highest point gatherer in non-conference play. He is closely followed by Bishop from Iowa State. Prille was the leading scorer on the Kansas team against non-conference foes. The Kansas guard finished in fourth place and Noble finished farther down the line in eleventh position.
Kansans Are Underdogs According to Dope Predictions
Indoor Track Team To Meet Cornhuskers
Sixteen men representing the Kansas indoor track team will leave this afternoon for Lincoln where they will compete against Nebraska in a dual meet tomorrow. Previous dope indicates victory for the Corn-
hunkers, although the Jawwahayers are expected to make more of a fight than they did in the Nebraska meet last year.
While the Jahwahners present an improved squad, Nebraska has as strong a team as it did last year. The team has lost its three Huskers lot very little material from graduation or ineligibility. Secondly, Nebraska has a very promising group of sophomores coming up through tracker who might not be back.
The men making the trip include Green, Shannon, Fitzgibbons, Bird Cannam, Guise, Foy, Richardson, Wies, Friends, Clark, Klinn, Kox, Cormack, Lloyd, Coach and Coach Harris "Tiny" Moore will also make the trip as trainer.
Men's Intramurals
---
P, K, A. "B" (8) | f 0
| | f 1
Foerster, f 1 | 0 1
Foerster, f 2 | 0 1
Davis, c 1 | 0 1
Danham, g 0 | 0 2
Danham, h 1 | 0 2
Hale, c 1 | 0 2
*sestimates* (21) gf ff
Goodle, j 1 0 ft Fitzgerald, r 1 0 ft Ff
Campbell, l 1 0 ft Lec, f 2 2
Iron, c 2 1 Iwanamir, r 2 2
Napier, g 1 Mils, g 1 g 1
Mortier, r 1 Torrence, g 1
Morita, r 1 Torrence, g 1
Durna, r 0 0 Klobbery, f 0 0
Hill, c 1 1 Yot, g 0 0
Cardinals (25)
Pii Gam-Gr "C25" (12.5)
Scott, f   1.0    1.0
Rolpz, f   1.0    1.0
Chain, c   1.0    1.0
Udgel, g   1.0    1.0
Lemore, v   1.2    2.2
Lemore, v   1.2    2.2
Hanson Chi "C" (32) g 16
Storm, f 1 0 g 16
Bianchard, f 1 0 0 g 16
Beny, f 2 0 1 g 16
N.Sounder, g 2 0 1 g 16
Young, g 2 0 1 g 16
B.Sounder, g 8 1 1 g 16
Beta "B" (14) g 14
Braun, f 0 0 g 16
Kawasaki, f 0 0 g 16
Stewart, c 2 1 1 g 16
Mellinger, g 1 1 0
Officer, Krown-Cawd屑
The Buckeyes forfeited to the Hex-
agons and the S.A.M. forfeited to
Delta Chi.
Volley Ball
In men's intramural volley ball last night, S.A.M. forfeited to Sigma Chi; Phi Gam defeated Triangle, 21-6, 18-5, 21-15; Phi Delt defeated
WE SERVE
WE SERVE
REGULAR MEALS
PLATE LUNCHES
Free Shrimp Friday Evening
LARGE CAFE
18 E. 9th
1137
The More You Buy — The More You Save In This Big Sale STOCK REDUCTION SHOE SALE
Offers Extra Special Features All Over the Store.
Many Lots Going at 1/2 Price and Less.
EXTRA SPECIAL — SATURDAY, FEB. 20
9 a.m. to 12 Noon
148 Pair Women's White
Ties - Straps - Pumps
$4.00 . $4.50 . $5.00 . $6.75 Values
ONE HALF PRICE
$2.00 - $2.25 - $2.50 - $3.38
SPECIAL — Men's Buck Oxfords
Crepe Rubber Sole. Regular $40.00 value.
Brown, Gray. All sizes.
$5.00 Men's Buck Oxfords
$5.00 Men's Buck Oxfords $3.95
Crepe Rubber Sole, Brown and Blue.
$ 3^{45} $
FINAL CLEARANCE --
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Haynes & Keene — 819 Mass. St.
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
$7.50 Men's Doctor Shoes and Oxfords Kid and Calf $6.45
$3.50 and $4
Women's
Sport Oxfords
Suede, Calf, Eik
$2.98
Silk Neckties
White Shirts
Fancy Shirts
Pajamas
Lounging Robes
Wool Suits
Top Coats
Odd Trousers
Corduroy Slacks
Sweaters
Plaid Jackets
Mackinaw Coats
Odd Suit Trousse
Better get in on this FINAL SALE.
CARL'S
Sigma Nu, 21-11, 21-14; and Galloping Ghosts forfeited to S.P.E.
Men's Intramural basketball schedules for this week are as follows:
SAE. B^F^I^v^i^p^h^v^i^p^h
Today
"B" on west court at 10 a.m.; A.T.O. "B" on Dell应点 on court at 11 a.m; A.T.O. "B" on court at 11 a.m.; Hock Chuck II v. Acaciae "B" on Pi K.A. "B" on west Court
Tomorrow
K. E.K. vs. All Stars on east court at 8 a.m.; Moodyudders vs. Galapark at 8 a.m.; Mudderly vs. Balmorgh at 8 a.m.; DTD. "B" vs. S.PE. "B" on east court at 9 a.m.; Phi Paiv vs. Tausman at 9 a.m.; Phi Paiv vs. Tausman at 9 a.M.CA II on east court at 10 a.m.; Phi Pi II on S.A.E
S. A.E vs. Delta Chi on east court at 1 p.m.; Hawks I vs. Wesley I at 2 p.m.; Galloping Ghosts II vs. 1200 Teen, on east court at 2 p.m; Sigma Chi "C" at 3 p.m.; A.M. vs. Acacia on east court at 3 p.m.; Collegians on west court at 3 p.m.
Remaining volley ball games for this week are as follows:
Kp I K.A. vs. Kappa Sigma on south court at 4:30 p.m.; Delta Chi vs. Sigma Nc on north court at 5:10 p.m. Sigma Pc on north court at 5:10 p.m.
SPRING IS HERE!
A First Showing of the New SPRING HATS 98c
The flowers that bloom in the Spring are no
prettier than these lovely new bats! They're
so nice to have ready to wear on those first
mild days. Don't miss seeing our collection of
fashion's latest styles. In felts, straws and
brads. Every head size! Every good color!
PENNEY'S C. PENNEY COMPANY INCORPORATION
Enjoy
AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT
• SPEED WITH SAFETY •
AND VERY LOW FARES
Streamliner
Enjoy AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT SPEED WITH SAFETY AND VERY LOW FARES ON THE Streamliner CITY OF SALINA
You couldn't be more comfortable in your own home. Nor would you be as safe on this fast, air-conditioned commuter. Not a worry in the world. No highway hazards — no driving strain.
CITY OF SALINA
BETWEEN KANSAS CITY · SALINA · TOPEKA
The reasonably priced meals—and they're delicious—will please you. So will many other Streamliner features.
DAILY SCHEDULE OF THE STREAMLINE
DAILY SCHEDULE OF THE STREAMLINER
7.00 a.m. Lv.   Salina         Ar. 7:30 a.m.
9.18 a.m. Lv.   Salina         Ar. 7:30 a.m.
10.30 a.m. Lv.   Kansas City    Lv. 4:00 a.m.
12.30 p.m. Lv.   Topeka        Ar. 12:08 p.m.
12.30 p.m. Lv.   Lawrence       Ar. 11:42 p.m.
1.18 p.m. Lv.   Kansas City, Mo.  Lv. 11:00 p.m.
If you're considering a longer trip—to the Pacific Coast, for example—you'll be surprised to know just how low the round trip fares are this winter.
THE PROGRESSIVE
UNION PACIFIC
THE PROGRESSIVE
UNION
For information and fues ask your Union Pacific Agent.
THESE PRICES SAY
Gangway
For NEW SPRING STOCKS
Beginning TODAY AFTER INVENTORY SALE of
SHORT LOTS and ODDS and ENDS
When We Checked Our Inventory We Found We Had Some Very Desireable Merchandise But That the Run of Sizes Had Been Broken or We Had Only a Few of a Kind. They Go on Sale to Smart Week-end Buyers at Only a Fraction of Their Value. Come Early for They Will Not Stay Long at These Prices.
Shirts
$2.00 adds and of our limitstirts all of a nationally known make} mostly collared attached. A few neckband in plain white. Regular $2.00 and $2.50. Sizes 13'/3 to 16'.
$135
(2 for $2.50)
Shirts Odds and ends of Ober quality shirts. Button-down and plain cotton attached. Regularly to $15. Sizes 14 to 65
$100
Sox These formerly sold for 50c. Sizes 10 to 12. Here is a real bargain. Stock Up Now! 29c
29c
4 for $1.00
Ties
12 Dozen Arrow and Resilie, All Silk and Wool Ties.
Values to $1.50.
65c
(2 for $1.25)
**Hats**
51 Felt Hats $100 - 10 Felt Hats $250
Which sold for $3.85 Which sold for $5.50
Underwear Men's elastic side breadcloth shorts and
ilee shirts. Regularly 500 per garment. 35c
Shoes One lot of black or tan aids, broken sizes. $295
Values to $5.00.
One Lot of 100 MEN'S SUITS
If we had a complete range of sizes in this group you could not get a bargain like this. Included are longs, shorts, and stouts in both single and double breasted as well as sport backs. Both light and dark colors. Values to $35.
In Two Price Groups
$15^{00} - $21^{50}
Here's REAL VALUE For Men
Special Purchase of MEN'S SUITS
We still have fifty of these suits which we purchased early. They are new Spring models but were made during the slack time between seasons. We could not re-use them, so we made a few new ones. At least including shirts and longs. Come in tomorrow and select your EASTER suit.
$ 21^{50} $
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
We Maintain Our Own Tailoring Department for Alterations
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Dramatic Club Play Makes Hit With Audience
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
"This Thing Called Love"
Presents a Fast
Moving Comedy
Of Today
Raluh Bryant, c'unc.
Kalp Bryant, 'cune.
Even staid George and Martha Washington would have laughed up-roomarily at the portmanteau of their names, be seduced by the Dramatic club in "This Thing Called Love" last night.
The cast did an excellent job of mood creation in the first act. With soft music on the radio, drinks were served, the characters paired off and chatted amiably, creating an atmosphere verging closely on the theme of "Abode of the Blessed" which was to be used to be scribe the buse. Like lightning the "Abode of the Blessed" is changed to "Madhouse of the Manias" when Miss Hollecker lets go with that gentle voice of hers.
Old Fraser theater resounded to the rattings of Sam Kimble c37, and Eather Hollecker, c37, characterizing Mr. and Mrs. Behrand, or to the applause and laughter of the large audience.
Her cohort, Larry Wightman, e37 transformed himself quickly from a long-lost stranger to a man totally familiar with the modern world.
Betty Ruth Smith, fa'37 as, Asn
the converted spinster, was perfecty at home on the stage, laughing spontaneously and loving fervently. Her movements were graceful and timely.
A
Fred Littleton, c39, could keep from smiling at his own jokes, but that's excusable when you consider that they're pretty good jokes and he didn't write them place. As Normie he finds one place where he licked when he tries to make Ann's marriage number five in his list of shamelessly uprooted love-matches. Every entrance of Mary Frances Mottin, c57, framed a picture in her eye of a typical college widow.
NUMBER 90
Lucile Wagner, fa38, always knew just what to say at just the right time. Her ability was exceptional at turning the conversation tenderly and engaging, a posture instead of leading them along the straight and narrow. But her husband, Joe Myers, e'unc), was used to it and thought his cause hopeless until harassed husband Michael had come up with that they leave the rowdy crowd.
Lucille Gaynor, c'uncel, and James Bradfield, c'uncel, played the butter and maid, small but necessary parts taking their cues promptly.
Seriously, the cast co-ordinated well, showing the artistry of its director, Rolla Nuckles, especially in their "ad-lib" scenes. Fast action, except for an occasional love scene, prevalent. The play began in a roar of excitement and ended in a flurry of confusion.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
By Kenneth Morris and Draw: McLaughlin
The Delta Tail's are reported to be searching for a culprit broth (supposedly) who put a goldfish in a pitcher of drinking water. Glasses were repeatedly emptied and refilled from the pitcher—all seemed well until the housemother drained the pitcher and out flopped the fish into her glass. "Tis said that some who had seen them should have symptoms of a sea-leaks.
One of the Pi Phi members has been putting out the information that her security is backing its efforts to take care for the Hill's "most fascinated He."
We have been asked to announce that anyone wishing to have a flattening picture of Bill Brown, Phi Delt, may secure one from last Sunday's K.C. Star-Brown's picture appeared with those of several other children belonging to the "Doting Grandmother's Club."
Someone placed a large, neatly lettered sign in the front yard of the
OVER THE HILL
Continued on page 3
J. M. Stewart, 17I, who graduated in pharmacy at the University and now owns two drug stores in New York City. J. Stewart, p38, yesterday.
Graduate Visits Daughter
Faculty Masons to Wichita
Interviews Business Seniors
M. L. Fredrick, representative of the hempresser's office of the General Farming Company, school of Business seniors tomorrow or in positions in accounting, statistics,
**GARY A. SMITH to WILSON**
**GARY A. SMITH, M.D. to WILSON**
Burdick, dean of the School of Engineering, attended a meeting of the Maonic grade judge at Weihlihan
Student Christian Federation Meets The Student Christian Federation welcomes me to meeting this afternoon at 4:30 in Myson hall, according to a statement made yesterday afternoon by John W. Smith, 91st president of the federation.
'Tennyson' Lecture Thursday
Y' Groups Meet
*Temson's Lecture Thursday*
Pro. W. D. Paden, instructor
instructs students at
Thursday in Fraser hall, room 20
English major and graduate student
on the subjecr 'Temson at C
All students interested
invited.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1907
Interviews Chemical Engineers
A representative of the GdiP company is here today interview semiconductor engineers. Semis interested in position this company should see P T H, arboid and for areas in
Bacteriology UMC Meets
Bacteriology Club on "Plant Virus"
will speak to the member of
Bacteriology Club on "Plant Virus"
in their meeting this evening. I ceding the talk there will be a dir
room he will be held at 350° Snow hall.
"Does Philosophy Uphold a Be in God?" is the question which interpretation groups from both sides raise. Mr. L. Hunt's this evening at 8 o'clock at the head of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hunt, general secretary of the M.C.A.
Returns From Oklahoma
Thurand C. Fletcher, graduate student in the department of sociology, returned yesterday from OK. He was a member of the treasurer and executive committee man of the state bouge of young N.C. Democrats at a statewide meeting.
French Club Will Hear Mahieu
R. G Mahieu, associate professor
romance languages, will give a lea-
se of French in France in 1908<sup>3</sup>, at the regu-
lal meeting of the French club tion
row afternoon at $40 in 113 Admi-
tration. Professor Mahieu lived
in Paris and gave an eye-witness
of these flights.
The Botany Club will hold initiation services for its new members in the auditorium and speakers for the program we invited Leo Franklin, CST, Baker University, m. encl., the club will meet the home of Dr. A J Mix, 134 Lov
Botany Club To Initiate
The importance of the race prize on the campus was discussed at 430 aforementioned afternoon at all combined meeting of F. Ree ming and Mr. Berry, with commission of W.C.A., a Henley House, Joe Rayan, c.40, for the discussion. Prot. Neil Gist was present at the meeting.
Race Problem Is Discussed
Lindley Back From Eas
Chancellor E. H. Lindley returns Sunday from a week's trip through the East on University business. He attended a meeting of the American Medical association, to which he is a permanent delegate from the State University association, in Chicago, and a committee meeting of the National Association of State Universities in Washington. Enroute home he visited the University of Iowa and Iowa State College at Ames where he discussed several item pertaining to the schools.
Represents University at Chicago Washington, Ann Arbor, and Ames
FRED HARRIS TO SPEAK
AT LAW BANQUET TONIGH
Senator Fred Harris of Ottawa will be the guest speaker at the Phil Dhi Leaf, law fraternity, banquet tonight in the Colonial tea room, Bob Schroeder, 137, president of the fraternity unannounced yesterday.
rutter plans for the week include an informal party in the grill room of the Eldridge hotel Saturday night Phil Delta Phi recently pledged a men to the organization. The men are from the College of Applied Brainerd, John Farley, William Gough, James Haughey, Roy Kirk Charles R. Lamine, Paul M. Caspick Richard M. McMillen, Frank Nimkens, Samuel Redmond, Ray Roberts, Stephen C. Smith, Paul Temple, and Paul Wilson, all of the class of 1939, and Richard Jones, "38."
Designers Enter Contest
Students Send Fifty Patterns 0
National Wallpaper Contest
Students in the department of design are sending entries to the national wallpaper competition, sponsored by the United Wallpaper Factories. In all designers, productions are allowed to enter the contest.
About fifty entries are being made by University students, some sending one entry, others as many as three. One person is allowed to make only three entries. A variety of styles and colors is being offered, and patterns for many different types of rooms.
Sutherland Will Stay As Coach In Snite of Few
A series of debates with the University of Texas, a broadcast debate over WOAI at San Antonio and a part in a篮球队 tournament at Aintin with teams from five Texas colleges and a d university marked the seven-day debate tour of the Lone Star State taken last week by Hugh Randall, T37, and Martin Maloney, c37.
Debaters Back From Seven-Day Texas Tourney
Randall and Maloney Win Three Decisions; Debate Over WOAI
Randall and Maloney debated a team from the University of Texas
Track Team Takes
To Barber Chair When
Snow Stops Bus
Confer on Restoration Of Museum Building
Plans for Co-op Bookstore To Be Presented Today
Revised Recommendations To Be Passed Upon By M.S.C. and W.S.G.A.
A revised recommendation to the M.S.C. and the W.S.G.A. for a resolution directing the Union Operating Committee to submit definite plans for a co-operative bookstore to the student governing bodies, was made yesterday afternoon by the joint committee on the co-operative bookstore at its meeting in the Pine room in the Memorial Union building.
imity.
Simpson's program will be chosen from representative organ writers of the past and present. One of the features will be an interesting sketch from Joseph Cokley of Pomona College, California.
The program will be as follows:
* "Prelude and D. Mino" (*Prelude*)
* "Jugged Peaks in the Starlight" (*Clokey*); *Trio*
* "Dancing Stars" (*Bach*); *Prelude and Fugue in E Major* (*Saint-Saens*); *First Organ Symphonie* (*Scherzo Finale*). (*Maquire*)
Plans for the restoration and completion of Dyche museum are going forward steadily according to Dr. H. H. Lance, curator of the museum of Natural History, who discussed modifications, 24, state architect, Saturday. At present Coolidge is making modifications on plans for the size and placement of the exhibit cases. As soon as these modifications are completed, hides on heating, plumbing and finishing will be advertised for.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
The bus plunged into a drift of snow which covered the hood of the machine and blocked the doors and made it necessary for the men to crawl through the windows. Coach Hargiss objected to the driver's suggestion to remain in the car overnight while the motor was running and urged that an effort be made to return to Sabetta. After two hours of labor in digging the bus out, the party returned to Sabetta at 1 o'clock Sunday morning. Most of the party were back at Harvett and several members.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1937
State Architect Modifies
Plans Before Bids
Are Heard
the ninety-sexth Vesper organ recital will be given this afternoon at 4 o'clock by Guy Cras Simpson of the School of Fine Arts organ and theory
In 1933, with the combined funds of $25,000 granted to the University
The program will be as follows:
Simpson To Present Vesper Organ Recital
JAYHAWKERS NEAR TITLE LARRY HARRASSED BY BETTY Wellhausen and Pralle Pace Kansas to Victory
The recommendation will go to the
Continued on page five
PETER L. BROWN
Sent sales for the Dramatic club's new play This Thing Love' which opens tomorrow night at 8:30 in Fraser theater have reached a new high according to Bob Gard, manager of the ticket office.
Three To Make Debut
Others perform who have been in plays on the Bumble. Kibble, Tom Hollecker, the Hellecker, c. 37. Myers, c. cunel, and James Bradfield, cunel. Those who are making their debut in the play are Lucie Wagner.
The marriage of Ann and Tice is based on companionship and not love. Later, sensing that love is insidiously creeping into the picture, each decides to prevent impending dey by turning the amorous inclination of the other into another other channel, especially pushes Tice into the arms of the exotic Al-Israeli by Mary Frances Martin, c. 37, while Tice in turn hopes Ann will become infatuated with formie, played by Fred Littico, c. 39.
Edwin Burke's laugh stimulating and thought provoking comedy about two people who think that to *arry for love is to invite disaster, to *turn the world upside down*. Nuckles, of the department of speech and dramatic art.
Dissued from Spinstermoor Ann Marvin, having witnessed the disastrous effect of love an angelic joy on the marriage of a sister Florence Bertand, who resides to remain single, or Mrs. Bertand is dissued by Tice Vanessa, a handsome millionaire from Peru. Larry Wigh-tman, 47, portrays the part of the handsome millionaire. Mr. Wigh-tman will be familiar to those who saw his performance as one of the corpuses in "Bury the Dead."
Betty Ruth Smith. laf, 37, carries the part of Arm Marvin in the play. Miss Smith will be remembered for her excellent performance for "Olympia" and for her mother's characterization in "Four Day's Leave."
Dissuaded From Spinsterhood
NUMBER 98
RETTY RUTH SMITH
Homecoming Queen Betty Ruth Smith becomes thespian for a week.
VICTORY GOES TO WYANDOTTE HIGH SCHOOL
Kansas City School is Winner in Debate Meet; Atchison High Awarded Second Place
Wondrace High School of Kansas City, took first place yesterday in the second district Kansas High School Debating League tournament for class A members, held in Fraser theater.
The question debated was: "Resolved. That all electric utilities should be government owned and operated."
Schools participating in the debate here included: Lawrence, Garnett, Atchison, Paola, Osawatomie, Ward High School and School District West High.
**RETURN TO THE UNIVERSITY.**
The university will welcome today from Washington, D.C. where he has been attentive to national issues and National Association of State Universities.
Athlisson placed second in the debate tournament, with Lawrence High School winning third position. Eight high schools were entered in the debate, which was conducted on a round robin basis, each team using four debaters. Several schools brought as many as eight or ten students, but only four were used under the rule of the league.
More than a hundred Kansas high schools were entered in the Kansas High School Debating League district tournaments held last fall for the first time to come the University for the state-wide finals this Friday and Saturday.
Chancellor Returns Today
Society Editor
Crowned Hop Queen
At Engine Ball
Climaxing a heated contest which lasted exactly a week Mary Katherine Dorman, c37, was crowned queen of the engineers at their annual Hob Nail Hop Fridays at the half-hour hour-long NBC blue network hook-up through WREN, Miss Dormin, better known as "Dormine," was called before the microphone and presented with a minimal slide-rue by Lewis Bentz, c37, president of the Engineering Coun-
"Oh," she exclaimed excitedly,
"I'm just thrilled to death. Thank
you a lot and I sure think you're
baving one sweet party."
Dorman, member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, is society editor of the University Daily Kanus, and editor of the "Eoed" issue of Sow Owl Jr. If the engineering student is checking on the part of the law students at whose expense much of the advertisement for the Hop may be contributed, they were disappointed. The law either from lack of understanding or consideration politely allowed the engineers to have their fun unmolested.
CSEP Checks Ready Tomorrow The first half of the CSEP checks for workers in the College were being given out at the CSEP office yesterday. These checks include students from A to L.
The rest of the checks are expects at the office tomorrow morning, and will be available by 9 o'clock according to Mary C. Olsen; executive secretary
NOBLE
Their Last Home Game
7
BOY HOLLIDAY
7 7
MICHAEL DINESA
CHAIRMAN OF THE DISTRICT GOVERNOR OF SAN JOSE, CA.
AL WELLHAUSEN
Hill Billies Stomp a Snappy Foot To Snortin' Syncopated Swing
The vaunted offensive drive of the Oklahomaans was never allowed to get under way as the Kansas team rapidly got up steam and left the Sooners panting far behind. The Sooners led by Tee Connelley, arch-villain extraordinary, were so hope-
A vicious, driving offensive and a sturdy defense gave the Jayhawkers a 39-19 victory over Oklahoma last night in an important Big Six battle. By winning, Kansas kept on top in the conference standings and practically put a permanent damper on any title hopes which the Sooners might have had.
To the music of John Millon Phillips and his Phil Gam Hill Billy Snorinii Syncpitors, 16 University women and women squared off into an old-fashioned barn舞 (the real McCoy) between halves of the Kansas-Oklahoma basketball game last night in the Auditorium.
The aggregation was directed by the dainty shouts of Miss Maxine Woody, e438, who called the dance in true Arkansas to her husband and the department of physical education, was supervisor of the group.
By William Fitzgerald, $ \dot{e} ^{9 0} $
Include Hop, Skip and Jump
The yokels did a group of three numbers, with an added attraction of a hop, skip and jump number by Harry O'Killey, c 28, and Jane Waring, e 40. The first dance was a quadrille, in which each couple was placed at the corner of a square. Then came the Virginia Reel, and Pop Goes the Weasel. The reel was
accompanied by "Turkey in the Straw", and the latter number by "Pop Goes the Weasel."
*Precy Phillips Fiddles*
Maestro John Milton Phillips, c.37.
played a violin.
Members of the band and their "instruments" were: Bill Udell, c48; washboard; B. A Helfrick, c40; ten-gallon jug; Bob Rowbanks, c49; five-gallon jug; Jeremy Hall, c49; John Ginsen, one-gallon jug; Joe Kimble, c38; guitar; Jim Baker, c40; banjo; Don Clinger, c40; piano; and Alex Michelle, e38; Frank Harwell, e38; Peter Hillman, e38; Campbell, e38; Don Putney, e40; Jim Harris, c40; and Jack White b37; harmonicas.
played a violin.
The hill-billy couples were: Hugh T. Jones, c'39; Jane Waring, e'40;
Harry O'Riley, c'38; Lucille Lieu,
ed'38; Harry Smith, c'37; Jane Han-
Continued on page five
*lessly outclassed that they turned the game into a brawl in the second half.
Especially brilliant for the inspired Kansas team which allowed Oklahoma to one field goal the entire first half were Al Welhausen, lanky center, Fred Praille, and diminutive Roy Halliday who played easily the best game of his scrappy crew. The noisy crew of 5300 gave Holiday a tremendous hand when he left the game late in the half after he gave the popular Connelley a much-deserved crash into the seats along the sidelines.
An example of the airtight defense displayed by the Jayhawk may be shown by the fact that Oklahoma's only field goal came with only 10 seconds remaining in the first half.
Martin, Oklahoma's high scoring guard who scored 14 points against Kansas at Norman was able to get on the board to throw for his entire half.
An Early Kansas Lead
An Early Kansas Test
Noble started the scoring with a side shot after two minutes had taken to the total by shyling a neat shot from near the free throw line and drawing a foul on the play. Wellhausen fought off several Sooners to cage a rebound and Kansas led 7 to 0 after 4 minutes had been played. Oklahoma called for a draw, letting little fortune to give a free throw and made it to give Oklahoma its first point after 5 minutes had passed. Prale brought the crowd to its feet as he drove in to net a tip-in after Rogers had missed a short shot. Then Wellhausen and Prale scored one in quick succession to make the score 11 minutes gone. The beuffelded Southerners again called time out.
However the rest apparently didn't help them much for Holiday brought the Kansas total to 14 on a free throw. Martin then got his lone point of the half by making Oklahoma's second point after 12 minutes had ticked away. The aggressive Mr. Connellley drew a rear head of disapproval down on his massive head by trying to shove Noble
Continued on page eight
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Dramatic Club Play Makes Hit With Audience
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
This Thing Called Love
Presents a Fast
Moving Comedy
Of Today
Ralph Bryant, c'une
NUMBER 99
Ralph Bryant, c u n t i s
Even stand George and Martha Washington would have laughed up a middle life or up of modern life and modern love presented by the Dramatic club in "This Thing Called Love" last night.
Old Fraser theater resounded to the rentals of Sam Kimble c37, and Eater Hollecker, c37, characterizing Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand, and to the applause and laughter of the large audience.
Her cobert, Larry Wightman, e 37,
transformed himself quickly from a long-lost stranger to a man totally familiar with the modern world.
Betty Ruth Smith, fa 37, as Ann,
the converted spinner, was perfecty at home on the stage, laughing spontaneously and loving fervently. Her movements were graceful and timely.
The cast did an excellent job o mood creation in the first act. With soft music on the radio, drinks were served, the characters paired off and chatted amabilly, creating an atmosphere verging closely on the theme of "Abode of the Blessed", which phrase Bettrand had used to de-figure the scene. The title "Abode of the Blessed" is changed to "Madhouse of the Maniacs" when Miss Hollecker goes with that gentle voice of hers.
Fred Littot, c39, couldn't keep from smiling at his own jokes, but that's excusable when you consider that they're pretty good jokes and he didn't write them anyway. As Normie he finds one place where he's licked when he tries to make Amn's marriage number five in his list of shamelessly uprooted love-matches. Every entrance of Mary Frances Martin, c37, framed a picture in the widow's aye of a typical college window.
Luciel Wagner, fa38, always knew just what to say at just the right time. Her ability was exceptional at turning the conversation tender-love moment, instead of leading them along the straight and narrow. But her husband, Joe Myers, c'uncl, was used to it and thought his cause hopeless until harassed husband Richard Lansford proposed that they leave the ripeppy opportunity.
X
Seriously, the cast co-ordinated well, showing the artistry of its director, Rolla Nuckles, especially in its "ad-lib" scenes. Fast action, except for an occasional love scene, pre-vailed. The play began in a roar of excitement and ended in a flurry of confusion.
Lauvey Gaynor, *e'curl*, and James Bradfield, *e'curl*, played the batte and maid, small but necessary parts taking their cues promptly.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
By Kenneth Morris and Drew McLaughlin
The Delta Tau's are reported to be searching for a culprit brother (supposedly) who put a goldfish in a pitcher of drinking water. Glasses were placed on the counter, suspected boys, and refilled from the pitcher—all seemed well until the housemother drained the pitcher and out flopped the fish into her glass. The said that someone who had been allowed to have symptoms of sea-sickness.
One of the Pi Phi members has been putting out the information that her zorosity is backing its efforts to win the prize for the Hill's "most fascinating He"
---
We have been asked to announce that anyone wishing to have a flattering picture of Bill Brown, Phi Delt, may secure one from last Sunday's K.C. Star-Brown's picture appeared with those of several other children belonging to the "Doting Grandmother's Club."
Someone placed a large, neatly lettered sign in the front yard of the
OVER THE HILL
Graduate Visits Daughter
Graduate
M. Stewart, 171, who graduated in pharmacy at the University and now owns two drug stores in Newark and Jewett, Jr., Jamaica; Jane Stewart, 38, thier
Continued on page 3
Interviews Business Seniors
M. L. Fischer, representative of the commissory office of the Gen. School of Business seniors tomorrow for positions in accounting, statistics and more.
Faculty Masons to Wichita
GEO. O. Foster, registrar, W. L. Burdick, dean of the School of Engineering, attendant a professor or engineering, attended a meeting of the Masonic grand lodge at Wichita last week.
'Tennyson' Lecture Thursday
Student Christian Federation Meets
The Student Christian Federation
will hold its regular bi-monthly
meetings at the Student Christian
Halls, according to a statement
made yesterday afternoon by the
official m40, president of the Fed-
eration.
Bacteriology Club Meets
*Tentyson Lecture Thursday*
Pro. W. D. Padeen, instruction
for English majors at
thursday in Fraser hull, room 201
English majors and graduate studu
on the authet, *Tentyson Lecture*
All students interested
invited.
Mr. A. J. Mix, professor of bot will speak to the members of Bacteriology Club on "Plant Virus in our meeting this evening." I ceding the talk there will be a bairn to be held at 250 pm Snow hall.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1937
Interviews Chemical Engineers
A representative of the GUF company who has been a senior engineer in chemical engineering. Seniors interested in positing with this company should be one (p) P.E. degree and arrange for任目 views.
"Does Philosophy Uphold a in God?" is the question which Behnert asked when she WXCA, and YMCA will do this evening at 8 o'clock at the he of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hunt and general secretary of the M.C.A.
'Y' Groups Meet
Returns From Oklahoma
Thurmund C, Fletcher, graduate student in the department of socio-ogy, returned yesterday from Olmsted College as treasurer and executive committee man of the state league of young gro Democrat at a statewide me
French Club Will Hear Mahiei R. G. Mahiei, associate professor, language studies, with the University of Wilton Willin France in 1908, at the regmeeting of the French and American ladies' conference. Professor Mahiei lived France in 1908 and was an eye-witness of these flights.
The Bolan Club will hold initiation services for its new member its meeting the evening at 7:30. Sd speakers for the program v include Leo Franklin c:37, Cob Huckman, c:uncl and Carl Zemmons c:37. The committee is home of Dr. A J Mix, 1134 Iisna street.
Race Problem Is Discussed
The importance of the race pep
lem on the campus was discuss
at 4:30 yesterday afternoon at
the W.C.A. Student Council of M.Y.C.A. and the Freeman commission of Y.W.C.A.
Henley House. Joe Rayman, c'40
of the college, was present as the sociology department was pt
ent at the meeting.
Lindley Back From Ea
Chancellor E. H. Lindley return Sunday from a week's trip the East on University business.
He attended a meeting of American Medical association, which he is a permanent delegate from the State University association, in Chicago, and a committee of the National Association of State universities in Washington, D.C., and the University of Michigan, Ann Arn and Iowa State College at An arn he discussed several its pertaining to the schools.
FRED HARRIS TO SPEAK AT LAW BANQUET TONI
Represents University at China Washington, Ann Arbor, and Ames
Senator Fred Harris of Otowa,
be the guest speaker at the Phi D
Phi, fraternity, banquet to
in the colonial tea room, Bob Sch-
lert, 137, president of the frater-
nment announced yesterday.
Further plans for the week in an informal party in the grill 2 of the Eldridge hotel at Saturday in Phi Delti Phil recently pledged to donate pledges are Frank Barbek, El Brainerad, John Farley, WJ Gough, James Haughey, Roy K Charles R. Lamley, Paul MacCa Richard M. McMillen, Frank N Hermann Smith, George Steven Temple, and Paul Wilson, all a class of 1959, and Richard Jones
Designers Enter Contest
Students in the department of design are sending entries to the national wallpaper competition, sponsored by the United Wallpaper Fairs, designers, professionals or otherwise, are allowed to enter the contest.
Students Send Fifty Patterns National Wallpaper Contest
About fifty entries are being made by University students, some sending one entry, others as many as three. One person is allowed to make only three entries. A variety of styles and colorings is being offered, and patterns for many different types of rooms.
Sutherland Will Stay As Coach
L S J & F
A series of debates with the University of Texas, a broadcast debate over WOAI at San Antonio, and a part in a debating tournament at Austin with teams from five Texas colleges and a d universities marked the seven-day debate tour of the Lone Star State taken last week by Hugh Rundall, 137, and Martin Maloney, c. 37.
Debaters Back From Seven-Day Texas Tourney
trandall and Maloney debated a team, from the University of Texas
Randall and Maloney Wi-
Three Decisions;
Debate Over
WOAI
The Jayhawker track team showed their versatility by becoming a crew of mushers on the return trip to Nebraska at Nebraska Lake in Nebraska. At Laramie on Saturday.
The bin plunged into a drift of snow which covered the head of the machine and blocked the doors and windows, then seemed to travel through the windows.
Couch Hargiss objected to the driver's suggestion of remaining in the closed bus overnight while the motor was running and urged that an effort be made to return to Sabetha. After two hours of labor in digging the bus out, the party moved on to Sabetha by Sunday morning. Most of the party found rooms with local residents, but Hargiss and several members
Track Team Takes
To Barber Chair When
Snow Stops Bus
Confer on Restoration Of Museum Building
State Architect Modifies Plans Before Bids Are Heard
Plans for the restoration and completion of Dyche museum are going forward steadily according to Dr. H. L. Hane, curator of the museum of Natural History, UMass Amherst, and Fordham Coolidge, 24, state architecture, Saturday. At present Coolidge is making modifications on plans for the size and placement of the exhibit cases. As soon as these modifications are completed, bids on heating, plumbing, and inboarding will be advertised for.
Plans for Co-op Bookstore To Be Presented Today
Jane Givena, "Battleship" as she is known to the Theta household and to her hords of dervishes, has been of great interest to me. I do doings at the Home Economics house
In 1833, with the combined funds of $25,000 granted to the University by the state legislature and a grant
A revised recommendation to the M.S.C. and the WS.G.A. for a resolution directing the Union Operating Committee to submit definite plans for a co-operative bookstore to the student governing bodies, was made yesterday afternoon by the joint committee on the co-operative bookstore at its meeting in the Pine room in the Memorial Union building.
Revised Recommendations To Be Passed Upon By M.S.C. and W.S.G.A.
The recommendation will go to the W.S.G.A. today and to the M.S.C.
cn the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Moe Ettesen has been trying to get the word around that members of the Owl Society have free passes to the Cood Hop March 12. It was agreeable to Ettensen that the society sponsor the Hop, but he couldn't feel sure that each member would be asked by a lady to attend, consequently the free pass news. (There's your chance, girls, don't fall.)
For those who have been wondering what caused the disturbance late Thursday night in the vicinity of what will hereafter be known as "Happy Hollow," here are the facts. It all started when the Pi KA.K.'s were serenading the Kappa's and the Phi Gam's objected and made it known by lusty booing and yelling. The Sigma Gamma not only agreed with the Phi Gam's and began yelluring at its members, but also liked the idea Kappa Eina Kappa's also liked the use of firecrackers. The Kappa girls then entered into the festivities and didn't do badly at all. Next, an organization of suspected students had one of its members play "taps" on a saxophone—there was a slight hush and from across the hollow came the remark, "Very appropriate," followed by all of the aforementioned organizations chanting, "We're going full blast until the Sigma Gamma were quieted by the Lawrence police who have an unequalled way of handling such aaffairs, and after that warning note the noise began to cease, much to the pleasure of persons residing within a radius of about six blocks.
We have been wondering if Dave Roberts and Roberta Mitchell are married. Roberts bet Mitchell $5 that he would marry her after last Wednesday afternoon and Mitchell retaliates with a $5 bet that she will sue Roberta Mitchell once. Came Tuesday afternoon and Leo Freed, who was to be best man, handled the couple toward in his car supposedly for the ceremony, but Roberts felt that he needed a "coke" for a bracer. The three went to the Blue Mill and had a "coke" but Roberts wasn't willing to explain that the matter needed some serious consideration. Mitchell was anxious to get the ceremony over but Roberts wouldn't leave and he wouldn't let the other two out of the booth. Time came for Fire to keep another appointment so he could people around them see some events together they were married, but it would be a pretty safe bet that the "Hill's Gift to Women" settled with Mitchell for five dollars.
it is reported that George Snyder, Campus Cop, is going to turn detective if he continues being arused from bed and otherwise annoyed by individuals calling his home and asking if it is Snyder's Beauty Parlor. This has happened almost every night during the past week.
PHILHARMONIC TO BE HERE
IRELAND
Krau Krueger, widely acclaimed director, will bring the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra to the university for two programs on Monday, March 1, in the University Auditorium. The two programs given in the form of a matinee at 2:15 and an evening concert at 8:20 o'clock
Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts, manager of the University Concert Course, has been responsible for arranging to have the orchestra include a children's concert besides the regular evening concerts.
The afternoon program, as in several years past, has been planned especially for children in the public schools of Lawrence; however, all adults who are interested in the program may attend. The playing performances will include 85 musicians, which is considerably larger than in the past.
where she is residing for the next six weeks. On coming home with her date one moonlit night lately she was so enthralled that she did no notice the door. The door was locker and try as to "Batty" would, she could not arouse anyone. Finally she am her little daydid to march about four blocks to call up someone in the house to let them in. Folk say the ought to be a lesson, but with Jan you can never tell. Try throwing rock through the window next time Jane.
The children's concert was effected by a slight additional cost which allowed the public schools of the city to offer symphonic music to the children at a cost of a fifth of what the concert would have cost if bought outright. Those in charge of the music education department were summoning for a large attendance of school children at the matinee concert.
—Conductor Kruger will visit University for second time with his famous orchestra.
The concert in the evening is one of
EXHIBITION OF "LIVING ART"
MAY BE SEEN IN THAYER
the regular University Concert Series.
It is open to all holders of activity
tickets. General admission tickets
will be sold to adults for the matinee
performance at 50 cents. Tickets for
the evening concert will be $1, $15,
and $2, according to the location of
the seat.
The third series of Living Art prints will be exhibited for the next two weeks in the Spooner Thayer Art museum. The exhibit, held under the auspices of the department of painting, will consist of twelve facemale theater reproductions of works by contemporary Ameri can craftsmans.
Rowlands Specials
The prints will be offered for sale by the Living American Art corporation at the price of $5 each. The department of painting has already purchased several for its permanent collection.
100 Sheets 15c
Note Book Paper
11 x 8 $ ^{1 / 2} $ punched 3-hole, ruled with red margin
Sweat Shirts
50c
Gray - White
Fraternity - Sorority Stationery
30 sheets created
24 envelopes
SUNDAY,FEBRUARY 27.
75c
Jayhawk Stationery
25c
24 sheets, 24 envelopes.
All printed in red and blue.
Notebooks
Sewed back covers. Ruled,
cross ruled, plain.
20c to 25c values
10c
Fountain Pens
Standard brands, close outs $33_{3}^{1}\%$
Rowlands
Two Book Stores
Calendar for the Week
ON THE CAMPUS
Monday through Thursday—"This Thing Called Love." Kansas Players, Frater theater, 8:20 p.m.
Today - Organ Simon at 4'clock this afternoon in the Auditorium; Guy Cris Simpson of the Fine Arts faculty will play.
Monday-German Club, 313 Fraser, 4:30 pm
Graduate Recital, Willis Quant, fe'gr, Administration Auditorium. 8. n
Tuesday - Y.W.C.A. assembly for all University women, Central Administration auditorium, 4:30 p.m.
administration auditor
K. U. Camera - Men's Union Lounge; Will Rodgers, will
serve as president; lights, 7:45 pm.
Spooner-Thayer Museum, 7:30 p.m., Karl Mattern will speak on "Winning Hower"
home of Mrs. Roy L. Moore, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday - Mid-week vrsion, 7 p.m.
Board meeting of the American Association of University Women, home of Mrs. Roy L. Moore, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday.
French club, 113 Ad., Prof. R. G. Mahieu of the Romance Language department will give an eye-witness account of "Flights of Wilbur Wright in France in 1908," 4:30 p.m.
Thursday - Spanish club, 173 Ad. 4,30; Karl Matten will give an illustrated lecture on "Spanish Art."
Driday- W.S.G.A. Carnival, Robinson gymnasium, 7:30-12.
AT THE THEATERS
DICKINSON—Sunday through Wednesday—Claudette Colbert and Fred McMurray in Frank Lloyd's "Maid of Salem."
GRANADA—Sunday through Thursday."Last of Mrs. Cheyney" with William Powell, Joan Crawford, Robert Montgomery, and Frank Morgan. Friday and Saturday-"Joseph Callea in "Man of the People," also Olson and Johnson in "Country Gentlemen." Presentation of winners of Sour Owl contest at 9 Friday.
Oberon and Brian Davis
PATEE--Sunday through Wednesday—"Swing Time" with Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers, also "Sinner Take All" starring Bruce Cabot, Margaret Lindsay and John Callie.
Thursday. Friday. Saturday."Beloved Enemy" with Merle
Chester, and Brian Aberre.
**VARISITY**—Sunday, Monday, Tuesday—"The Luckiest Girl in the World," with Louis Hayward and Janz Watt; also Roger Ginny
Wednesday, Thursday - Bing Crowsh and Miriam Hopkins in
"She Loves Me Not," and "Dangerous Intliche," starring Ralph
Hall.
Friday, Saturday—"Dodge City Trail" with Charles Sturret, and "White Hunter" with Warner Baxter and June Lung.
This Year's Kisses
He Ain't Got Rhythm Benny Goodman
Swinging at the Daisy Chain
Pennies From Heaven Count Basil
You're Laughing at Me
I've Got My Love to Keep Me Warm ... Glen Gray
Slumming on Park Avenue
He Ain't Got Rhythm
Jimmie Lancefield
Melody in F
Who'll Buy My Violets
Melody in P
Who'll Buy My Violets Tommy Dorsey
Bell's Music Store
925 Phone 375
Our Shoe Repairing, Shining and Dyeing Is as Good as the Best — Better Than the Rest. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. W.E. Whetstone, Prop. Phone 686
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Dramatic Club Play Makes Hit With Audience
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
"This Thing Called Love
Presents a Fast
Moving Comedy
Of Today
Ralph Bryant, c'une.
kahlp gryant, c. candle.
Even staid George and Martha Washington lived uprightly at the partynail of modern life and modern love presented by the Dramatic club in "This Thing Called Love" last night.
NUMBER 99
Old Fraser theater resounded to the rantings of Sam Kimble c'37, and Eather Hollecker, c'37, characterizing Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand, and to the applause and laughter of the large audience.
Her cohort, Larry Wightman, e37 transformed himself quickly from a long-lost stranger to a man totally familiar with the modern world.
Betty Ruth Smith, fa 37, as Ann,
the converted spinster, was perfectly at home on the stage, laughing spontaneously and loving fervently. Her movements were graceful and timely.
The cast did an excellent job of mood creation in the first act. With soft music on the radio, drinks were served, the characters paired off and chatted amiably, creating an atmosphere vringely close to the theme of "Abode of the Blessed," which was set up to describe the house. Lightening the "Abode of the Blessed" is changed to "Madhouse of the Maniacs" when Miss Hollecker lets go with that gentle voice of hers.
Fred Littot, c39, couldn't keep from smiling at his own jokes, but that's excusable when you consider that he didn't write them anymore. As Normie he finds one place where he's licked when he tries to make Ann's marriage number five in his list of shamelessly uprooted love-matches. He did the same thing with Martin, c37, framed a picture in the mind's eye of a typical college
.
Seriously, the cast co-ordinated well, showing the artistry of its director, Rolla Nuckles, especially in its "ad-lib" scenes. Fast action, except for an occasional love scene, prevailed. The play began in a roar of excitement and ended in a flurry of confusion.
Lucie Wagner, fa'38, always knew just what to say at just the right time. Her ability was exceptional at turning the conversation tenden-
tial toward a plea for pasture instead of leading them along the straight and narrow. But her husband, Joe Myers, c'unc, was used to it and thought his cause hopeless until he harassed husband John. She then said that they leave the rowdy group.
Loelice Gaynor, *c*'uncl, and James Bradfield, *c*'uncl, played the butter and maid, small but necessary parts taking their cues promptly.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
By Kenneth Morris and Drew McLaughlin
The Delta Tau's are reported to be searching for a culprit brother (supposedly) who put a goldfish in a pitcher of drinking water. The sister, by unsuspecting boys, and refilled from the pitcher—all seemed well until the housemother drained the pitcher and out flopped the fish into her glass. "It said that some who had been trained to have symptoms of sickness.
One of the Pi Phi members has been putting out the information that her socrity is backing its efforts, and that she's for the Hill's "most fascinated He."
We have been asked to announce that anyone wishing to have a flattering picture of Bill Brown, Phi Delt, may secure one from last Sunday's K.C. Star--Brown's picture appeared with those of several other children belonging to the "Doting Grandmother's Club."
Someone placed a large, neatly-lettered sign in the front yard of the
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1907
OVER THE HILL
Continued on page 3
Graduate Visits Daughter
j. M. Stewart, 131, who graduated in pharmacy at the University of Iowa now two drug stores in Iowa, Jasmine Jean, Joan dephart, 38, yesterday.
Faculty Masons to Wichita
nterviews Business Seniors
M. L. Fredrick, representative of the Campbellville representatives of the General Electric School of Business seniors tomorrow for positions in accounting, statistics, and finance.
Geo, O. Foster, register, W. L. Burkeen, chr. of the School of Law Bremen, chr. of the School of Engineering, attended a meeting of the grand girdle at Walsh last week.
'Tennyson' Lecture Thursday
Student Christian Federation Meets
The Student Christian Federation must hold its regular his-room meeting, as it has held in the past, hall, according to a statement made yesterday afternoon by John M. m0, president of the federation.
**Tempson Lecture Thursday**
**English**, will give a lecture at 3
Thursday in Fraser hall, room 102.
English majors and graduate study
on the subject, "Tempson at Ca
All students interested
invited.**
Bacteriology Club Meets
Mr. A. J. Mix, professor of bota will speak to the members of Bacteriology Club on "Plant Virus in their meeting this evening." Peding the talk there will be a dum boe be held at 3:30 p.m., snow hall.
Interviews Chemical Engineers A representative of the Gulf公司 is here today interview session. Seniors will be interviewed in positive way this company should see P.O. Box 814, harland and arrand for interviews.
"Does Philosophy Uphold a Be in God?" is the question which both groups from both WYCA and WXCA are presenting this evening at 8 o'clock at the ho of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hunt. Hunt is general secretary of the
Thurand C. Fletcher, graduate student in the department of sociology, returned yesterday from Ohio to Washington to treasure and executive committee man of the state league of young girlsDemocrats at a statewide meeting
'Y' Groups Meet
Returns From Oklahoma
French Club Will Hear Mahieh
R. G. Mahieh, associate professor of
anatomy, will give a lecture
on The Knights of Wilbur Wright
in France in 1908," at the regu-
meeting of the French club tom
row afterwater at 4:50 in 131 Admiral
Lincoln's house, on Tuesday,
France in 1908 and was an eye-well
ness of these flights.
Botany Club To Initiate
The Botany Club will hold mid-night services for its new member group, which will be addressed by speech speakers for the program and include Lee Franklin, c/o 710-824-5330; Ralph M. Campbell, c/o 610-824-5330; man 'eul'd the club will most welcome A. J. Miley, 1144 Idaiana street.
Race Problem Is Discussed
The importance of the race pro-
ple on the campus was dishe-
t at 4:30 yesterday afternoon at
the YMCA, where he served as
council of YMCA. and the Fire
man commission of W.Y.C.A.
Henley House. Joe Rayan, c4,
the discussion. Prof. Noel Gol
the committee was present at
the meeting.
Lindley Back From Ea
Represents University at Chicago Washington, Ann Arbor, and Ames
Designers Enter Contest
Chancellor E. H. Lindley return Sunday from a week's trip thru the East on University business. He attended a meeting of a American Medical association, a which he is a permanent delegate from the State University associa-tion, in Chicago, and a com-meeting of the National Assoc of State Universities in Washing-ton, where he attended the University of Michigan, Ann Arl and Iowa State College at Am where he discussed several items pertaining to the schools.
FRED HARRIS TO SPEAK AT LAW BANQUET TONIC
Students in the department of design are sending entries to the national wallpaper competition, sponsored by the United Wallpaper Factories, Inc. All designers, professionals, and students are allowed to enter the contest.
Further plans for the week in an informal party in the grill of the Eldridge hotel Saturday in Phi Delta Shi recently plied men to the organization. The event was attended by Brian Braindner, WJ Farley, WGough, James Haughrey, Roy K Charles R.曼琳, Paul MacC Richard M. McMillen, Frank Nocks, Samuel Redmond, Ray Hosek Temple, and Wilson Temple, and Wilson William, all class of 1959, and Richard Jones.
Students Send Fifty Patterns National Wallpaper Contest
Senator Fred Harris of Ottawa,
be the guest speaker at the Phi E
Phi law fraternity, banquet to
in the Colonial tea room, Bob Sch
der, 137, president of the fratern
unposed yesterday.
About fifty entries are being made by University students, some sending one entry, others as many as three. One person is allowed to make only three entries. A variety of styles and colorings is being offered, and patterns for many different types of rooms.
Sutherland Will Stay As Coach
L S 24 F
Debaters Back From Seven-Day Texas Tourney
A series of debates with the University of Texas, a broadcast debate over WOAI at San Antonio, followed by a debate at Austin with teams from five Texas colleges and in universities marked the seven-day tour debate of the Lovie Rose State take last week at Texas A&M (137), UT, and Martin Mahone (37.
Randall and Maloney Wi
Three Decisions;
Debate Over
WOA1
standall and Maloney debated a team from the University of Texas
The Jayhawker track team showen-
their versatility by becoming a
crew of musers on the return trip
from New York to Nebraska at
Lincoln on Saturday.
A revised recommendation to the M.S.C. and the W.S.G.A. for a resolution directing the Union Operating Committee to submit definite plans for a co-operative bookstore to the student governing bodies, was made yesterday afternoon by the joint committee on the co-operative bookstore at its meeting in the Pine room in the Memorial Union building.
The bias plunged into a drift of snow which covered the hood of the machine and blocked the doors and made it necessary for the men to
Revised Recommendations To Be Passed Upon By M.S.C. and W.S.G.A.
Plans for Co-op Bookstore To Be Presented Today
Track Team Takes To Barber Chair When Snow Stops Bus
The recommendation will go to the W.S.G.A. today and to the M.S.C.
State Architect Modifies Plans Before Bids Are Heard
Confer on Restoration Of Museum Building
Coach Hargiss objected to the driver's suggestion of remaining in the closed bus overnight while the motor was running and urged that an effort be made to return to Sabetta. After two hours of labor in digging the bus inside, he opened it at 1 oclock Sunday morning. Meet of the party found rooms with local residents, but Hargiss and several members
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1937
Hill Society
Beta Gamma chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity entertained Friday night with a formal dinner dance in the Crystal room of Hotel Eldridge
Two dance orchestras played at the party. Red Blackburn's band provided the music during the dinner. The guests danced between courses. Afterward for the dance, Louie Kuhn's orchestra played.
In 1933, with the combined funds of $25,000 granted to the University by the state legislature and a grant
Decorations for the dinner consisted of spring flowers and green foliage displayed on the room and on the tables. Favors were given
Plans for the restoration and completion of Dyche museum are going forward steadily according to Dr. H. H. Lane, curator of the museum of Natural History, who discussed modifications to the museum, 24, state architect, Saturday. At present Coolidge is making modifications on plains for the size and placement of the exhibit cases. As soon as these modifications are completed, bids on heating, plumbing, lighting, and finishing will be made.
Henry Forbes, c40
Jane Ransom, c37
Louis Gravson, c19
Roger Knopf, c18
Jon Seallang, c14
Ellen Lousin Eby, f5
Betty Walker, f7
Bob Barker, f6
Jerry Perry, c4
Joelle Spinger, c4
Juanita Roberts, c4
Barb Edmonds, c4
Sarah Smart, c4
Part of the dance program was broadcast over station WREN.
Marjorie Burns, c'uncl
Nell Clark, c'40
Charlotte Houston, f'40
Charlotte Denton, f'40
Phyllis Forbes, f'40
Kay Grav, b'und
Dorothy Lacey, c'40
Elaine Neuford, c'40
Amn Revounds, c'uncl
The following were present:
M, P. H. Klankenberg
Mrs. Jane McLean
Mrs. Margaret Perikm
Mrs. Belle Winoc
Marijee Walsh, c138
Betty Jane Buddington, c40
Jim Mitchell, c313
Jamie Niemann, c37
Corinne high, f148
Derrinny Forbes, c40
Jeanette Hardy, c1und
Emma McIntosh, c2und
Alice Kuney, c1und
Melva Grant, f149
David McInery, f148
Betty Gibson, f137
Jan Lester, f449
Jake Perry, c1und
Bette Wilson, f149
Melva Grant, f149
Phyllis Fount, c40
Marion Meyer, f139
Helen Forbes, c19
Schla Hendler, c19
Barnes, f139
Roberto Mitchell, f149
June Krishnan, c19
Elinor Anderson, c19
Laina Wallace, f153
Henna Wilkerson, c40
Mary Margaret Brown, c157
Amanda Amina, c40
Marion Allen, c1und
Rubbeth Burden, f149
Rubbeth Holland, Boulder, Calo.
Florence Dill, White Cloud
Mr. John Summerns, Lawrence
Jam Swindler, Kansas City, M0.
Daniel Gairnman, Kansas City, M0.
George Ogoud, White Cloud
Columbiaville, Ala.
Alpha Chi Omega sorority held a formal initiation dinner last night at the Manor for the following initiatives:
house last Thursday were:
Dinner guests at the Delta Upsilon
And Eager to Serve You.
"YOUR"
UNION FOUNTAIN
EVERY SUNDAY!
Open from 9 to . . .
Mary Beth Schneider, c’ünd
Fatley Sack, €40
Margaret Trumbull, €40
Margarete Trumbull, €40
Dilwara Walters, €40
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
the Manor for
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Alpha Delta Pi sorority entertained
Guests included:
Miss Mary Grant
Miss Alice Winton
Miss Billy Burnes
Miss Barbara Whitton
Miss Leslie Leath
Mr. G. C. Simpson
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Curtison
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Walker
Alpha Delta Pi sorority will hold a formal dinner today for the following
The following faculty members
initiates
Betty Lou Adair, phi
Joshua Jodie Adair, phi
Michael Jordan, c17
Margaret Jennig, c17
Margaret Heegler, phi
Francisque Demmery, c40
Patsy Hildebue, c40
Patrick Hibbe, c40
Phyllis Foors, c40
June Johnson, f69
Jay Nelson, f39
Virginia Christie, c40
Anna Ruth Mauel, c40
The following faculty members were guests at the semi-annual Kappa Eta Kappa smoker Thursday
Prof. E, W Hamlin
Prof. E, W Sumb
Mr. R, P Sringham
Mr. V, L Weaver
Weekend guests at the Phi Kappa
Psi house are:
Uponail chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, entertained Friday night with a formal dinner in the Memorial Union dining room, and a dance at the chapter house. Beside each guest's plate was a gardenia and a
Dana Durand, '16
Babu Darden, '28
Babu Lucke, Kansas City
Bred Harris, '19
James Allen, '16
James Thompson, '16
Gib McCallum, 6
souvenir booklet bound in suede leather.
The chapter house was decorated in a black and white color scheme. Music was furnished by Bryante Drake and his Sharpies and Flats.
The following were guests:
Mariesie Montgommery, gr
Derecha Nohls, c38
Johnson Johnson, cr
Boalu Payne, c18
Margaret Ridley, c19
Blanche Brewer, c18
Michelle Michelle, c18
Alberta Taylor, c18
Pedryn Sutles, c14
Billton Billton, c17
Sue Brooks, c14
Marion Witcher, cuncl
Betty Penloud, c14
Jean Johnson, c14
Inez Smothers, Lawrence
Loreen Kerfrow, c10
David Devin, c10
Leonine Garratt, c19
Ruth Crop, crc
Mary Hardin, crc
Mara Wright, cd18
Ethelyn Hardman, c18
Zelma McIntosh, crc
Gavell Gavell, crc
Neldle Hill, Lawrence
Willa Powell, crc
Mayne Stiles, crc
Mary Waller, c17
Hellan Wright, crc
Alain Thomson,
George Pugh, Kansas City, Kan
Braab Kozapae, Kansas City, Kan
Virginia Burns, Impronta, Kan
Guests at the Beta Theta Pi Initial
not biantique that Friday were:
J. F. G. Org, Kansas City
K. S. Johnson, Cincinnati
Mr. Bruce Hurd, Topeka
Robert Tallman, 32, EL Dorado
Robert Tallman, 32, EL Dorado
The initiates were:
J. N. Smith, Jr., £40
John Benn, £40
Lincoln Law, £und
D. I. Wiesocha, £40
Wallace Springer, £40
Gretchen Green, £40
John D. Hamilton, Jr., £40
Robert Faucett, £8
George Burns, £8
John Stewart, £8
CHICAGO INTERNATIONAL HOLIDAY EXPO
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity held initiation Thursday night for the following nuxt:
Blaine Grimes, c'39
EVER ON THE TRAIL OF DIRT
We're the bloodbounds of the cleaning industry, and we always get our dirt. That's the reason why folks call the Advance for--for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
Phone
101
QUALITY CLEANING
Advance Cleaners
KENNEDY JUNCTION & LINCOLN ST.
Phone 101
Jack Hustick, c#40
Bill Hamilton, c#40
Martin Thorne, c#40
Charles Herbert, c#40
Harry Robert, c#40
Harris Hill, c#40
Matthew Kaiser, c#40
Bob Hunt, c#40
Warren Anderson, c#40
Kirk Owen, c#40
PHONE K.U.66
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST at Richmanhoff concert, a brown
purse. Call 225; RIGHT. -99
FOUND. Cable release from camera.
Inquire in Kearns Office and pay for the
carriage.
COURTERS UPHOLSTERY, 913 Vermont Street, phone 143. -100
LOST: A woman's small white watch, silver,
with two twisted bands of brown leather.
Rewind. Call Girtuille Dfeld, phone 4131.
LOST: Pair of rinkers glasses in Man's
Lung in Warner Library, Irwin, NY.
Suggested award for immediate return. Inquire at
Periodical desk in Library. - 634
924 Mass.
Jack Rutherford, 'cand'
Lieb Lichtman, 'cand'
Bill Winkle, 'cand'
Buster Davidson, 'cand'
John Saunders, 'cand'
William Hines, 'cand'
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
SCHULZ the TAILOR
ONE STOP
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON
PAGE THREE
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
743 Mass.
Sigma Nu fraternity entertained with its annual Hi-Richety dinner
Phone 2353
SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE, 25c
PERMANENTS, any style $1 up
732 1/2 Mass.
Continued on page five
KEELER'S
Soft Deep Wave, any style only - 25c
Plain Shampoo and Wave, with neck trim - 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave, with neck trim - 50c
Evening Appointments TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS
9411% Mass. St. Phone 5333 IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
You are encouraged to treat your
Wallpaper Books
School Supplies
PHONE K.U. 66
--for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
FURNITURE upholstered, refinished, insured, slip-covers and drape masks. Keys duplicated. Free estimates and __delivery__.
WANTED: Used copy of Devney, The Public and Its Problems; and Siberson's The Child, Dori Kern, Phone 99%. =160
PUPPIES: Boston Wise, and Smooth Fox
Territories; Chewy; Collars; Colleges
White Lakes; BROCKWAY KENNELS
BALDWIN, KANSAS...106
SEE US
SKATES AND SLEDS
"Western" Ammunition,
Skates Sharpened
Keys for Any Lock
RUTTERT'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St.
Phone 319
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
PHONE
12-987
SHIMMONS
Plumbers and Electricians
China, Glass, Lamps
929 Mass.
ARGUS
CAMERA
The
CANDID CAMERA
with f-4.5 lens
only
$12.50
We carry all brands of 35 M.M.
film for a miniature camera
—and do fine grain development.
Hixon Studio
Phone 41
Lobby Hotel Eldridge
---
Eyes Examined - Lens Duplicated - Glasses Fitted
839 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
NOLL OPTICAL CO.
Registered Optometrist, 18 years
Over Royal College Shop
Phone 979
Twenty-five words or less in notation, 25¢t three innings, 10¢k six innings, 7¢k contracts, not more than 8¥words, 9¢s 12 month pay. Portions of the contract will be non-compete.
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Dramatic Club Play Makes Hit With Audience
NUMBER 96
"This Thing Called Love
Presents a Fast
Moving Comedy
Of Today
Ralph Bryant, c'une
Kalpik Bryant, cute.
Ewen staill George and Martha
Washington would have laughed up-
married life in modern life and modern love presented
by the Dramatic club in "Thin Thing Called Love" last night.
Old Fraser theater resounded to the rantings of Sam Kimble c'37, and Esther Hollacker, c'37, characterizing Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand, and to the applause and laughter of the large audience.
Her cohort, Larry Wightman, e37 transformed himself quickly from a long-lost stranger to a man totally familiar with the modern world.
Betty Ruth Smith, fa'37, as Ann the converted spinster, was perfectly at home on the stage, laughing spontaneously and loving fervently. Her movements were graceful and timely.
The cast did *hn* excellent job of mood creation in the first act. With soft music on the radio, drinks were served, the characters paired off and chatted amiably, creating an atmosphere verging closely on the theme of "Abode of the Blessed," which phrase Bertrand had used to describe the show's characters. "Abode of the Blessed" is changed to "Madhouse of the Manies" when Miss Hollecker lets go with that gentle voice of hers.
Fred Littock, c39, couldn't keep from smiling at his own jokes, but that's excusable when you consider that they're pretty good jokes and he didn't write them anyway. As Normie he finds one place where he's licked when he tries to make Ann's marriage number five in his list of shamelessly uprooted love-matches. Mr. Martin, C77, framed a picture in the mind's eye of a typical college widow.
Seriously, the cast co-ordinated well, showing the artistry of its director, Rolla Nuckles, especially in its "ad-lib" scenes. Fast action, except for an occasional love scene, prevailed. The play began in a roar of excitement and ended in a flurry of confusion.
Lucile Wagner, fa38, always knew just what to say at just the right time. Her ability was exceptional at turning the conversation tenderly into a conversation pasture instead of leading them along the straight and narrow. But her husband, Joe Myers, c'unc, was used to it and thought his cause hopeless until harassed husband Lucille Wagner said that they leave the crowdy groups.
Loicelle Gaynor, c'uncel, and James Bradfield, c'uncel, played the butter and maid, small but necessary parts, taking their cues promptly.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
❤️ ❤️ ❤️
By Kenneth Morris and Drew McLaughlin
The Delta Taw are reported to be searching for a culprit brother (supposedly) who put a goldfish in a pitcher of drinking water. The officer, by unsuspecting boys, and refilled from the pitcher—all seemed well until the housemother drained the pitcher and out flopped the fish into her glass. "This said that some who had been trapped have to have symptoms of sea-sickness.
One of the Pi Phi members has been putting out the information that her sorority is backing its 16 new officers for the Hill's "most fascinating He."
We have been asked to announce that anyone wishing to have a flattering picture of Bill Brown, Phi Delt, may secure one from last Sunday's K.C. Star—Brown's picture appeared with those of several other children belonging to the "Doting Grandmother's Club."
J
Someone placed a large, neatly-buttered sign in the front yard of the
OVER THE HILL
Continued on page 3
Graduate Visits Daughter
J. M. Stewart, 171, who graduated in pharmacy at the University and now owns a pharmacy. He was his daughter, Jane Stewart, ph38, yesterday.
Faculty Masons to Wichita
Interviews Business Seniors
M. L. Frederick, representative of the公司的officer of the Genie School of Business seniors tomorrow for positions in accounting, statistics.
FACTORY ADMISSION to WENDA
Burkhard, dean of the School,
Burkhard, dean of the School of
engineering, attended a meeting of
the Macon high ground at Welch
Student Christian Federation Meets
The Student Christian Federation meets its regular obligatory meeting in the 500 in N.Y.Mers hall, according to a statement made yesterday afternoon by John Mors, president of the federation.
'Tennyson' Lecture Thursday
Bacteriology Club Meets
*Ensyron Lecture Thursday*
Pro. W. D. Peden, institute
of English for the De-
trium at
thursday in Frazer hall, room
2 English majors and graduate stud
ent in English at C
bridge. All students interested
invited.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1927
Bacteriology Club Meet
Mr A. J. Mix, professor of botany
at the University of Bacteriology Club on "Plant Viri
in their meeting this evening,
ceding the talk there will be a dri
held at bake 3.50 Snow hall.
Interviews Chemical Engineers A representative of the Gulf company is here today interviewing seniors. Seniors interested in position this公司 should see I T H Marshall and arrange for in views.
'Y' Groups Meet
"Does Philosophy Uphold a B in God?" is the question which which Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. will this evening at 6 o'clock at the h of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hum and general secretary of M.C.A.
Returns From Oklahoma
Thurand C, Fletcher, grad student in the department of sofogy, returned yesterday from O Greece to the treasurer and executive committee man of the state league of young Democrats at a statewide meeting.
French Club Will Hear Mahieu
R. G. Mahieu, associate professor of French at the University of Toulouse on "The Flights of Wilbur Wilfron in France in 1908," at the reg meeting of the French club in Paris, 2014. Participation. Professor Mahieu live France in 1908 and was an eyesight of those flights.
The Botany Club will hold in service services for its new member speakers for the program dentist Lee Levin, cgt, C74; Dr. Linda Mason, cgt, Zimm man, eulnl. The club will meet the home of Dr. A. J. Mile 133
Botany Club To Initiate
Race Problem Is Discussed
The importance of the race pem on the campus was discusfed by the faculty and combined meeting of Fresh council of Y.M.C.A. and the Fran commission of W.Y.C.A. Henley House. Joe Kendall, Neal Glas the sociology department was pent at the meeting
Lindley Back From E
Chancellor E. H. Lindley return Sunday from a week's trip threw the East on University business. He attended a meeting of American Medical association, which he is a permanent delegate from the State University association, in Chicago, and a conference of the National Anosociety 'University in Washing D. C. Enterprise University of Michigan, Ann Arr and Iowa State College at A where he discussed several it pertaining to the schools.
FRED HARRIS TO SPEAK
Represents University at Chie Washington, Ann Arbor, and Ames
Senator Fred Harris of Ottawa be the guest speaker at the Pla I Phi, law fraternity, banquet to the Colonial tea room, Bob Scherl, 137, president of the frater announced yesterday. Further plans for the week in an informal partys for the grill at the hotel Saturday in Delta Phi recently pledged men to the organization. The pledges are Frank Barbee, E Brainerd, John Farley, WHough, James Haughey, Roy K Charles R. Lannee, Paul Mac Cooks, Samuel Redmond, Ray Rob Hernsmith, George Stevens, Temple, and Paul Wilson, all of class of 1999, and Richard Jones.
AT LAW BANQUET TONIC
Designers Enter Contest
Students in the department of design are sending entries to the national wallpaper competition, sponsored by the United Wallpaper Factories. The designers, designers, graphic artists, etc., are allowed to enter the contest.
Students Send Fifty Patterns National Wallpaper Contest
About fifty entries are being made by University students, some sending one entry, others as many as three. One person is allowed to make only three entries. A variety of styles and colors is being offered, and patterns for many different types of rooms.
Sutherland Will Stay As Coach
Debaters Back From Seven-Day Texas Tourney
L C 4 F
andall and Maloney Wi Three Decisions; Debate Over WOAI
A series of debates with the University of Texas, a broadcast debate over WOAI at San Antonio, and a part in a debating tournament at Austin with teams from five Texas colleges and 14 universities marked the seven-day debate tour of the Lone Star State taken last week by Hugh Bandall, 137, and Martin Maloney, c. 137.
Randall and Maloney debated a
league from the University of Texas.
The Jayhawker track team showed their versatility by becoming a crew of mushers on the return trip to Nebraska at Laramie on Saturday.
The bim plunged into a drift of snow which covered the hood of the machine and blocked the doors and windows, then men to crawl through the windows.
Couch Hargiss objected to the driver's suggestion of remaining if the closed bus overnight while the motor was running and urged that an effort be made to return to Sabeth. After two hours of labour the driver returned to Sabeth at 1 o'clock returned to Sabeth at 1 o'clock Sunday morning. Most of the party found rooms with local residents, but Hargiss and several members
Confer on Restoration Of Museum Building
State Architect Modifies Plans Before Bids Are Heard
Plans for the restoration and completion of Dyche museum are going forward steadily according to Dr. H. H. Lane, curator of the museum of Natural History, who discussed modifications in a lecture on board 24, state architect, Saturday. At present Coolidge is making modifications on plans for the size and placement of the exhibit cases. As soon as these modifications are completed, bids on heating, plumbing, lighting and finishing will be required.
In 1983, with the combined funds,
of $25,000 granted to the University
in the state legislature and a grant
Plans for Co-op Bookstore To Be Presented Today
Revised Recommendations To Be Passed Upon By M.S.C. and W.S.G.A.
A reviewed recommendation to the M.S.C. and the W.S.C.A. for a resolution directing the Union Operating Committee to submit definite plans for a co-operative bookstore to the student governing bodies, was made yesterday afternoon by the joint committee on the co-operative bookstore at its meeting in the Pine room in the Memorial Union building.
The recommendation will go to the W.S.G.A. today and to the M.S.C.
---
Editorial Comment
Teaching Communism
A committee of senators and representatives is hard at work on a proposed law affecting schoolteachers in the District of Columbia.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE KANSAS
Two years ago a "red rider" was attached to an appropriation bill for the district, banning the teaching or advocating of communism in Washington public schools. Much agitation, pro and con has resulted from the enforcement of the law, and a compromise is being worked out. In the end the law will be repealed or another rider will be added to permit teachers to give the facts about communism without advocating it.
Washington is not the only place where such laws have been suggested. Arkansas legislators recently tried to make the teaching of communism a penitentiary offence.
communication is possible.
The time is coming rapidly when there will be even greater agitation for such laws, and anyone who opposes them will be looked upon with suspicion as a dangerous radical. We had the same situation during the World War when a pacifist was considered a traitor, even a pro-German.
It will be a sad day for American democracy when this condition is permitted to exist. We will be back in feudal times when it was considered dangerous for the masses to learn to read because they might get "dangerous ideas." A frank and open discussion of communism is a necessity. Great generals, going into battle do not close their ears to reports of the enemy's position and intention. They get all the information possible so they may protect themselves.
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
Vote Frauds
Künsas Citizens are getting an interesting look in on the tactics employed by the gangsters who control the elections. Surely these revelations should be sufficient to stir up even the most inert, indifferent citizen. But will they? The answer is, probably not.
The conviction of two men for conspiring to deprive voters of the rights of franchise in the last election has received wide publicity. This may fool some people into believing that a great deal has been accomplished. Actually, the progress toward a cleaner city is infinitesimal. The two men convicted were merely cogs in the great machine. It will continue to function very efficiently without their presence.
The purpose of a statement such as this is not to belittle the start that has been made, but to show the need for continued vigilance and action. Other cities, caught equally tightly in the grasp of an organization, have managed to jerk loose and institute reforms. But this can't be done without a strong organization of determined citizens which Kansas City seems to lack, as yet.
A New Recruit
4. An adequate building program, including:
a. Construction of a medical science building.
Early this month station WCAU of Philadelphia instituted a program which consists of
b. Addition to the stacks of the library.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
a series of the symptoms, prevention, and cures of syphilis and gonorrhea. That radio should have anything to do with such a topic as venereal disease is remarkable, for it has long shied away from any subject not strictly in good taste. Thus WCAU is to be doubly lauded.
Now that radio has joined the ranks, the taboo against syllables will weaken even more. The New York Daily News started things off a year ago with a series of articles on a topic which previously had been spoken of only in the faintest of whispers. There followed like campaigns and articles in the Chicago Tribune, and other newspapers and magazines. All these helped to break down the barrier which prevented the intelligent discussion of symptoms, prevention, and cure of one of the most dreaded diseases in the country. With this barrier down a great step will be taken.
So we bail WCAU and hope that other stations will soon follow the path it has set.
SUNDAY FEBRUARY 21, 400
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 Sunday, February 21, 1937 No. 98
DER DEUTSCHE VERSEN: Der Deutschen Verein
verammt sich um 4 ein Zimmer 312 Fraer, dem Anderson
ENGLISH MAJORS: Mr. Wm D. Paden will lecture to English majors and graduates on 'Tempson at Cambridge' Thursday, Feb. 25, at 3:30 in 205 Foster-W.-S. W. Johnson, Chairman, Department of English
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: The Home Economics club will hold its regular meeting at the Home Management House on Tuesday, Feb. 14 at 4:15 pm. Miss Beaulieu's class will be on "Parents of Performers." Cressum, Scdrettm, Vice-President.
PEACE CARAVAN GROUP. The Peace Caravan Group of the KU. Peace-Action committee will meet Tuesday at 4:30 in the Men's Lounge of the Memorial Union building—Henry Barker.
PHI CHI DELTA: Phi Chi Delta will meet Tuesday at $3.90 at Westminster Hall—Mildred E. Mitchell.
PHI DELTA KAPPA: Phi Delta Kappa will meet weekly at 7:30 in 115 Framed-Rodent Hospital.
WESTMINSTER FORUM: Westminster Forum will hold its regular meeting Sunday evening at 7:30 at Westminster Hall. Edward Hoke, c.37, will speak on "The Animation of the Teachings of Christ"—Eleanor Mann.
SCHOLARSHIP APPLICATIONS: Students interested in general scholarships for the year 1937-1958, or in such specific scholarships as the Dhi Hye Ady Scholarship for a woman student doing an art design; the Edwin Oleksandr Whittemb Scholarship for a woman student majoring in English and interested in creative writing, and the Wattels hall residence scholarships, should have been admitted to the Executive Administration building; Mira Fla S. Boyenton, Executive Secretary, Committee on Aids and Awards.
SIGMA ETA Chi: SIGMA Eta Chi will have no resum
SIGMA ETA CHI: Sigma Eta Chi will have no regular meeting this week—Iris McDonald, President.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER DALY O'BRIEN
EDITOR-ON-CHEF
ASSOCIATE EDITORS STEVEN DAVID AND CARE SMITH
MARY ROTY
News Staff
MANAGING EDITOR
CAMPUS EDITOR
NEW MEMBER
MARION MUNDO
DAVE PATRIDGE AND JUDGE BRIGGS
NEW MEMBER
SOCIETY EDITOR
MARY K. DUMAN
JOHN BHEARS
TELAAPLE EDITOR
JONNE BHEARS
MAKUP EDITOR
J. HOWARD RUSCO AND ALAN AUGNIS
SUNDAY EDITOR
KIN POST-TELEWITE
FEATURE EDITOR... ROSEMARY SMITH
Kansas Board Members
KRAFTA RIARR
KRAFTA RIARR documentary
MARBIN MUNGOL
F. QUENTIN BROWN
STEVEN DAVID
JR. ROXMAN MUNGOL
WILLIAM GILL
DALIE O'BRIAN
J.R. HOWARD RUSCO
MULIAN HAYNON
DONALD HUKE
JOHN POWELHART
The Roving Reporter
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post
Conducted b,
Don Black
The Question for the Day! Are you in favor of the adoption by the University of the radio-lec lecture system or by the larger universities? If so, why?
Mary Jackson, c 40. "Yes, I could stay in bed, instead of climbing the Hill for my classes."
Anonymous: "No. Many of the illustrations and demonstrations that are used in the class rooms would certainly be lost in a broadcast." Claire Connellly, c/uncle: "Yes, I feel
it is unnecessary to attend class.
Helen Forbes, c:40 "No, I believe that one would lose interest in his classes if he never had any personal contact with the students. I think that they would like this system of school, but I believe that when the novelty were off it they would soon tire of it."
Earl Wailfording, cuncal: "Yes, with some reservations, it would give students other than those enrolled in the class an opportunity to hear the lectures in which they are interested."
Jean Hows, c38: "I wouldn't know. I am interested in laboratory courses only."
Frank Welch, c. 40: "Yes, it is a good idea. A university could handle a larger enrollment without increasing the size of its class rooms or employing more professors. Some professors who have difficulty in putting their lectures across before a large audience can also use the disconcerting forces removed when speaking in the privacy of their offices."
It was very discouraging indeed to your reporter to find the greater part of the student body in such a serious state of mind that not one could see the possibilities of a funny side of this question.
A CORNER
ON BOOKS
M
By K.R.L., c'39
Jungle Commentary
In "I, the Tiger", Manuel Kowroff, author of "Coronet," *New York Tempest*, etc., forsakes the field of the historical novel long enough to comment briefly on life and humanity as seen through the eyes of "Rajah, Royal Bengal, India." He records the slightly disaffairful observations of Ninebranch, as he was called in the jailhouse in 1962, and through his adventures with a second circle, circus, a steam-heated zoo, and a palatial Hollywood animals' headquarers, until he returns again to his own
~
beloved hills to help make "The Struggle for Existence-Super-Colossal Wild Animal Epic of the Century"
It is not a new device—this laughing at it one's fellows from behind the protective mask of a less intellectual animal—and Manuel Kromoff has not made use of it with the profudity or depth of perception employed by the oriental philosophers who invented the practice comfortably. It is precisely and often beautifully written volume, sown with epigrams and comments which are not too sharply analytical to embarrass its readers.
The animals which Ninebrane meets in his journeying are no less interesting personalities than the people. There is Jesse James, the Puma bad boy from the west; Emperor, the lion who took the name above his cage too seriously; and Madri, the pure white tigress of his jungle romance—as well as the trapper, Zorc Plasy, the big backman, Saw-Saw, the clown; and old Aunty Perkins, who sewed on buttons for the circus, and in the end became the only real movie star of the group.
Witness the following:
"Behavior is only a matter of geography."
"The human race is capable of much凄寒, but why the devil they hide it for such long periods is a great mystery."
"In a tiger's eye, 'tis a miserable thing to be born into the human race. At least we have a fighting chance and only a few of us fall into traps. But man is trapped before he is born. And after he is born, it is also not forgotten. Education is only method of putting humans behind bars."
Compared to the average run of present day book output, "I, the Tiger" is at least unusual. It provides an evening of refreshing, if not hysterical, entertainment—if one does not read too fast or too deeply. It is less than thirty thousand words in length.
K F K U
K F K U
Monday. Feb. 22.
2:30 p.m. Spanish lesson.
2:40 p.m. News flash.
2:46 p.m. French lesson.
6:00 p.m. The Chevonneys, "Kan-
ner."
COUPON
This coupon is worth 15c in trade on purchases over 25c.
HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED
Cut trim down, change bands or shape FREE; all jobs guaranteed.
We meet any price to half-sale and heel your shoes with best quality for patching or rise. SHINE FREE.
Phone 255 — We deliver OMAHA HAT & SHOE WORKS 717'l/ Mass.
Prices Are Going Up March 1st
Buy now and save on CLOTHES tailored to measure the season's smart wool fabrics, many nationally known brands.
$25.00 and up
Satisfaction guaranteed
0
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 9241/2 Mass.
---
0
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Dramatic Club Play Makes Hit With Audience
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
"This Thing Called Love
Presents a Fast
Moving Comedy
Of Today
Ralph Bryant, c'unc.
happi Gryman,
Even staed George and Martha
Washington had laughed up-
oratively at the portrayal of mod-
ern life and modern love presented
by the Dramatic club in "This
Thing Called Love" last night.
Old Fraser theater resounded to the rattings of Sam Kimble c'37, and Esther Hollecker, c'37, characterizing Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand, and to the applause and laughter of the large audience.
Betty Ruth Smith, fa37, as Ann the converted spinster, was perfecty at home on the stage, laughing spontaneously and loving fervently. Her movements were graceful and timely.
Her cohort, Larry Wightman, e37 transformed himself quickly from a long-lost stranger to a man totally familiar with the modern world.
NUMBER 99
The cast did an excellent job of mood creation in the first act. With soft music on the radio, drinks were served, the characters paired off and chatted amiably, creating an atmosphere verging closely on the theme of "Abode of the Blessed," which phrase Bertrand had used to describe the scene. The "Abode of the Blessed" is changed to "Madhouse of the Maniacs" when Miss Hollecker lets go with that gentle voice of hers.
Fred Littcoy, c39, couldn't keep from smiling at his own jokes, but that's excusable when you consider that he's not a true teacher. He didn't write them anymore. As Norme he finds one place where he's licked when he tries to make Ann Ama's marriage number five in his list of shamelessly uprooted love-matches. That doesn't sound likely to Martin, c37, framed a picture in the mind's eye of a typical college
Lucie Wagner, fa 38, always knew just what to say at just the right time. Her ability was exceptional at turning the conversation tenden-
tions around, and she had a pasture instead of leading them along the straight and narrow. But her husband, Joe Myers, c'unc, was used to it and thought his cause hopeless until harassed husband Bob Glover forced that they leave the rowdy group.
K
Seriously, the cast o-ordinated well, showing the artistry of its director. Rolla Nuckles, especially in his "all-di" scenes. Fast action, except for an occasional love scene, prevailed. The play began in a roar of excitement and ended in a flurry of confusion.
Louise Gaynor, e'uncel, and James Bradfield, e'uncel, played the builet and maid, small but necessary parts taking their cues promptly.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
By Kenneth Morris and Drew McLaughlin
and Drew McLaughlin
One of the Pi Phi members has been putting out the information that her sorority is backing its new president for the Hill's "most fascinating he."
The Delta Tau'i are reported to be searching for a culprit broth (supposedly) who put a goldfish in a pitcher of drinking water. Glasses were inspecting boys and refilled from the pitcher—all seemed well until the housemother drained the pitcher sand out flopped the fish into her glass. The said that some who had access to the fish have to symptom of sea-sickness.
We have been asked to announce that anyone wishing to have a flattering picture of Bill Brown, Phi Delt, may secure one from last Sunday's K.C. Star--Brown's picture appeared with those of several other children belonging to the "Doting Grandmother's Club."
Someone placed a large, neatly lettered sign in the front yard of the
Continued on page 3
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1967
OVER THE HILL
J. M. Stewart, 171, who graduated in pharmacy at the University and now owns two drug stores in New York. She joined Jane Wharton, 38, yesterday.
Interviews Business Seniors
Faculty Masons to Wichita
M. L. Frederick, representative of the General Electric Company of the General Electric company School of Business seniors tomorrow to positions in accounting, statistics,
o. Gosset, Foster, registrar W. L. Moore, Ph.D., professor E. J. Jones, associate professor of engineering, attended a meeting of the Moorcock grand lodge, Welsh
'Tennyson' Lecture Thursday
Student Christian Federation Meets
The Student Christian Federation
will hold its regular bi-monthly
meetings on Friday and Saturday in
halls, according to a statement
made yesterday afternoon by John
Holmes, m 40, president of the FOL.
Prof. W. D. Paden, instructor
English will give a lecture at 3;
Thursday in Fraser hall, room 205.
English majors and graduates
on the subject, Tempsson at Car
All students interested
invited.
Bacteriology Club Meets
Mr. A J. Mix, professor of botan
will speak to the members of bt
Bacteriology Club on "Plant Virus
in their meeting this evening." Pro-
fessors will take there will be three
which will be held at 3:39 p.m.
Snow hall.
Interviews Chemical Engineers
A representative of the GUIP
school offers to senior students in chemical engineering
Seniors interested in position with this company should use Pre-
formal email and arrange for interviews.
"Does Philosophy Uphold a Belt in God?" is the question which reinterpretation wraps from both Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hunt this evening at 8 clock at the hour of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hunt, the general secretary of the Y MCA.
'Y' Groups Meet
Thurand C. Fletcher, graduate student in the department of sociology, returned to LSU and was then elected treasure and executive committee man of the state league of young Green Democrats at a waistline neat
Returns From Oklahoma
French Club Will Hear Mahien
Botany Club To Initiate
R. G. Mahire, associate professor of language, will give a lecture in France in 1968, at the regina of the University of Paris, on a red afternoon at $30 in 113 Administration. Professor Mahire lived in New York and an eye-catching set of these flights.
*are Botty Club will hold initiation services for its new members a day before the program and welcome speakers for the program will include Leo Franklin, ck7, Robert Bentley, ck7, Tony Robinson, man, c'unel. The club will meet in the home of Dr. A. J. Mix, 114 Lou Brockman.
Race Problem Is Discussed
The importance of the race prok jem on the campus was discussed at a yesterday afternoon at the conference of the M.Y.C.A. and the Freshman commission of W.Y.C.A. at Henley House, Joe Rayan, 40 c/o The Niel Gist of the sociology department was present at the meeting.
Lindley Back From East
Designers Enter Contest
Chancellor E. H. Lindley returned Sunday from a week's trip through the East on University business.
He attended a meeting of the American Medical association, to which he is a permanent delegate from the State University association, in Chicago, and a committee meeting of the National Association of State Universities in Washington, D.C., to meet with the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, and Iowa State College at Ames where he discussed several items pertaining to the schools.
FRED HARRIS TO SPEAK
Senator Fred Harris of Ottawa will be the guest speaker at the Phi Delta Phi, law fraternity, touquet tonight in the Colonial tea room, Bob Schroehder, 173, president of the fraternity announced yesterday.
Represents University at Chicago Washington, Ann Arbor,
Students in the department of design are sending entries to the national wallpaper competition, sponsored by the United Wallpaper Factories. Inc. All designers, professionals and others are allowed to enter the contest.
Students Send Fifty Patterns National Wallpaper Contest
Further plans for the week include an informal party in the grill room of the Elridge馆 hosting the Phi Delta Fri recently pledged *I* to the organization and pledged to Barbie, Elder Brainard, John Farrley, William Gough, James Haughey, Roy Kiteh Charles R. Lamme, Paul MacCaskill Richard M. McMillem, Frank Ninek Charles J. Martin, Harold Herman Smith, George Steiner, Mara Temple, and Paul Wilson, all of the class of 1939, and Richard Jones, 38.
AT LAW BANQUET TONIGHT
and Ames
About fifty entries are being made by University students, some sending one entry, others as many as three. One person is allowed to make only three entries. A variety of styles and colorings is being offered, and patterns for many different types of rooms.
Debaters Back From Seven-Day Texas Tourney
Sutherland Will Stay As Coach
L C 24 F
A series of debates with the University of Texas, a broadcast debate over WOAI at San Antonio, and a part in a debating tournament at Austin with teams from five Texas colleges and 12 universities marked the seven-day debate tour of the Lone Star State taken last week by Hugh Randall, 137, and Martin Maloney, c'37.
Randall and Maloney W
Three Decisions;
Debate Over
WOAI
A revised recommendation to the M.S.C. and the W.S.G.A. for a resolution directing the Union Operating Committee to submit definite plans for a co-operative bookstore to the student governing bodies, was made yesterday afternoon by the joint committee on the co-operative bookstore at its meeting in the Pine room in the Memorial Union building.
Plans for Co-op Bookstore To Be Presented Today
Revised Recommendations To Be Passed Upon By M.S.C. and W.S.G.A.
Randall and Maloney debated a team from the University of Tampa
The Jayhawker track team showes,
the versatility by becoming a
crew of mumbers on the return trip
from Nebraska to Nebraska at
Lincoln on Saturday.
The recommendation will go to the W.S.G.A. today and to the MSC.
Track Team Takes
To Barber Chair When
Snow Stops Bus
The bus plunged into a drift of snow which covered the hood of the machine and blocked the doors and made it necessary for the men to move.
Confer on Restoration Of Museum Building
Coach Hargis objected to the driver's suggestion of remaining in the closed bus overnight while the motor was running and urged that an effort be made to return to Sabetha. After two hours of labor in digging the bus out, the party returned to Sabetha at 1 o'clock Sunday morning. Most of the party found rooms. The party went several neighbors.
State Architect Modifies
Plans Before Bids
Are Heard
In 1933, with the combined funds of $25,000 granted to the University by the state legislature and a grant
Plans for the restoration and completion of Dyche museum are going forward steadily according to Dr. H. L. Hane, curator of the museum of Natural History, who discussed modifications in the building, 24, state architect, Saturday. At present Coolidge is making modifications on plans for the size and placement of the exhibit cases. As soon as these modifications are completed, bids on heating, plumbing, lighting, and finishing will be submitted.
SUNDAY FEBRUARY 21, 1937
SOCIETY-
Continued from page 3
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
dance at the Hotel Eldridge last night.
Red Blackburn's orchestra furnished the music.
The dining room and the ballroom were both decorated with wood-wardia fern, moss and jujuils. Corsages of orchids completed the floral decorations. Favors were silver and black manicure sets.
ars. Ed Charles, Mrs. N.K. Thompson, Mrs. H.S. Russell and Mrs. John Terry were chaperons.
The following were guests:
Helen Lockhart, c37
Jane Givens, c19
Nelle O'Brien, Kansas City, Mo.
Mary Harbord, Kansas City, Mo.
Tatych Bishop, c18
Harriet Goodwin, c40
Norrie Norris, c19
Harriet Scott, c18
Catherine Erkke, c40
Jerome Jerge, c19
Dorothy Forbes, c40
Isabella Taylor, fa40
Choney Bell, Kansas City- Mo.
Jerry Kruger, c40
Jan Perry, c40
Martin Morris, c40
Virginia Ruth Runnel, Kansas City, Mo.
Mary Kay Lattner, c40
Charlotte Dutton, w20
Greg Tippon, Wichita
Ida Griffith, c19
Margaret Rammage, c40
Linda Ringerger,
Delo Woods, c40
Helen Jane Edgards, c39
Nancy Newlin, c40
Selena Heller, c19
Alice Smith, c39
Charlie Barber, c39
Virginia Bentley, c39
Betty Heye Slaye, c40
Marie Stevens, c39
D黛莉 Delynn LaFarge, c39
Betty Barner, c39
Maurine Grisw, c40
Mayra Blue Bairdfield, Mo.
Mary Burger Burge, Kansas City, Mo.
Meredith Mcdermott, c39
Alice Neal, c40
Linda Burr Bush, c18
Indulbe Bush, c18
Roberta Mitchell, c39
Alexis Marks, c39
Karoline Furner, c39
Dorothy Fitz, c40
Florence Wall, c14
Lawrence Wall, c40
Peggy Porter, Ottawa
Eleanor Troop, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Runney
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Billy, Jr.
Helen Skinner, Kansas City,
Helen Giuseppe, Kansas City, Mo.
Mark Merchant, Wichita
Farrell Strawn, Kansas City, Mo.
James Campbell, Kansas City,
James Campbell, Wichita
John Krueger, Kansas City, Mo.
Phi Kappa Psi announces the pledging of Hugh Wire, c'38.
Weekend guests at the Pt Beta Phi house are: Marva Lillian Blair, Springfield, Mo., Barbara Hunt and Genevieve Tipton of Wichita.
Alpha house are; George Osgood,
White Cloud; Dan Ganar, Kansas
City; and Verl Ward, St. Joseph.
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house today will be:
Miss Eliseon Troupe, Kramas City, Mo.
Mrs. H. Edward Wijchen, Wincha
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Martin, Wichita
Mr. and Mrs. Linda Benson,
Mr. Paul Brigge, Wincha
Mr. and Mrs. George Foster
Mr. and Mrs. Jocelyn Mae,
Mr. Paul Rogers, c17
Weekend guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house are: Mrs. Fred Harris of Chanute and Frances Burrow of Topeka.
Board meeting of the American Association of University Women will be held Tuesday, evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Roy R. Moore.
The weekend guests at the Pi Kappa
Russel Townsy and Edward Moses of Great Bend are guests at the Phi Delta Theta host this week-eend.
Jennette Jenkins, fs, Kansas City, Mo., was a guest at the Pi Beta Phi house Friday.
Barbara Am Hoyland of Kansas City is a weekend guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
☆ ☆ ★
Michael Onofrio, Kansas City, Mo. was a weekend guest at the Delta Chi house.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Hoverstock of Topeka were Saturday evening dinner guests at the Delhi Fraternity.
Mrs. Weaver McCasilm, Kincaid, was a weekend guest at the Alpha Chi Omega sorority.
Miss Veta Lear was a dinner guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house last Thursday night.
Mr. Charles B. Neal of Kansas City was a luncheon guest yesterday at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Max P. Gibson, '36, was a Wednesday luncheon guest at the Kappa Eta Kappa house.
Triangle fraternity announces the pledging of Maurice Allen, c'40.
Ra Beth Housan of Hutchinson is a weekend guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
'Big Three' Meet
Big Six, conference, the University Athletic Board convened last night in the Pine Room of the Memorial Union building.
Discard Wrestling; Plan Football Games
Deficit Action Deferred
The board officially approved all spring sports except wrestling and in this case stated that because of the lack of response and interest in the sport, the board decided to dispense with the sport for the remainder of the school year.
Approving a tentative baseball schedule which will include 12 games with the five other members of the
Much progress but few definite conclusions were made by Chairman W. W. Davis and his assistants at the meeting. A heated discussion on the financial situation which embraces a $2,000 deficit consumed much of the time and the final action on what had to be deferred until later debt.
The much discussed Washburn football encounter scheduled for next fall's gridiron squad which was in doubt until yesterday's meeting was definitely set for the evening of October 9. The meeting is understood here that Washburn prefers the Friday evening date. The Saturday of Oct. 9, is still open. Wichita University is a likely opponent on this date but as yet there has not been any definite communication from the Wichita University officials.
Grid Games Proposed Adrian Lindsey, head coach
football, submitted several suggestions for non-conference grid games for the 1938 season, but no contracts have been closed.
Prospective "E" team games for the 1937 season were also suggested by Coach Lindsey, including some with squads of other Big Six schools. Also present at the meeting were Dean F. T. Stockton, Karl Klooz, Prof. J. B. Smith, Laurence Woodruff,George Nettlets of Pittsburg; Dr. Marvin Hall, Teopea and John Millin Phillips, student member.
WILLIS QUANT TO PRESENT
SENIOR RECITAL TOMORROW
Williams, a graduate student in the School of Fine Arts, will give a program of piano numbers in the Administration auditorium Monday evening at 8 o'clock. This is the first of graduate and senior recitals by students majoring in piano, voice, violin, and organ.
Mr. Quaint has been a pupil of Prof. Carl A. Preyer for the past two years. He is a candidate for the master of music degree in June. He graduated from the Music degree in 1935, and his bachelor of music education degree in 1936.
Forum to Discuss Religion
"What Religion Means to Me" will be the topic which four student speakers will discuss at the regular meeting of Fireside Forum, the Congregational young people' organization, this evening at the International church, according to an announcement made by the F. King, pastor of the Plymouth Church.
AT THE DICKINSON
Lupas
Louis Lupas sketches Fred McMurray and Claudeletta in a romantic moment from the Salem * story of old New England which opens today.
PAGE FIVE
The speakers include Jeanne Youngman, cunc; Mary Lou Mousi, cunc; cunel; Ernest Klapn, ap; and Kenneth Gearst, c37.
Hill Billies Stomp—
Continued from page one
nah; c37; George Bowlsus, c38; Dean Lempine, c40; George Murphy, c49; Gertrude Field, c37; Alan Sheper, c4eu; Bencity Stephen, c5eu; Bill Sweeney, c6Jones, c29; Frank Barber, c37; and Jean Wyatt, c1eu.
Larry Harrassed—
Continued from page 1
fa'38, Mary Frances Martin, c'37, and Lucille Gaynor, c'nel.
Activity tickets and season books may be exchanged for reserved seats between the hours of 9 and 12 in the morning, and one to four in the evening. In the basement of Green hall. General admission is 50 cents.
AT THE GRANADA
THE PHOTO SHOWS THE THREE MEN IN A BLACK TIE.
Robert Montgomery, William Powlw and Joan Cawdrock in "The Last of Mrs. Cheyney" which opens today at the Granada.
ARKANSAS ARISTOCRATS
AIR YEW AIMIN'
TEW CHUNE UP
TH' ENGINE AFORE
WE GO TEW TOWNS?
NO! AIR GOING TO
HOOK, UP MY NEW
SALESMAN, BOUGHT
ELECTRIC FATOR,
AN' GIVE HER
TRY!
DO YEW SPOSE
HIT WILL DO
TH' JOB?
I PLUMB MISPUT
TH' DIRECSHUNS
BUT TEECKIN HIT
WILL WORK SLICK
AS A WHISTLE!
START THE CAR UP, CAL!
By Carol Johnson and J. T. Kepner
AIR YEW JEST ABOUT
SET TEW GO?
I LOW THE T
I AM! LOW
DRIVE HER GLOW
DOWN THROUGH
TH' GULLY!
---
WHAT AIR, YEW SCREAMIN' ABOUT?
GOL DURN HIT! TH' DANG THING AINT PULLED OUT NAR WHEN I HIT BEST Slices THEM OFF CLEAN!
JOHN W. KERNER
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Dramatic Club Play Makes Hit With Audience
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
"This Thing Called Love
Presents a Fast
Moving Comedy
Of Today
Ralph Bryant, e'unc.
Ralph Bryant, 'cune'
Even staid George and Martha
Washington would have laughed up-
er life. He would have lived on the
lifeblood life and modern love presented
by the Dramatic club in "This
Thing Called Love" last night.
Old Fraser theater resounded to the ratings of mankine K cible '37, and Eshler Holeleeer, C37, characterizing Mr. and Mrs.Bertrand, and to the applause and laughter of the large audience.
Betty Ruth Smith, fa'37, as Ann,
the converted spinner, was perfecty at home on the stage, laughing spontaneously and loving fervently. Her movements were graceful and timely.
The cast did kn excellent job of mood creation in the first act. With soft music on the radio, drinks were served, the characters paired off and chatted amiably, creating an atmosphere verging closely on the theme of "Abode of the Blessed" which is to be described to scribe the house. Lightning the "Abode of the Blessed" is changed to "Madhouse of the Manias" when Miss Hollecker lets go with that gentle voice of her.
Her cohort, Larry Wightman, e37,
transformed himself quickly from a long-lost stranger to a man totally familiar with the modern world.
NUMBER 90
Fred Littleton, c39, couldn't keep from smiling at his own jokes, but that's excusable when you consider that they're pretty good jokes and the person who sees him Norme he finds one place where he licked when he tries to make Amel's marriage number five in his list of shamelessly uprooted love-matches
Every entrance of Mary Frances Martin, c.37, framed a picture in the mind's eye of a typical college widow.
Lucie Wagner, fa'38 always knew just what to say at just the right time. Her ability was exceptional at turning the conversation tenden-
tially from one to another, pasture instead of leading them along the straight and narrow. But her husband, Joe Myers, c'ucul, was used to it and thought his cause hopeless until harassed husband Thomas was killed that they leave the rowdy group.
X
Seriously, the cast co-ordinated well, showing the artistry of its director, Rolla Nuckles, especially in its "ad-lib" scenes. Fast action, except for an occasional love scene, prevailed. The play began in a roar of excitement and ended in a flurry of confusion.
Lucie Gaydon, c'urel, and James Bradfield. c'urel, played the boyad and maid, small but necessary parts taking their cues properly.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
By Kenneth Morris and Drew McLaughlin
The Delta Tac's are reported to be searching for a culprit brother (supposedly) who put a goldfish in a pitcher of drinking water. Glasses were repeatedly enclosed and refilled from the pitcher—all seemed well until the housemother drained the pitcher and out flopped the fish into her glass. "Tis sad that some who had participated have to have symptoms like sickness."
One of the Pi Phi members has been putting out the information that her sorority is backing its efforts to recruit for the Hill's "most fascinating He."
We have been asked to announce that anyone wishing to have a flattering picture of Bill Brown, Phi Delt, may secure one from last Sunday's K.C. Star—Brown's picture appeared with those of several other children belonging to the "Doting Grandmother's Club."
Someone placed a large, neatly lettered sign in the front yard of the
OVER THE HILL
J
J. M. Stewart, TFI, who graduated in pharmacy at the University and now owns two drug stores in New York City, and Jane Stewart, p38, yesterday.
Continued on page >
Graduate Visits Daughter
Faculty Masons to Wichita
Interviews Business Seniors
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1937
M. L. Frederick, representative of the mppl's office of the Geniu-
se School, to teach at the School of Business seniors tomorrow for positions in accounting, statistics
**Geo. O. Foster, registrar, W. L. Burkean, dean of the School of Engineering, attended a meeting of the Mascocini grand judge at Weihlin
'Tennyson' Lecture Thursday
Student Christian Federation Meets
The Student Christian Federation meets its regular住校 members in 500 in Myers hall, according to a statement mended yesterday afternoon by John Johnson in 40, president of the Federation.
Prof. W. D. Paden, instructor
English, will give a lecture at 3
Thursday in Fraser hall room 250.
English majors and graduate studies
students. "Triumph on the
bridge".
All students interested
invited.
Interviews Chemical Engineers
A representative of the Gulf Co-
mmerica senior student in chemical engineering.
Seniors interested in position
this company should see Pre T. H.
Carrillah and arrange for interviews.
M. A. J. Mix, professor of botan will speak to the members of *Bacteriology Club on "Plant Virus in our meeting this evening.* Cined the talk there will be a dim light be hold at 3:30 p.m. Snow hall.
"Does Philosophy Upholst a Belle in God?" is the question which they interpretate groups from both the old and the new for this evening at 8 c clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hunt. M. Hunt is general secretary of the 3
Y' Groups Meet
Returns From Oklahoma
Thurman C. Fletcher, graduate student in the department of sociology at the University City, where he was elected treasurer and executive committee member of the state legislature of young Neil Doyle at a statewide meeting.
French Club Will Hear Mahieu
Kristin Kwok is also a scholar on the interplay between romance languages, will give a lecture in France in 1988, at the regular meeting of the French club home-keeping organisation, Professor Mahle live in France in 1986 and an eye-witness in France in 1986.
Botany Club To Initiate
The Botany Club will hold india-
service for its new members a
dinner speakers for the program will
include Leo Franklin, KG; Robert
Brown; William Anderson; man,
m'c'u! The club will meet a
man, m'c'u! A. J. Mix, 134 Loulou
saint street.
Race Problem Is Discussed
The importance of the race problem on the campus was discussed at 4:30 afteready afternoon at the College of Engineering, the council of Y.M.C.A., and the Freshman commission of Y.W.C.A. in Henley House. Joe Jayran, c40, for the discussion, Dr. Paul Golist of the University was present at the meeting.
Lindley Back From East
Chancellor E. H. Lindley returned Sunday from a week's trip through the East on University business.
He attended a meeting of the American Medical association, to which he is a permanent delegate from the State University association, in Chicago, and a committee meeting of the National Association of State Universities in Washington, C. E. Johnson. He joined the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor and Iowa State College at Ames where he discussed several item pertaining to the schools.
Represents University at Chicago Washington, Ann Arbor, and Ames
Senator Fred Harris of Ottawa will be the guest speaker at the Phi Delta Phi, law fraternity, banquet tonight in the Colonial tea room. Bob Schroeder, 137, president of the fraternity, unannounced yesterday.
FRED HARRIS TO SPEAK
AT LAW BANQUET TONIGHT
Further plans for the week include an informal party in the grill room of the Eldridge hotel Saturday night. Phi Delta Phi recently pledged 17 members to the organization. The new board includes Brainerd, John Farley, William Gough, James Haughey, Roy Kirby, Charles R. Lanneu, Paul MacCaskill, Richard M. McMillem, Frank Ninick, Samuel Redmond, Ray Roberts, and Paul Wilson, all of the class of 1939, and Richard Jones, '38.
Designers Enter Contest
Students Send Fifty Patterns t
National Wallpaper Contest
Students in the department of design are sending entries to the national wallpaper competition, sponsored by the United Wallpaper Fireworks designers, professionals are allowed to enter the content.
About fifty entries are being made by University students, some sending one entry, others as many as three. One person is allowed to make only three entries. A variety of styles and colorings is being offered, and patterns for many different types of rooms.
Sutherland Will Stay As Coach In Spite of Fox
Debaters Back From Seven-Day Texas Tourney
A series of debates with the University of Texas, a broadcast debate over WOAI at San Antonio, and a part in a debating tournament at Austin with teams from five Texas colleges and universities marked the seven-day debate tour of the Lone Star State taken last week by Hugh Randall, 137, and Martin Malone, 129. Malone debated a
Randall and Maloney debated a team from the University of Texas
andall and Maloney W Three Decisions; Debate Over WOAI
The Jahaywah track team showed their versatility by becoming a crew of mushlers on the return trip from a dual visit to Nebraba at the KC Show Saturday.
The bus plunged into a drift of snow which covered the hood of the machine and blocked the doors and windows. The men entered to reovl through the windows.
Coach Harpos objected to the driver's suggestion of remaining in the closed bus overnight while the motor was running and urged that he return to Sabetha. After two hours of labor in digging the bus out, the party returned to Sabetha at 1 o'clock Sunday morning. Most of the party went home but many stayed but Harpos and several members stayed in a barber shop and slept in
Confer on Restoration Of Museum Building
Track Team Takes
To Barber Chair When
Snow Stops Bus
State Architect Modifies Plans Before Bids Are Heard
Plans for the restoration and completion of Dyche museum are going forward steadily according to Dr. H. H. Lane, curator of the museum of Natural History, who discussed modifications in plans for the size and placement of 24, state architect, Saturday. At present Coolidge is making modifications on plans for the size and placement of the exhibit cases. As soon as these modifications are completed, bids on heating, plumbing, lighting, and finishing will be placed for them.
In 1933, with the combined funds of $25,000 granted to the University by the state legislature and a grant
Plans for Co-op Bookstore To Be Presented Today
Revised Recommendations To Be Passed Upon By M.S.C. and W.S.G.A.
A revised recommendation to the M.S.C. and the W.S.G.A. for a resolution directing the Union Operating Committee to submit definite plans for a co-operative bookstore to the student governing bodies, was made yesterday afternoon by the joint committee on the co-operative bookstore at its meeting in the Pine room in the Memorial Union building.
The recommendation will be to W.SGA today and to the MSC. Wednesday. A reasonable recommen
PAGE SIX
Kansas Loses Track Meet to Cornhuskers
Nebraska's track team drubbed the Kansas team 79-2-3 to 24-1-3 in an indoor dual meet at Lincoln yesterday. The feature event was Sam Francis shot put of 31 feet, 5 inches to set a new Hanker indoor record.
Strong Nebraska support was lent by Lester Pankston and Lloyd Cardwell who aided the Huskers in capturing 9 firsts in 12 events. Stetler performers for Kane County waukee vaunt; Marvin Caro, who captured the 880-yard run and Don Shannon, high jump winner. Nebraska took the mile relay with little effort and swept the two-mile and broad jump events.
Foy, Kans, time, 663
440-yard dawn; won by Pankinin
Neb.; second, Morris, Neb.; third,
Wiles, Kans; time, 527.
60-yard dash: won by Fisher,
Neb.; second, Cardwell, Neb.; third.
Eug. Yarke; June 6.5
Summary:
Wilson, bark; dawn by Cox, Kans.
889-yard dash: won by Owens, Neh.; Cooper, Neb.
time: 2.039
Two-mile run: won by Mattony
Neb.: second, Andrews, Neb.; third
Hendrickson, Neb.; time, 10.13.2
Mile run: tie for first and second between Andrea, Neb. and Mattson, Neb.; third, Klan; Kans.; time 4:23
Mile relay: won by Nebraska (Brownlee, Allen, Morris, Pankin) time: 3.354.
60-yard high hurdles won by Gish, Neb; second, Franks, Neb; third, Masoner, Kans; time 7.7.
60-yard low hurdles: won by Cardwell, Neb; second, Gish, Neb;
third. Masoner, Bain.
Shot put: won by Francis, Neb.
second, Mills, Neb.; third Friedland
Kaune; distance 51 ft. 5½ in.
BROOKLYN N.Y.
Pole vault: won by bird, Kans.
Voelk: won by bird, Kans.
Aubey, Neb: height, 12 ft. J-1.
Broad jump: won by Cardwell.
Worries: won by cardwell, third,
Worries: won by cardwell, 24 ft. J-1.
Blue Mill 1009 Mass. St.
New York, Feb. 20—(UP) -Glem Cunningham, America's premier milier tonight reasserted his supremacy over an international field in the Baxter mile, feature event of the annual New York Olympic Club Fitness of Athletes at MacArthur Square Garden. A crowd of 18,000 attended.
High jump: won by Shannon.
Kans: second, Cox, Kans; tie for
three between Bird, Kans; Baxter
and Maezy, Nesl, height 4, 2$^{1/4}$ in.
Cunningham Wins
Jamming into the lead a half lap from home, Glenn kept his 1537 indoor record free of defeats by finishing three yards ahead of his perennial rival, Gene Venkze, former captain of the Italian Lugbale Bacchia of Italy Academy 1500 meter champion in 1932, finished third, eight yards behind Venkze. Fourth place went to Miklos Szabo, of Hungary, who was twenty yards
Goes to the
EVERYBODY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
behind the Italian, Ray Sears, former Butler University star, finished fifth, far out of the running.
Cunningham covered the distance in 4:12.4, far less than his world record of 4:08.4. Archie San Romani of Emporia, who was fourth in the 1936 Olympic meter event did not run last night but visited from Kansas City Friday night, but his plane failed to take off because of bad weather. Cunningham running in the red and white of the New York Curb Exchange, whipped Venkze and the rest tonight like he has so many times before, into the lead near the tape and delivering a blistering kick finish.
Sears set the pace for eight of the laps. Going into the ninth lap, Venakzo, running for the New York Athletic Club, swung high on the turn and took the lead with Cunningham and Beccali close on his heels. Sears quickly dropped back into last place.
As they started the tenth lap, it was Vennie, Cunningham, and Beccali, with about a yard separating each from the other. As they hit the straightway on the back stretch, Glenn made his bid. He swung around Gene and then pounded Gene's head into the to good. Beccali who finished third in the Olympic behind Jack Lovelock of New Zealand, and Cunningham, tried to catch Gene but it was of no use.
INVITATIONS ARE MAILED FOR HIGH SCHOOL MEET
The Relays interscholastic meet is the largest high school meet in Kansas, if not in the midwest, and in recent years has drawn 1500 to 1700 schools. The classes- A for the larger schools, and class B for the smaller.
Invitations were mailed Friday to 650 high school in Kansas announcing the thirty-third annual interscholastic track and field meet, to be held on Saturday, April 4th in connection with the fifteenth annual Kansas Relays.
In order to accommodate the crowds and for your convenience
IMPORTANT
NOTE
Week Day Shows CONTINUOUS
from
2:30
to
11:30 p.m.
"The Last of Mrs. Cheyney"
at 3-5-7-9
Managers Appointed For Relays Committee
Come, Stay As Long
As You Like
GRANADA
Bill Townsley and Stan Marietta Are Senior Directors
Bill Townley, c37, and Stanley Marietta, c37 have been appointed senior managers of the student committee of the Kansas Relays. Ed Elbel, assistant professor of physical education, announced yesterday. Formerly, there was only one senior manager on this committee, but in the past few years, the extra work placed on this body had made it necessary, so both Townley and Marietta, who have served on the committee for the past three years, were appointed this year.
This committee, composed entirely of students, does nearly all of the actual work preliminary to the Relays, such as the sending out of invitations, and recording entree, and it also prepares the Relays program. Six freshmen take part in the committee, and from this number, four sophomores are picked. The next year, two of the sophomores are appointed to serve as junior members, and the juniors then become the senior managers. Grant Coward sweeps James Giblin College; the juniors then select the sophomores have not yet been chosen. Those eligible are Harry Brown, c'40, Charles Tewson, c'39, Walt Sutton, c'39, Clove Holden, c'40, Lawrence
PATEE
Continuous from 2
Til 6 10c THEN 15c
TODAY! 4
DAYS
Our Biggest DOUBLE BILL!
America's Dancing Stars in Their Grandest Show!
FRED ASTAIRE
GINGER ROGERS
"Swingtime"
She Gambles With Life
and Laughs at Death
for Romance!
Margaret Lindsay
Bruce Cabot
Joseph Calleia
"SINNER TAKE ALL"
ALSO
News - Color Shorts
DON'T MISS THIS GREAT SHOW
DINE and DANCE The Stables
COVER CHARGE
SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY
Topka's largest night club.
Orchestra every night.
Reservations accepted.
Birney, e'39, and Ray Buzzell, e'40. Each of them served on the committee last spring.
All freshmen interested in applying for a position on the Relays Committee should turn in a written application to Mr. Elbrol, in the institute's human resources department, March 1. Requirements for membership include some experience
The 15th annual Kansas Relays will be held April 17 and the 33rd annual intercholastic track and field meet will be held on Friday, April 16. The interscholastic meet is the largest high school meet held in the state and invitations to 650 high schools in the state were made Friday. Last year there were more than 2000 entrants in this track meet.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1937
B
manging athletic events of the type, and ability to type. Each applicant will be interviewed personally by the staff of the committee of the committee and the five freshmen chosen will be announced after March 1.
SPECIAL DISHES During LENT THE NEW BRICK'S "ON THE HILL"
PHONE 50 --- WE DELIVER
Sunday Prices Adults 35c Children 10c
Best in Pictures
Best in Sound
Continuous Shows, 1 to 11
TODAY
Come Early for Choice Seats
Students Choice
DICKINSON
Another Big
Paramount Jubilee Hit!
The Sweep of "Cavalcade," the Drama of "Mutiny on the Bounty," the Romance of "Under Two Flags" Joined in This Great Picture by the Man who Made Them All!
Love So Glorious It Was Denounced As Sin!
The dashing the Puritan 9, stern New England frenzy of hate.
AMBROSED BY NICK WAYNE
CLAUDETTE COLBERT and FRED MacMURRAY
by Frank Hoyes
"MAID OF SALEM"
A Paramount picture with Harvey Steuben, Sam Sondagard, Laurie Duger, Edward Ellis
*ADED* — Run Morgan's Orchestra
Novelty — "Organ Griggs' Swing" and Latest News
Thursday — Merle Oberon "Beloved Enemy"
Soon! Grace Moore goes to town in "When You're in Love" + "Sings" - Sinnie the Moocher
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Dramatic Club Play Makes Hit With Audience
NUMBER 99
"This Thing Called Love
Presents a Fast
Moving Comedy
Of Today
Ralph Bryant, 'cune.
Even staid George and Martha
Washington would have laughed up-
roariously at the portrayal of mod-
ern love. He was by the Dramatic club in "This
Thing Called Love" last night.
Old Fraser theater resounded to the rattings of Sam Kimble c'37, and Eather Hollecker, c'37, characterizing Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand, and to the applause and laughter of the large audience.
Betty Ruth Smith, fa37, as Amm,
the converted spinster, was
perfectly at home on the stage, laughing
spontaneously and loving fervently.
Her movements were graceful and
timely.
Her cohort, Larry Wightman, e37 transformed himself quickly from a long-lost stranger to a man totally familiar with the modern world.
The cast did an excellent job of mood creation in the first act. With soft music on the radio, drinks were served, the characters paired off and chatted amabilly, creating an atmosphere verging closely on the theme of "Abode of the Blessed," which phrase Berrard had used to describe Ms. Haleen's character. "Abode of the Blessed" is changed to "Madhouse of the Maniacs" when Miss Hollecker lets go with that gentle voice of hers.
Fred Littleton, c'39, couldn't keep from smiling at his own jokes, but that's excusable when you consider that they're pretty good jokes and he didn't write them anyway. As Normie finds one place where he's been a teacher, she marries a marriage number five in his list of shamelessly uprooted love-matches.
Every entrance of Frances Martin, c37, framed a picture in the mind's eye of a typical college widow.
Seriously, the cast co-ordinated well, showing the artistry of its director, Rolla Nuckles, especially in his "ad-lib" scenes. Fast action, except for an occasional love scene, prevailed. The play began in a roar of excitement and ended in a flurry of confusion.
Lucie Wagner, fa38, always knew just what to say at just the right time. Her ability was exceptional at turning the conversation tender-tone back and forth in a pasture instead of leading them along the straight and narrow. But her husband, Joe Myers, c'unc, was used to it and thought his cause hopeless until harassed husband Jerry Doyle, c'unc, that they leave the rowdy group.
Locille Gayon, *c*'uncel, and James Bradfield, *c*'uncel, played the butter and maid, small but necessary parts, 'aking their cues promptly.
X
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
By Kenneth Morris
The Delta Tau's are reported to be searching for a culprit brother (supposedly) who put a goldfish in a pitcher of drinking water. Glasses were suspected of suspecting boys, and refilled from the pitcher—all seemed well until the housemother drained the pitcher and out flopped the fish into her glass. But that same who had scoured them to have symptoms of sea-sickness.
One of the Pi Phi members has been putting out the information that her agency is backing its use in a project for the Hill's "most fascinating hee."
We have been asked to announce that anyone wishing to have a flattening picture of Bill Brown, Phi Delt, may secure one from last Sunday's K.C. Star--Brown's picture appeared with those of several other children belonging to the "Doting Grandmother's Club."
Someone placed a large, neatly-lettered sign in the front yard of the
OVER THE HILL
Graduate Visits Daughter
J. M. Stewart, 171, who graduated in pharmacy at the University and now owns a pharmacy, his daughter, Jesse Stewart, phi 38, yesterday.
Faculty Masons to Wichita
aterviews Business Seniors
"M. L. Frederick, representative of the compulsory officer of the Genii School of Business tomorrow for positions in accounting, statistics and management."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1937
Gew. O. Porter, registrar, W. L. Barrie, dean of the college, and J. K. Proctor, professor of engineering, attended a meeting of the Macdonald garage at Wichita Falls.
'Tennyson' Lecture Thursday
Student Christian Federation Meets
The Student Christian Federation will hold its regular bi-monthly meeting on Thursday, March 12, in hall, according to a statement made yesterday afternoon by John T. M40, president of the federation.
Prof. W. D. Paden, instructor
English, will give a lecture at 3:
Thursday in Fraser hull, room 253
English majors and graduate studies
on the subject, "Tennyson at Car-
lege." All students interested
invited.
Mr. A. J. Mix, professor of botan will speak to the members of Bacteriology Club on "Plant Virus in our meeting this evening." Pending the talk there will be a timer be held at 5:20 p.m., Snow hall.
Bacteriology Club Meets
Interviews Chemical Engineers A representative of the Gulf Co. company is here today interviewing senior engineering Seniors interested in position this company should see Pre T.H. Marshall and arrange for interviews.
"Does Philosophy Uphold a Belle in God?" is the question which reprints groups from both the WKCA and WXCA at 8 o'clock on the evening at 8 o'clock on the肩 of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hunt. M. Martin is general secretary of the
'Y' Grouns Meet
Returns From Oklahoma
Continued on page )
Thurland C. Fletcher, graduate student in the department of socialogy, returned letters he received by he was elected treasurer and executive committee man of the state league of young Neo Democracies at a statewide meet
French Club Will Hear Mahier
R. G. Mahier, associate professor of romance languages, will give a lecture in France in 1998, at the regular meeting of the French club tomorrow at 4:30 in 113 Admissionation. Professor Mahier lived in an eye-pen press these flights.
Botany Club To Initiate
The Botany Club will hold initiation services for its new members at the Sloane Chapel, and speak for the program will include Leo Franklin, C. R. Rolletta and David M. Doyle, a man, c'unl. The club will meet at the home of Dr. A. J. Mix, 114 Loveland Ave.
Race Problem Is Discussed
The importance of the race problem on the campus was discussed at 4:30 yesterday afternoon at the University Council of YMCA, and the Freshman commission of YWC.A, at Henley House. The committee was led by Prof. Nevel Gist of the sociology department was present at the meeting.
Lindley Back From East
Chancellor E. H. Lindley returned Sunday from a week's trip through the East on University business.
He attended a meeting of the American Medical association, to which he is a permanent delegate from the State University association, in Chicago, and a committee meeting of the National Association of State Universities in Washington, D.C., and the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, and Iowa State College at Annes, where he discussed several items pertaining to the schools.
FRED HARRIS TO SPEAK
and Ames
Represents University at Chicago, Washington, Ann Arbor.
Senator Fred Harris of Ottawa will be the guest speaker at the Phil Delta Phi, law fraternity, banquet tonight in the Colonial tea room, Bob Schroebel, 137, president of the fraternity, announced yesterday.
Further plans for the week include an informal party in the grill room of the Eldridge hotel Saturday night. Phi Delta Phi recently pledged 17 students to a scholarship and pledges are Frank Barbee, Elbert Brainerd, John Farley, William Gough, James Haughey, Roy Kirby, Richard R. Lameham, Paul MacCaskill, Richard M. McMillie, Frank Nim-ches, Ron Koch, Robert Hermann Smith, George Stevens, Max Temple, and Paul Wilson, all of the class of 1939, and Rich Jones, 38.
Designers Enter Contest
AT LAW BANQUET TONIGHT
Students Send Fifty Patterns (National Wallpaper Contest
Students in the department of design are sending entries to the national wallpaper competition, sponsored by the United Wallpaper Factories. All designers, professionals, and exhibitors are allowed to enter the contest.
About fifty entries are being made by University students, some sending one entry, others as many as three. One person is allowed to make only three entries. A variety of styles and colorings is being offered, and patterns for many different types of rooms.
Sutherland Will Stay As Coach In Spite of Feud
Debaters Back From Seven-Day Texas Tourney
A series of debates with the University of Texas, a broadcast debate over WOAI at San Antonio, a debate in Austin with team of five Texas colleges and any universities marked the seven-day debate tour of the Loeie State State last taken by the Texas A&M, 137, and Martin Maloney, c'87.
Randall and Maloney Win
Three Decisions;
Debate Over
WOAI
Randall and Maloney debated a team from the University of Texas in Fort Worth, Temple, and San An-
The Jayhawker track team showed their versatility by becoming a crew of mushers on the return trip to Nebraska at Lincoln on Saturday.
Track Team Takes To Barber Chair When Snow Stops Bus
The bin plunged into a drift of snow which covered the hood of the machine and blocked the doors and windows. It then men to travel through the windows.
Confer on Restoration Of Museum Building
crawl through the windows. Coch Carpia jointed to the driver's suggestion of returning in the closed bus, and while the driver urged and urged that an effort be made to return to Sabetta. After two hours of labor in digging the bus out, the party returned to Sabetta at 1 o'clock Sunday morning. Most of the party found rooms with local residents, but Hargiss and several members stayed in a barber shop and slept in.
State Architect Modifies
Plans Before Bids
Are Heard
Plans for the restoration and completion of Dyche museum are going forward steadily according to Dr. H. L. Hane, curator of the museum of Natural History, who discuss modifications of the museum, 24, state architecture, Saturday. At present Coolidge is making modifications on plans for the size and placement of the exhibit cases. As soon as these modifications are completed, bids on heating, plumbing, and finishing will be advertised for.
In 1833, with the combined funds of $25,000 granted to the University by the state legislature and a grant of $10.465 from the PWA, the entire
Plans for Co-op Bookstore To Be Presented Today
Revised Recommendations To Be Passed Upon By M.S.C. and W.S.G.A.
a revised recommendation to the M.S.C. and the W.S.G.A. for a resolution directing the Union Operating Committee to submit definite plans for a co-operative bookstore to the student governing bodies, was made yesterday afternoon by the joint committee on the co-operative bookstore room in the Memorial Union building. The recommendation will go to the
DAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1927
SU
--of the International
Men's Intramurals
--for all Big Six scoring honors held the eye of spectators by setting the race with 10 points.
The Men's intramural basketball schedule for this week includes the following games:
Monday
Hexagons vs. Whitlwinds on east court at 6 p.m.; Phil Delti on east court at 7 p.m.; KKE: Cardinals on east court at 9 p.m.; Galloping Choseis on west court at 10 p.m.; SPE: Triangle on east court at 10 p.m; Ohio Rangers or Thea Tau on east court
There were several basketball games on the Intramural schedule yesterday, but few were very interesting. The highest scoring tilt was the 12th in a game that defeated the Whirlwinds 81-44. Dilhretra, guard on the Houl Hounds, was high point man
The Galloping Ghosts II team broke even in two close games yet ended up losing 28-27 in the morning, and dropped an overtime game in the afternoon to win 25-24. Following are the box scores of games played Friday and yesterday.
Dalte Chi 'F' (18)          Kappa Siz 'B' (25)
Müller, f    0.3         f 18
Diedlerhäher, f  0.3         f 0.3
DeHärderhäher, f  0.3         f 0.3
Ry森, f      0.3         Ry森, f      0.3
McGimo, g     0.3         0.3
McGimo, g     0.3         0.3
Tromp, g     0.3         0.3
Pfeis        0.3         0.3
Lynos, g     0.3         Lynos, g     0.3
Congruv,       0.3         0.3
Kappa Siz 'B' (25)
Official: Rosacker.
14 6 10
Official: Rosnecker
T.O.T. (d.)           Kappa Sig (g)        Kappa Sig (f)
      g 1    g 2      g 3      g 4
Eminore, f       0   2    2    2
Mettec, e       0   3    1    2
Metec, o       0   2    2    1
Brougier, f       1   1    1    0
Brougier, o       1   1    1    0
Hallowley, w      1   1    0    0
Hallowley, o      1   1    0    0
Cahill, f       1   1    0    0
Cahill, o       1   1    0    0
Kawerau, f       1   0    0    0
Phi Delt "C" ("18)
Waugh, f. (1)
Vowel, f. (0 1)
Smith, c. (0 2)
Thought, u. (0 3)
Thetma, u. (0 4)
Hayes. (0 5)
Official: Foss-Keown
Hell Hounds (81)
Hell, warde | 14
Dyer, jer | 6 0 0
Kruger, c | 3 0 0
Fleeson, g | 14 0 0
Fleeson, g | 2 0 0
Dalton | 2 1 0
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Official: 38.5.7 21.2.7
Cudwalder-MeKroe.
D.E.B. "B" (9)           g t f f              S.E.B. "B" (27)           g f f
Kennedy, g t f f              Powell, f f              Kennedy, f f              Powell
G. Ghosts II (38)
Balailey, f. 12
Bailley, f. 2
Linseyow, f. 2 1 2 2
Boardman, c. 1 2 2 2
Smith, s. 1 2 2 2
Stanland, s. 1 2 2 2
24 6 8
Official: Keown.
**Tenn.** 322.
*Allen*, f. (42)
*Alfred*, f. (42)
*Stirner*, f. ... 0.01
*Stevens*, g. ... 0.01
*Petersson*, g. ... 0.01
*Lambert*, f. ... 0.00
*Lambrer*, f. ... 0.00
*Mackintosh*, f. ... 0.00
*Makindhi*, f. ... 0.00
All Shows Sunday 35c
Week Days 25c 'til 7
1242
G. Ghosts II (28)
H. Lindsay, f 1 0 0
Stoland, f 1 0 0
Stoland, f 0 1 1
Smith, f 1 0 1
Smith, f 1 0 1
Pearce, f 2 0 1
Hull Heads (g) f gtL
Dalton, f 0.10
Ward, l 0.10
Kruppner, f 0.10
Kruppner, l 0.10
Flecon, g -1.00
Flecon, l -1.00
Dyer, f -1.00
Dyer, l -1.00
13.2.8
Official: Crabbe.
12811
A.T.O. (15)      B.I. (31)      Phi Delt (31)
    f    f    f    f    f
Klirr, f    - 0.1    f    Young, f    - 0.1
Arthur, f    - 0.1    Young, f    - 0.1
Gough, g    - 0.1    Norbh, f    - 1.1
Gough, g    - 0.1    Doytre, f    - 1.1
Wintshin, g    - 0.1    Doytre, f    - 1.1
Cawwal    - 0.0    Chambers, f    - 0.1
Cawwal    - 0.0    Chambers, f    - 0.1
Van Cleve, f    - 0.1
S.A.F. (42) g f t 1 g Ogfufo, f 0 1 4
Barlen, f 5 1 2 Ogufo, f 0 1 4
Narren, f 1 1 0 Ogufo, f 0 1 4
Kleyn, f 1 1 0 Bairney, e 0 1 2
Killey, g 3 4 Mayer, b 0 1 2
Zupenin, f 7 0 1 Murry, g 0 1 2
Zupenin, f 7 0 1 Murry, g 0 1 2
Nallie 0 0 1
F. J. H. W. (54) Backeyes (2)
Officials: 23 7 9
Arkhip-Rosacker.
General: Secretary
The Collegians forfeited to A.K.
Psi. Theta Tau “B” forfeited to
**Column (20)** **College (21)**
20 Knoepbvp, f 1 0 2 L. Baird, f -1 0 3 Leo, f -1 0 2 L. Baird, f -1 0 3 Wawmank, r e 1 0 3 Simpson, f -1 0 2 Torrence, r e 1 0 3 Simpson, f -1 0 2 Horst, r e -1 0 2 Horst, r e -1 0 2 Yost, r e -1 0 2 R. Baird, f -1 0 0 Erweilder, r
Continuous Shows TODAY
X 7 8
1-3-5-7-9
Official: McEroe.
The Collegegians forfeited to A.K.
In the Joyful Picture Made From Frederick Lonsdale's Great Stage Play
Fun's on the Loose With Three of Your Merriest Favorites!
JOAN CRAWFORD
WILLIAM POWELL
Robt. MONTGOMERY
Let
Yourself
To Wilt
NOTE In order to accommodate the crowds and for your convenience, week-day shows will be continuous from 2:30 to 11:30 p.m.
"The Last of Mrs. Cheyney" at 3-5-7-9
Last of Mrs. Cheymey
You Can't Keep Up With the Laughs and Excitement
ALSO! Our Gang Riot - "Bored of Education" - Band Act - "Dancing on the Cladding"
*World's Latest News Events.*
Sigma Chi "C," and Y.M.C.A. I forcated to Westminsterians. In契机 "B"-Pi KA. "B" and S.A.M. Aacia games, no teams appeared
Groves Scores 19 Points
In the men's intramural volleyball games played Friday night, Delta Chi defended Nu 21-9 and 21-8. Phi Giang defeated Phi Al 25-1 and 10-1
Kansas State Wins Rough Game From Missouri
Frank Groves, tall Kansas State center and an outstanding candidate
PAGE SEVEN
Manhattan, Feb. 20—(UP)—Kan-
State college defeated the University
of Missouri 39 to 25 in a ruggedly
played basketball game here
BASKETBALL SCORES
Not until after the first half did the game take on momentum. Play was rough. Thirteen fouls were committed during the period.
Kansas State 39, Missouri 28
Will Read Paper Tonight
Kansas State 28, Missouri 26
Purdue 34, Minnesota 33
Navy 42, Army 49
Iowa 43, Wisconsin 35
Ralph Edward Hoke, c37, will read his paper on the importance of the Teachings of Christ', this evening at the regular Sunday evening meeting of the Church.
We Bring to You the Screen's Most
SHOWS
TAKE HER TO A VARSITY SHOW
Week Days 2:30,7,9:30 Sunday Continuous, 2-12 p.m.
VARSITY
Home of the Jetsbwk
NOW PLAYING — The Varsity Leads Again!
Sensational Revelation!
ROGER PRYOR
MURIEL EVANS
issingGirls MARTIN MOONEY
DIRECTED BY 1 PRODUCED BY
PHIL ROSEN GEORGER BATCHELLER
Mi
ROGER PRYOR
MURIEL EVANS
A Charlesfield Picture
A Startling Expose of the Woman Racker Revealing What Happens to Girls Who Leave Home to Seek Fortune and Fame and Find Instead Shame and Digress!
SECOND FEATURE
JANE WYATT
The Charming New Personality of Today That Is Destined to Be the Star of Tomorrow!
with
LOUIS HAYWARD
The Industry's Latest Find Co-starring in "The Luckiest Girl in the World"
Supported by
Nat Pendleton - Eugene Pallette - Katherine Doweet
NOTE!
No Increase in Admission
Adults 15c Kiddies 10c
The Varsity Offers "Mosta of the Besta for Lessta"
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Dramatic Club Play Makes Hit With Audience
This Thing Called Love
Presents a Fast
Moving Comedy
Of Today
Old Fraser theater resounded to the rentals of Sam Kimble c'37, and Eather Hollecker, c'37, characterizing Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand, and to the applause and laughter of the large audience.
Kalpri Giyan, c ince.
Even kaed st George and Martha
Washington驻美国大使
uponearough at the portrayal of
modern life and modern love presented
by the Dramatic club in "This
Thing Called Love" last night.
NUMBER 90
Betsy Ruth Smith, 54's, as Ann,
the converted spinster, was
perfectly at home on the stage, laughing
spontaneously and loving fervently. Her movements were graceful and timely.
Her cohort, Larry Wightman, e37 transformed himself quickly from a long-lost stranger to a man totally familiar with the modern world.
The cast did an excellent job of mood creation in the first act. With soft music on the radio, drinks were served, the characters paired off and chatted amiably, creating an atmosphere verging closely on the theme of "Abode of the Blessed," which phrase Bertrand had used to describe Ms. Wiggins' body of the Blessed" is changed to "Madhouse of the Maniacs" when Miss Hollecker goes with the gentle voice of hers.
Every entrance of Mary Frances Martin, c37, framed a picture in the mind's eye of a typical college widow.
Fred Littoty, c39, couldn't keep from smiling at his own jokes, but that's excusable when you consider that they're pretty good jokes and he didn't write them anyway. As long as he was confident licked when he tries to make Amy's marriage number five in his list of shamelessly uprooted love-matches. Every entrance of Mary Frances Martin, c37, framed a picture in her room.
Luille Wagner, fa38, always knew just what to say at just the right time. Her ability was exceptional at turning the conversation tenden-tion upward, and she came late in the picture instead of leading them along the straight and narrow. But her husband, Joe Myers, 'eunc, was used to it and thought his cause hopeless until harassed husband Jack Burcham, that they leave the rowdy group.
X
Seriously, the cast co-ordinated well, showing the artistry of its director, Rolla Nuckles, especially in his "ad-lib" scenes. Fast action, except for an occasional love scene, prevailed. The play began in a roar of excitement and ended in a flurry of confusion.
Louise Gaynor, c'encl, and James Bradfield, c'encl, played the player and maid, small but necessary parts, taking their cues promptly.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
By Kenneth Morris and Drew McLaughlin
The Delta Taw's are reported to be searching for a culprit brother (supposedly) who put a goldfish in a pitcher of drinking water. The boy was pulled by unsuspecting boys, and refilled from the pitcher—all seemed well until the housemother drained the pitcher and out flopped the fish into her glass. The said that some who had seen it were to have symptoms of sea-stickness.
--d. M. Stewart, 171, who graduated in pharmacy at the University of now owns two drug stores in New York and Miami,Dan Stewart, ph38, yesterdays
One of the Pi Phi members has been putting out the information that her姿恐言 is backisting its leaders. She is for the Hill's "most fascinating He."
We have been asked to announce that anyone wishing to have a flattering picture of Bill Brown, Phi Delt, may secure one from last Sunday's K.C. Star--Brown's picture appeared with those of several other children belonging to the "Doting Grandmother's Club."
Someone placed a large, neatlylettered sign in the front yard of the
OVER THE HILL
Graduate Visits Daughter
Continued on page 2
Faculty Masons to Wichita
Interviews Business Seniors
M. L. Fredrick, representative of the commissioner's office of the Gen. School of Business seniors tomorrow for positions in accounting, statistics,
FAMILY SHOWSHIP to Wrenna
L. Burdick, son of the School,
W. L. Burdick, of the School,
and W. A. Burdick for engineering, intended a meeting of
engineering, intended grand bachelor at Weilhoff
last week.
Mr A. J, Mix, professor of botan-
will speak to the members of the Bacteriology Club on "Plant Virus in their meeting this evening." Pricing the talk there will be a dawn be held at 3:00 p.m.
Snow hall.
Student Christian Federation Meets
The Student Christian Federation meets at the meeting of this afternoon at 4:30 in a Myers hall, according to a statement made yesterday afternoon by John K. Moyer in mid-60, president of the Association.
Bacteriology Club Meets
Interviews Chemical Engineers
A representative of the Gulf C company is here today interviewing two students in senior and middle. Seniors interested in positives with this company should see Pre T. H. Marshall and arrange for hire
'Tennyson' Lecture Thursday
Prod. W. D. Paden, instructor,
English will give a lecture at 35
Thursday in Fraser Hall, room 205.
English majors and graduate studies
on the subject; Tempson at 640.
All students interested are
invited.
"Does Philosophy Uphold a Belt in God?" is the question which rises from Y.WCA and Y.MCA will discuss this evening at 8 o'clock on the hour of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hunt, a general secretary of the MCA.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1937
Returns From Oklahoma
'Y' Groups Meet
Thurland C. Fletcher, gradua student in the department of socioeconomy at the University City, where he was elect treasurer and executive commitmen man of the state league of young Nebraska Democrats at a statewide new
French Club Will Hear Mahien
R. G. Mahieu, associate professor
romance languages, will give a lea-
nage in France in 1908<sup>1</sup>, at the regi-
ular University of Paris, with rota-
rion afternoon at 4:30pm in 113 Admission
traction. Professor Mahieu lived
in New York and was an open-eyed
ness of these flights.
The Botany Club will hold initiation services for its new members; the students and deaf speakers for the program will be on hand. The hosts are Hockman, cuffs, and Clint Zimmerman, cuff. The club will meet the home of Dr. A. M. Mix, 114 Loveland
Botany Club To Initiate
The importance of the race pro-
blem on the campus was discussed
at a meeting of all members of
combined meeting of F. reeh
council of Y.M.C.A. and the Frei
man commission of Y.W.C.A.
in the discussion. Prot. Noel Giat
the sociology department was pre-
ent at the meeting.
Race Problem Is Discussed
Chancellor E. H. Lindley return Sunday from a week's trip through the East on University business.
He attended a meeting of *U* American Medical association, which he is a permanent delegate from the State University association, in Chicago, and a committee meeting of the National Association of D.C. Routes in Washington, D.C. Routes from University of Michigan, Amar Arba and Iowa College at Annapurna where he discussed several topics pertaining to the schools.
Lindley Back From Eas
Represents University at Chicago Washington, Ann Arbor, and Ames
FRED HARRIS TO SPEAK AT LAW BANQUET TONIGI
Senator Fred Harris of Ottawa will be the guest speaker at the Phi De Phi, law fraternity, banquet tonk in the Colonial tea room, Bob Schreer, 137, president of the fraternity announced yesterday.
Further plans for the week include an informal party in the grill room of the Eldridge Hotel sat night on Piha Deltaphi recently pledged to purchase the plebiscite piedges are Bar Franke, Els Brainerd, John Farley, Willy Gough, James Haughey, Roy King Charles R. Lameh, Paul MacCiek Richard M. McKillen, Frankni Kernerman Herman Smith, George Stevensa, M Temple, and Paul Wilson, all of I class of 1939, and John Jones, 3
Designers Enter Contest
students Send Fifty Patterns National Wallpaper Contest
Students in the department of design are sending entries to the national wallpaper competition, sponsored by the United Wallpaper Face professionals, designers, professionals or otherwise, are allowed to enter the contest.
About fifty entries are being made by University students, some sending one entry, others as many as three. One person is allowed to make only three entries. A variety of styles and colorings is being offered, and patterns for many different types of rooms.
Sutherland Will Stay As Coach In Snite of Feud
Debaters Back From Seven-Day Texas Tourney
andall and Maloney W
Three Decisions;
Debate Over
WOAM
The Jayhawker truck team showed their versatility by becoming a crew of muthers on the return trip from a dial meet with Neirakata at a resort.
A series of debates with the University of Texas, a broadcast debate over WOAI at San Antonio, and a part in a debating tournament at Austin with teams from five Texas colleges and n.d universities marked the seven-day debate tour of the Lone Star State taken last week by Hugh Randall, 137, and Martin Maloney, e37.
Track Team Takes
To Barber Chair When
Snow Stops Bus
Cannall and Maloney debated a am from the University of Texas n Fort Worth, Temple, and San An-
The box plunged into a drift of snow which covered the hood of the machine and blocked the doors and made it necessary for the men to climb.
Couch Hargiss objected to the driver's suggestion of remaining in the closed bus overnight while the motor was running and urged that an effort be made to return to Sabeth. After two hours of labor in digging the bus out the party returned to Sabeth at 1 o'clock Sunday morning. Most of the party found rooms with local residents, but Hargiss and several members stayed in a barber shop and slept in.
Confer on Restoration Of Museum Building
State Architect Modifies Plans Before Bids Are Heard
Plans for the restoration and completion of Dyche museum are going forward steadily according to Dr. H, H. Lane, curator of the museum of Natural History, who discussed the program with the museum staff, at its architect, Saturday. At present Coulidge is making modifications on plans for the size and placement of the exhibit cases. As soon as these modifications are completed, bids on heating, plumbing and finishing will be advertised for.
In 1933, with the combined funds of $25,000 granted to the University by the state legislature and a grant of $10,455 from the PWA, the entire
Plans for Co-op Bookstore To Be Presented Today
Revised Recommendations To Be Passed Upon By M.S.C. and W.S.G.A.
A revised recommendation to the M.S.C. and the W.S.G.A. for a resolution directing the Union Operating Board of the U.S. to recommend for a cooperative bookstore to the student governing bodies, was made yesterday afternoon by the joint committee on the co-operative bookstore in the Memorial Union building.
The recommendation will go to the W.S.G.A. today and to the M.S.C. Wednesday. A previous recommendation was referred to the W.S.G.A.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1987
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Kansas Near Title—
Continued from page
through the west wall. Noble found the wall a bit too hard to dent however and he rebounded back on the court, settled himself and put Connelly in his place by dropping both free throws for points. Prallle's two shots gave Connelly a scoring five for the first half but the troublesome Otte got a free throw and a field goal just before the half ended to swell the Sooner total to five. Connelly finished the half in a blaze of glory by aiming a blow at Noble's chin and issuing challenges to the Kansas team as a whole.
The Game Gets Rough
The first half proved to be a pink tee party, however compared to the wartime tactics employed in the closing skirmish. Noble and Rogers rang the god twice in the first three minutes of the half to show the men how well they had time out Rogers hit a回放 shot and Kansas led 25-10.
Finally after five minutes of the half had been played the referee ruled Al Welfhausen, had touched the basket in tipping out an Oklahoma player with a free throw. Connelly immediately showed his way in for a close shot and Martin hit his only goal of the game as Oklahoma made its most dangerous bat and shot within 14 points of the Jayhawkers.
Welhausen and Gunning ex-changed field goals and then the batting Kansas team dispelled any doubt that they were running the count to 33 before Otei hit a free throw. One of these goals came after Holiday had made one of his numerous interceptions and two hits. The team announced Sooners to score easily.
With four minutes to go and the score 35-17 Roughhouse Connelly lattered his way to the ball over the first half. He had Holliday race in and tap the
ball out of the burly Oklahomaian's hands. In hitting the ball Holliday didn't apply the brakes in the least and Mr. Connelly got a bump much to the crowd's delight. This was his fourth year of playing together, who was playing his last home game received a great hand from the crowd.
Doctor Allen sent in a new team with the score 37-18 and two minutes remaining, but sent Paul Rogers, Al Wellhausen and Roy Noble back in to play their last second before a Kansas crowd.
Praile, who led the first half attack, and Wellhausen, the kansas scorers with 11 points each. Wellhausen played his best offensive game of the year and his defensive work had much to do with stopping the high scoring games of the Oklahoma team. Roosevelt and kept the highly-touted Martin completely away from the basket.
Too much cannot be said about Holliday's performance last night. His passing and sparkling tactics kept Kansas 'in possession of the ball and his breaking up of Oklahoma passes was sensational. Time and again he emerged unexpectedly to grab the ball just before the startled Sooner for whom the pass was intended was able to grab the ball with a fierce career with a fine performance in which he gave the disgrigated Connelley a very busy evening. Noble scored six points.
Otte, a dribbling and passing demon, and Connelley were Oklahoma's offense last night. Martin was completely throttled and his chance to break the offensive play was limited. He locked good on defense and kept Rogers from scoring a point during the first half.
Ice To Speak at Ablemire
at the agreement of a
economy with the Friday
a joint meeting of the Abilemire
Chamber of Commerce and the Abilemire
Chamber of Commerce.
JOYEVER
What are the "after effects" of love?
FIND THE ANSWER in
The Broadway Comedy by Edwin Burke
INFINITO
"This Thing Called Love"
BEEF CHRISTMAS
The sophisticated show of the theatre season.
TOMMY
Opening Monday Night for 4 Days
IN
FRASER THEATRE
Feb. 22, 23, 24, 25
RESERVE SEATS NOW AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT
The Class of 1938
A. M. B.
PRESENTS
FITNESS
ANSON WEEKS and HIS ORCHESTRA
at the
JUNIOR PROM
10 p.m. 'til 2
Formal
Prices: Advance Sale, $2.00
Box Office -- $2.25
Ticket Sale
K.U. Business Office
Union Lounge
Bell's Music Store
FRIDAY -- MARCH 5
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Dramatic Club Play Makes Hit With Audience
This Thing Called Love
Presents a Fast
Moving Comedy
Of Today
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1937
Ralph Bryant, c'une.
kaiptel Greene, Co-founder
Gary Green and Martha
Washington have laughed up-
roaringly at the portraitural of
morality life and modern love presented
by the Dramatic club in "Thi-
hing Called Love" last night.
X
Old Fraser theater resounded to the rantings of Sam Kimble c'37 and Eather Hollecker, c'37, characterizing Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand, and to the applause and laughter of the large audience.
Battery Ruth Smith, LaTeRs, as Am
bettened the spinister, was per-
fectly at home on the stage, laugh-
ing spontaneously and loving fervently. Her movements were graceful
and timely.
her cohort, Larry Wightman, v.37 transformed himself quickly from a long-lost stranger to a man totally familiar with the modern world.
The cast did an excellent job of mood creation in the first act. With soft music on the radio, drinks were served, the characters paired off and chatted amabilly, creating an atmosphere vergingly close to the theme of "Abode of the Blessed," which phrase Bertrand had used to describe the house. Like lighting the stage at night, it led to "Madhouse of the Maniacs" when Miss Hollecker lets go with that gentle voice of hers.
Fred Littleton, c38, couldn't keep from smiling at his own jokes, but that's excusable when you consider that they're pretty good jokes and he didn't write them anyway. At one time he fit one place where he licked his lips when he was married; a marriage number five in his list of shamelessly uprooted love-matches
Every entreaty of Mary Frances Martin, c. 37, framed a picture in the mind's eye of a typical college widow.
Lucie Wagner, fe38, always knew just what to say at just the right time. Her ability was exceptional at turning the conversation tenden-tion toward an acceptance pasture instead of leading them along the straight and narrow. But her husband, Joe Myers, c'unc, was used to it and thought his cause hopeless until harassed husband Werner came out, so that they leave the rowdy group.
Seriously, the cast co-ordinated well, showing the artistry of its director, Boulda Nickles, especially in his "ad-lib" scenes. Fast action, except for an occasional love scene, prevailed. The play began in a roar of excitement and ended in a flurry of confusion.
Luicelle Gaynor, *c*'uncl, and James Bradfield, *c*'uncl, played the bucle and maid, small but necessary parts taking their cues promptly.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
By Kenneth Morris and Drew McLaughlin
The Delta Tau's are reported to be searching for a culprit brother (supposedly) who put a goldfish in a pitcher of drinking water. Glasses were suspected by the suspect boys, and refilled from the pitcher—all seemed well until the housemester drained the pitcher and out flopped the fish into her glass. The said that some who had seen the fish have to symptom of sea-sickness.
+ + +
One of the Pi Phi members has been putting out the information that her serenity is backing its efforts to make it easier for the Hill's "most fascinating He."
+ + +
We have been asked to announce that anyone wishing to have a flattering picture of Bill Brown, Phi Delt, may secure one from last Sunday's K.C. Star--Brown's picture appeared with those of several other children belonging to the "Doting Grandmother's Club."
Someone placed a large, neatlylettered sign in the front yard of the
OVER THE HILL
Continued on page 3
Graduate Visits Daughter
J. M. Stewart, ITH, who graduated in pharmacy at University of Pennsylvania, visited Patrono, visited his daughter, Jane Stewart, phi 38, yesterday.
Faculty Masons to Wichita
Interviews Business Seniors
M. L. Frederick, representative of the公司的office of the Genie School of Business seniors tomorrow for positions in accounting, statistics and management.
monarch to be reappointed to Woman's College.
Burwell, dean of the School of Engineering, attended a meeting of the Monastic grand lodge at Welch.
'Tennyson' Lecture Thursday
Student Christian Federation Meets
The Student Christian Federation meets
meeting short since 4:30 p.m. in Mayer's hall, according to a statement made yesterday afternoon by John Koch, 90, president of the federation.
Prof. W, D. Paden, instructor of English, will give a lecture at 3:30 Thursday in Fraser Hall, room 265 to English majors and graduate students on the subject "Tentumon at Gammon." All students interested are invited.
Bacteriology Club Meets
Interviews Chemical Engineers
Mr. A. J. Mix, professor of botany,
will speak to the members of the
Bacteriology Club on "Plant Viruses"
that have been introduced and
talk the same will be a dinner
which will be held at 5:30 p.m., in
snow hall.
A representative of the Gulf Oil company in here today interviewing senior students in chemical engineering. Seniors interested in positions in this company should see Prof T. H. Mach and arrange for interviews.
'Y' Groups Meet
Returns From Oklahoma
"Does Philosophy Uplift a Belief in God?" is the question which re-interprets group from both the Bible and the modern era, this evening at 8 c'clock at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hunt and Mr. G. secretary of the Y.M.C.A.
French Club Will Hear Mahieu
Tharmdur C. Fletcher, graduate student in the department of sociology, returned yesterday from Oklahoma to visit a local treasurer and executive committee-man of the state lodge of young Negro Democrats at a statewide meeting.
Botany Club To Initiate
R. G. Mahieu, associate professor of romance languages, will give a lecture on "The Flights of Wilbur Wright in France in 1968" at the regular row afternoon at 4:30 in 113 Administration. Professor Mahieu lived in France in 1908 and was an eye-witness of these flights.
The Botany Club will hold initial services for its new members at the dent speakers for the program will be Dr. Kurtz, Robertha Beckman, Curt; and Carla Camun, cunc. The club will meet at the home of Dr. A, M Jix, 134 Lounge Street.
Race Problem Is Discussed
The importance of the race problem on the campus was discussed at 4:30 p.m. yesterday afternoon at the University of Wisconsin-Madison council at Y.M.C.A. and the Fruithman commission of Y.W.C.A. at Henley House, Joe Jayram, c40, left, of the U.S. Army, and the sociology department was present at the meeting.
Lindley Back From East
Represents University at Chicago Washington, Ann Arbor,
He attended a meeting of the American Medical association, to which he is a permanent delegate from the State University association of State Universities in Washington, and met a meeting of the National Association of State Universities in Washington, D.C. Enroute home he visited the University of Michigan, Amn Arbor, and Iowa State College at Ames and owned items pertaining to the schools.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley returned Sunday from a week's trip through the East on University business.
and Ames
Designers Enter Contest
FRED HARRIS TO SPEAK AT LAW BANQUET TONIGHT
Senator Fred Harris of Ottawa will be the guest speaker at the Phi Delta Phil, law fraternity, banquet tonight in the Colonial tea room, Bob Schroeder, 137, president of the fraternity, unounced yesterday.
Further plans for the week include an informal party in the grill room of the Eldridge hotel Saturday night, followed by a dinner to the organization. The new pledges are Frank Barbee, Elbert Brainard, Jerry Fallow, William Gough, James Haughey, Roy Kirk, Charles R. Lammel, Paul M. Cassiulkow, Richard M. McMillan, Franklin Nimkowski, Philip R. Smith, Herman Smith, George Stevens, Ma Temple, and Paul Wilson, all of the class 1929, and Richard Jones, 38.
NUMBER 99
Students in the department of design are sending entries to the national wallpaper competition, sponsored by the United Wallpaper Facade professionals or otherwise, are allowed to enter the contest.
Students Send Fifty Patterns National Wallpaper Contest
About fifty entries are being made by University students, some sending one entry, others as many as three. One person is allowed to make only three entries. A variety of styles and colors is being offered, and patterns for many different types of rooms.
Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 22, (JUP)—Dr. John "Jack" Satterfield, head football coach at the University of Pittsburgh, has received attractive offers from other schools, but he will not resign, despite a "feud." with W. Don Harrison athletic director, who has been the New York City rose bowl game.
Sutherland Will Stay As Coach In Spite of Feud
Signed to a coaching contract of "indefinite duration." Doctor Sutherland today admitted he received much more lucrative offers from other schools than the $15000 annual he is reported getting from Pitt.
"There is no immediate prospect, however." Sutherland said. "of my accepting another position."
Doctor Sutherland, who has ties,
out consistently good Pitt football
eleven, refused to comment on his
team's loss to members of the
athletic department.
"I do not wish to embassure the university," said the duodyn Scott whose Pitt teams have lost only 12 chances in 13 years.
According to reliable reports, Sutherland and Harrison quarreled on the night of the last Rose Bowl game when Pitt players were to be entertained at Los Angeles. The team had just defeated the Washington Huskies and Harrison to give the players some spending money for that night.
Harrison rebelled and Doctor Sutherland charged him with shooky treatment of the players and lectured on the history and appreciation, it was said.
Music Faculty Will Go To K-State Thursday
Annual Convention Draws Fine Arts Instructors Next Weekend
The twenty-ninth annual convention of the Kansas State Music Teachers' Association which will be held at Manhattan Feb. 25 and 26, will be attended by practically the entire school of Fine Arts music faculty.
The convention banquet will be held Thursday evening at the Wareham hotel. Professor Taylor will act as toastmaster. Howard T. Hill, head of the department of public speaking will introduce you to give the main address of the evening.
Such distinguished musicians as Rudolph Gohn, pianist; Michael Press, violinist, and Herbert Gould, bassist will conduct master classes as well as an introductory workshop for Master, chairman of the School of Fine Arts department of public school music, will address the association on Thursday morning on "The Development of Musicality." He will present a lecture on music education Tuesday afternoon.
Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano, president for the second successive term of the association, and William Lloyd Lindquist of Manhattan chairman of the program committee have arranged the program. A large number of those interested in music are expected to attend the convention.
A feature of the Friday afternoon program will be a two-piano recital by Mary McKeen and Catherine Hatch of Kauas City, Mo.
Irene Poebody, assistant professor of voice of the School of Fine Arts, will sing a group of songs Thursday afternoon.
Prof. Jan Chiapposus 'Mother Dies'
Prof. Jian Chiapposus, associate professor of piano, and Mrs. Chiapposus left Sunday evening for Chiang upon receiving work of the acclimation of the former grandson of the mother of Chiapposus.
Debaters Back From Seven-Day Texas Tourney
andall and Maloney Win
Three Decisions;
Debate Over
WOAI
A series of debates with the University of Texas, a broadcast debate over WOAI at San Antonio, a debate over Austin at Mountain View at Austin with teams from five Texas colleges and n universities marked the seven-day debate tour of the Lone Star State taken last week by The Associated Press, 137, and Martin Maloney, c. 37.
Randall and Maloney debated a team from the University of Texas in Fort Worth, Temple, and San Antonio. They also played South Carolina Methodist University, Texas Christian University, Baylor University, Texas-Agricultural and Mechanical colleges and the University of Texas in a tournament which Baylor won.
Kansas' team took the decision in three of the seven debates in which it participated. An eight debate drew no decision. The dieu won over Baylor in the tournament, although the Dallas team eventually belied the dieu's victory by any other team. The Kansas-Baylor debate, the last to be held, had the largest audience of the tournament.
Maloney is the newly elected president of Delta Sigma Pi, royal nominary honorary fraternity of which Randall is also a member. The Texas trip is the last debating era before the culmination of six years of debating here for Randall and two for Maloney.
The radio audience was asked to be judge of the debate over WOAI in which Randall and Maloney debated a team from the University of Alabama. The group was tasked to decide the winner of the debate, which, like the other meets of the tour, had the proposition, "Resolved: that there should be government monopoly of manufacture of munitions in all but one of the debates."
Moritz, Landrith, and Welleneye Will Speak at 4:30.
A panel discussion on the subject, "When You Speak Poor" — under the direction of Peace Carrison, a branch of the University Poace-Aleum Memorial at 4:30 in the northeast aftermorrow at 4:38 in the northeast building.
Peace Discussion Today
Pence Caravan is one of the two branches of the recently-divided Peace-Action committee and is under the direction of Henry Barker the chairman of the committee Barker preside at the meeting this afternoon.
Speakers on the panel include Paul Moritz, c. 69; Gwen Landrish, c. 38; and Fletcher Wellemeyer, gr. Moritz is chairman of the New Citizenship commission of the Y MCA. and a member of that organization's deputation team. Miss Landrish was one of the four speakers at the 1936 spring peace strike and is serving as chairman of the department. Fletcher Wellemeyer obtained his bachelor of arts degree in the department of political science.
The tragic story of Mary Blinn one of the victims of the last Indian uprising in Kansas, was dramatically portrayed over station KFKU yesterday, when the Kansas Players presented "The Cheyennes," a show by Proof. All Craft's continuity. "Proof The Shar Through Difficulty."
Pioneer Tragedy on Air
Story of Mary Blinn Broadcast Yesterday Over KFKU
The play dealt with one phase of the massacres of 1868, when Indians succeeded in killing more than 200 whites in Kannas before they were finally subdued and confined to reservations for the last time. Wagon trains were the savages' most frequent victims, and it was in their home that they were whose home was in Ottawa, where were returning from Colorado when they were attacked by Cheyenne Indians. The incident is historically true.
...we eat included Mary Elizabeth Schreiber, cuncl. Richard McCann, uncle. James Bradfield, cuncl. Bill Cummel, officers, cuncl. Bill, and Elizabeth Crafton
The Jayhawk track team shows their versatility by becoming a crew of musmets on the return trip to Alaska, where they met Nikola at *nicolon* on Saturday.
The bin plunged into a drift of snow which covered the hood of the machine and blocked the doors and made it necessary men to mote it.
Couch Hairy objected to the driver's suggestion of remaining in the closed bus overnight while the motor was running and urged that an effort be made to return to Sabeth. After two hours of labor in digging the bus out, the party returned to Sabeth at 1 acre Sunday morning. Most of the party found rooms with local residents, and seven and seven stayed in a barber shop and slept in the chairs.
The coach feared that many of the men would contract colds but today most of them were feeling well again.
Board Announces Grid Schedule for Next Fall
Jayhawkers Will Open Season Against Washburn
The University of Kansas will open the 1927 football season against Washburn college of Topeka. The new schedule was announced by the Athletic board Saturday night follow-a-five a hour-season session.
Washburn will be played at Tepuka either the night of Oct. 1 or the afternoon of Oct. 2. The Tepuka will be played at a preference for the night state.
Eight-Game Schedule
The setting of the Washburn data gives the Jawahyers an eight-game schedule and one open date Oct. 9, which will be filled later.
The board discussed teams for the open date, among them Wichita University, but no request for a game has been made by the Wichita University officials. Supporters of the Wichita team, however, have been urging a game between the lawhawks and Wichita.
Another possibility for the open-game is a game with St. Benedict's and his teammates. He has guaranteed Kansas the sum of $7,000 for a game at Lawrence it is reported. This makes the Havens the leading contender for the QC 9.
Three Home Games
Unless the open date is here, an home game, there will be only three contests at Lawrence fail the eight-game schedule for 1937. Oct. 1 or 2—Washburn at Topoak. Oct. 9—Onen.
Oct. 16 - Iowa State at Lawrence
Oct. 23 - Oklahoma at Norman.
Oct. 30 - Michigan State at East
Easton.
Nov. 6—Nebraska at Lincoln.
Nov. 13—Kansas State at Law-
rence.
Nov. 29—Arizona at Tucson.
Nov. 25—Missouri at Lawrence.
GRADUATES OF PHARMACY SCHOOL OBTAIN POSITION
Four students were graduated from the School of Pharmacy at the end of the first semester. They were Tom H. Brown, Hubert Cooker, Gerald Pitcher, and John Haslig. All of them have obtained positions.
Cooksey is working in his father's drug store in Leroy; Pitcher is working for Mice Childs, 28, in the hospital pharmacy at ELDorado; Hassig is in the drug store of his uncle, Charles Hassig, in Kansas City; and Tom H. Brown is doing graduate work in bacteriology and is assistant to Dr. D. H. Spencer in the School of Pharmacy.
Laws To Hold Pledge Services
Phi Alpha Delta, national law fraternity, will hold plledging services
Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in Green
This meeting will be followed by a dinner at 6 p.m. at the Colonial room with Judge Hugh Means of Lawrence as the main speaker.
Hear Rockwell Kent Lecture
Hear Rockwell Kent Lecture Miss Rosemary Ketcham, head of the department of design, and Miire Rosemary, a professor in Wichita, where they attended the lecture of Rockwell Kent, well-known artist, Friday night.
Confer on Restoration Of Museum Building
State Architect Modifies Plans Before Bids Are Heard
At present Cloetie is making modifications on plans for the size and placement of the exhibit cases. As soon as these modifications are completed, bids on heating, lighting, fixtures and finishing will be submitted.
Plans for the restoration and completion of Dyche museum are going forward steadily according to Dr. H. H. Lane, curator of the museum of Natural History, who died on April 24th. Cordellee C. 24, state architect, Saturday.
In 1833, with the combined funds of $25,000 granted to the University by the state legislature and a grant of $10,465 from the PWA, the entire inner structure of the building was removed, and reinforced concrete floors and steel pillars and boons were installed. It has remained in this unfinished structure until now. The $30,000 award received by the state legislature will make it possible for the remodeling to be completed.
K-State Wins
Groves Sets New Marks Scores 19 Points
Mambatbon, Feb. 22. —UP) Led by the record-breaking Frank Growes, the Kansas State Wiltshire won from the first round to 40 to 31 right at Mambatbon.
Flenming, Iowa State forward scored 17 points for the Cyclones.
Gleaves scored 19 points in the game that night to bring his game average to 13.4 for conference play, surpassing the previous record set by RB Rajinathan of KAEL, of 14.3.
scored 17 points for the Cyclones.
this victory gave Kansas State
the Blue Devils their third
play. This game will be the season
for the Wildcats.
Winners To Debate Here
High School Orators Will Argue Electric Utilities Question
District winners of the Kansas High School Debating League have been announced and are eligible for the final tournament to be held at the
The preliminary will be held Friday afternoon and will consist of a round-robin schedule. After elimination in the preliminaries, the remaining teams will be bracketed for semi-finals and finals. The subject will be the same that has been used in the preliminary tests. Resolved: that all electric utilities should be government owner and operated.
The judges will be members of the University faculty and coaches of debate teams from various Kauai college towns. The final draft will be published prior after the contest.
The district winners are as follows:
Class A, Topka Cathedral, Wyndotte.
Chanute Eureka, Junction City, Russell.
Caldwell, Wellington. Ellsworth,
Oberlin, and Dodge City. Class I
Paris, Montreal. Oak, Oakland.
Paulie, Admirer, Oak, Oakland.
Callison, Malvane, Oakley, and Buckle.
DR. BREWSTER ADDRESSES KANSAS MEDICAL SOCIETY
Dr. Ray B. Queswner, professor of chemistry, spoke at the regular meeting of the University of Kansas Medical Center at the University hospital at Roscoeide.
Doctor Brewer's subject was "Synthetic Thyroxine - like Compounds."
Besides Doctor Brewster, these attending the meeting from Lawrence were Dr. C. F. Nelson of the department of biochemistry; Dr. N. P. Sherwood, president of the University of Kansas Medical Society; Dr. O. J. Monson, professor of biology; and Dr. H. C. Tracy, professor of anatomy.
Jim Coleman, editor-in-chief of the Jayhawker, has announced that the third issue will be available at the Jayhawker Memo-room building Friday.
Jayhawker Out Friday
This issue will include a feature article by Hubert Anderson, c'37, presenting the advantages and disadvantages of tea dances. There will be pictures of honorary and professional fraternities as well as a continuance of Hill activities. Two more issues of the Jayhawkwer will appear.
be distributed this spring.
Plans for Co-op Bookstore To Be Presented Today
Revised Recommendations To Be Passed Upon By M.S.C. and W.S.G.A.
Whereas, every possible means should be employed to reduce the cost of text books to the students;
Text of the proposed resolution follows:
A revised recommendation to the MSC and the WSGA. for a resolution directing the Union Operating Committee to submit definite plans for a co-operative bookstore to the student governing bodies, was made yesterday afternoon by the joint committee on the co-operative bookstore at its meeting in the Pine room in the Memorial Union building.
The recommendation will go to the WSCA today and to the MSCW Wednesday. A previous recommendation will go to the WSCA to the committee for revision.
To Be in Union Building
Whereas, a student co-operative bookstore would effect a substantial saving to the student body of the University of Kansas;
Whereas, such a co-operative store may be easily financed and housed by the Union Building and because of the ultimate purpose of the Union would aid in attaining its end of being a valuable center of student life;
Whereas, the desire of students for such a store has been frequently expressed and the examples of such stores have been successful;
Therefore, be it resolved by (the Mea. McStudent Council and the Wom-
man's Committee) that the Union Operating Committee be authorized and requested to submit to the above named bodies the required books for the G.A. shall include offers for the present Book Exchange) for the operation of a co-operative book store for the purposes of stocking which store shall distribute all of its profits above operating expenses to the student purchasers in the form of cash or the amount of the individual's purchases.
May Need Further Revision
If the council does not pass the resolution, the entire question will go to a committee for further revision.
Members of the committee are Ruth Learned, c37, representing the W.S.G.A.; Prof. Elise Neuenschwarer; advice to the W.S.G.A.; John Phillips, c27, and Phil Baur, c38, representing the M.S.C.; Prof. L. D. Jennings, Bill Cochran, 739, representing the Union Operating Committee; and Dale O'Brien, c37, representing the Daily Kaman.
Prof. Mattern To Speak on Winslow Homer Tonight
Will Lecture on Artist
Window Homer, American artist,
will be the subject for the third lecture
of the art series, to be given by
Karl Mattern, assistant professor of
drawing and painting, tonight at 7:30
in the basement lecture-room of the
Thayer Museum. This is one of our regular weekly museum lectures.
The Spooner-Thayer collection has three of Homer's works; one is an oil painting, and the other two are water colors.
Johnson is Seriously Ill
Robert Johnson, b38, last night was reported seriously ill with lobar pneumonia in Walkins. Memorial Hospital the hospital yesterday afternoon.
LAWSON REQUESTS EARLY CHANGE IN CLASS SCHEDULE
Dean P. B. Lawson requests that faculty members submit all requests for new courses or for changes in courses this spring instead of waiting until fall as is usually done. This will prevent hurried work in the fall and will give more time to consider the recommendations.
CHEMICAL SOCIETY HEARS ADDRESS BY DOCTOR EVANS
Dr. William Lloyd Evans, chairman of the department of chemistry at the Ohio State University at Columbus, spoke at the February American Kansas City section of the American Chemical society Friday evening.
Those from Lawrence who attended the meeting were Professors Henry Werner, G. W. Stratton, R. Q. Brewster, and A. W. Davidson; the following graduate students, James Hodgson, Eugene Ruskill, Morgan J. Rarick, and Wm. C. Laming; and Wayne White.
---
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBUARY 23, 1987
Comment
Beer Bill in the Senate
With the beer bill still before the state senate, rumbles of disapproval have come from all parts of Kansas regarding the recent passage of the bill by the state house of representatives which will make Kansas a "bone-dry" state.
One of the latest developments in the case comes from five counties in the central western part of Kansas. A petition, signed by local citizens of that area, was recently presented to the legislature requesting that a bill be passed permitting Ellis, Russell, Trego, Ellsworth and Barton counties to establish their own state or territorial government and to withdraw from the "control, patronage, and oppression of the state of Kansas" because of the possibility of "bone-dry" legislation being placed upon the statutes.
The petition also states that the people of the above-mentioned area have "endured droughts, dust storms, grasshoppers, prairie fires, pestillences and diseases, and have seen tax money paid by them squandered by state officials," but the possibility of having rights taken from them, which citizens of the remaining forty-seven states enjoy, is more than they wish to bear.
No doubt this method of heaping-coals upon the legislature is much too drastic; but there seems to be little doubt in the minds of the people that the state house of representatives did an exceedingly good job of passing the buck.
Only the state senate can save the day by rejecting the seemingly unwise, foolish and silly bill from going down in state history as one of the worst examples of legislation ever to be enacted by any body of Kansas legislators.
The voice of the Kansas people demands prohibition within reasonable limits, and it is only by careful consideration and suitable legislation that the liquor situation in Kansas can be successfully handled by the legislature.
Can Kansas citizens depend on the senate to reject an unwise bill and sponsor one which will adequately handle the liquor question?
The Star In Transition
It seems that our old model of purity and conservatism, the Kansas City Star, is getting young ideas. Sensational news handling has become the rule rather than the exception on its former graveyard looking front page.
Early last summer you couldn't tell by looking at that paper that there was more than one person running for President of the United States. His opponent was someone that had the characteristics of an ogre. The ogre won, and the name of the other fellow who received so much space in the Star has slipped many editorial minds.
But likely there is a reason for such an attitude. Pictures are the trend of the times in newspapers. A return of the old candid and yellow journalism of Pulitzer and Hearst is imminent. Younger members of the Star's staff must have rankled at the stiff moral style of the paper. Even government is tending toward which the makers of the constitution never even dreamed. The Star is merely falling into line.
And now that staid old sheet uses front page pictures of everything from earthquakes to mothers who have lost their children to the court and stories ranging from the moral habits of its criminals to others that are just as Hearstian, there is no reason for a paper like the Kansan to longer pin its faith on the Star's dignity.
In a more conservative era that paper was the bulwark of that conservatism. Now it again points the way toward a more liberal treatment of news. Who knows where the end may be. They may even pop up some day with a streamer head. When they do that we will be sure that they have come out of their frock coats and have donned a sportier garb.
Arkansan Antics
Arkansas is taking great—if daring—strides.
As if turning down a measure to make the teaching of communism or the practicing of free love a penitentiary offense were not enough, some brave member of the legislature has proposed that the anti-evolution law in that state be repealed.
The law states that "the teaching in any educational institution supported in whole or in part from public funds that man descended or ascended from a lower order of animals" is prohibited. This is absurd on the face of it.
For a while there it seemed that Arkansas
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
4. An adequate building program, including:
a. Construction of a medical science building.
b. Addition to the stacks of the library.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
was living in another age. Instead of keeping up with the times, they did just the opposite, passing laws which might have fitted the ideas and folkways of the 19th century. But now all this is changing—it seems. Someone has seen the light.
Maybe Bob Burns had something to do with it?
Revenge by Radio
Well, the adage that nothing is impossible has been proved once more. Dr. Nevil Monro Hopkins, a New York engineer, has just announced perfection of a device by which listener response to any radio program can be measured.
According to reports, the Hopkins device will not only permit a listener to express his approval or disapproval of a radio program, but will be so constructed that the radio station will know whether sets are tuned in, whether or not a listener casts his "vote."
Radio advertisers have been seeking such a device since radio first came into popularity, and they are sure to welcome the invention with open arms; it will save them money. But a few radio (so-called) comedians, whose names it is needless to mention, are probably spending some sleepless, harried nights.
Think of the implications of the thing. Listeners will not only be able to vote on programs, but also speakers, crooners, trick whistlers and saw players. Nothing will escape them. It will be just like the good old vaudeville days, except that instead of throwing an over-ripe egg or a pop bottle, the listener will simply push a button and turn out a light—but with the same devastating effect!
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 Tuesday. February 23, 1937 No. 99
--consume, the idea being to give them appropriate doses over a long period of time. Large doses for a few months are better. The control groups get no drugs.
CATHOLIC STUDENTS: The Newman Club will hold its second open discussion question-box at 7:15 this evening. Anyone interested is requested to come. Bring a request form and M.T. Hodgson's last name—June Capp, Secretary.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION. There will be a meeting at 4:30 this afternoon in Room C. Myers hall. Students and faculty members are welcome.—Keith Davis, President.
ENGLISH MAJORS: Dr. Wm. D. Paden will lecture to English majors and graduates on "Tennyson at Cambridge" Thursday, Feb. 25, at 3:30 in 300 English W. S. Johnson, Chairman, Department of English.
FRESHMAN MEN: There will be a regular meeting of the Freshman Council of the Y.M.C.A. at 3 o'clock this evening in the Y.M.C.A. office—Don Voorhees, Chairman of Freshman Council.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: The Home Economic Club will hold its regular meeting at the Home Management House at 4:15 this afternoon. Miss Boulanger will present her findings on Personalities. Ms. Vice-President.
KAPPA PHI. There will be a regular meeting and pledge meeting, with indication of new officers, at 8:30 AM on Friday, March 17th.
K. U. CAMERA CLUB: The K.U. Camera Club will meet this evening at 7:30 in the Union building to discuss practical demonstration of portrait photography. Bring your cameras along and learn to map good portraits. Members and visitors are urged to attend what promises to be a most interesting program.-Bob Charlson
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL. There will be a meeting of the Men's Student Council tomorrow night at eight o'clock in the Pine Room—William Zupanca, Secretary.
PEACE CARAVAN GROUP. The Peace Caravan group of the KU. Peace-Action Committee will meet at 4:30 afterparty in the men's lounge of the Union building...Henry Barker.
PHI CHI DELTA: Phi Chi Delta will meet at 5:23 this evening at Westminster hall -Mildred Mitchell.
PHI DELTA KAPPA: Phi Delta Kappa will meet at 10:30 this evening at Westminster Hall.
Prep will trunk -Heid Hemphill, Vice-President.
W.Y.C.A. ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION:
Advanced Standing Commission will not meet today because of the Hurricane that now meets its next meeting. The advanced Standing Commission will be held Tuesday, March 2—Hudh Ritch, Chairman.
Y.W.C.A. ASSEMBLY; There will be a Y.W.C.A.
assembly in Central Administration auditorium at
4:30 this afternoon. All University women are
involved—Martha Peterson, President.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WILMINGTON, MN
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER
1937
MANAGING EDITOR         MARION MUNDO
CAMPUS EDITORS        DAVE PAINTREE AND DROVEGO BRIDGE
NEWS EDITOR           DAVIS ROBINSON
SOCIAL EDITOR         MARY K. DERMANM
SPORT EDITOR          JON KLEMEN
TELLESEAN EDITOR      JON KLEMEN
ARTIST EDITOR        HOWARD RUGO AND ALAN ASHER
SUNDAY EDITOR        KEN FONTLIETTEWITH
EDITOR IN CHIEF
ASSOCIATE EDITORS: STEVEN DAVID AND CARL SMITH
MARY RUTTER
ASSOCIATION
PUBLISHER DALY O'BRIAN
Kansas City hero Jim Baird
FEDRA BAIR
F. QUINTENN HOLLIS
SEVIN DAVID
SAM DAVID
WILLIAM GLEE
DALE O'BROWN
MORGAN MURPHY
HARRY HOLLIS
DORRIEL HUGHES
Kansas Board Members
MARION MUNDS
JOHN B. RALONE
MARY RUSTY
J. HOWARD RUCOB
BROB RICHARDSON
KEN PETTLER/WAITHER
ROSEMARY SMITH
Except for man himself, more scientific papers have been written about the rat than about any other mammal.
FEATURE EDITOR
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTZON BROWN
Enforced as second-class master, September 17, 1906, at the
pasture of the Temple of God in San Francisco.
The rat, man's nearest counterpart in many essential respects, develops about 20 times faster than man and completes his life cycle in some three years, says L. R. B. McCormick, the pharmacy at the University, who has conducted an experiment on white rats over a period of two years. During this brief span, the rat voluptuously indulges in night life. Operating on daylight saving time, he saves his life by keeping the room cooler. Excerpt for man himself, more.
Rats Have Own Dining Room, Bar. And Boudoir Pharmacy Department
White rats prove more satisfactory for experimental purposes than the ordinary dog, house or field variety because they thrive under handling. Professor Boughton has found. During this two-year period, he has fed one of the animals 13 different drugs in addition to the regular meals—a total of 15,000 drug feedings. Some of the drugs used in the experiment were barbitol, amyrol, phenacetin, alurate, carbamazepine, bicarbonate, caffeine, aspirin, aminopyrin, and acetamidil. Also he has experimented with them on the maze to determine the effect of drugs on the ability to learn and retain their rate of metabolism determined their carbon dioxide elimination, and check the blood count.
By Martin Bentson, e'38, and Clinton Raymond, e'unel
In spite of all this talk about "the fast life," we human beings are positively sluggish.
Same Attitude as Man
Hans Ziemer author of *Rats*, Lice and History*, declares that rats and men have precisely the same attitude toward the rest of creation. They are both completely useless to other forms of animal life which they impartially destroy by their audacity, ferocity, and resourcefulness. In its wild state the rat is a serious menace to life and property, destroying over five billion dollars worth of goods each year. As pest-bearers they have killed more people with the buonic habit than humans, 400 kC. Yet when freed from the terror of human beings they are as playful and affectuate as children. They enjoy being petted.
Men and rats are the only completely omnivorous animals. They alone eat everything. Since mammals have the same food habits develop close similarities in the nervous and nutritial processes, the same diseases attack both men and rats. For this reason practically all our knowledge of food values has been based on these rodent replies of man. An experiment on rats over a period of about two years shows the result and effect of different substances on man after some 60 years.
Two Meals a Day
Professor Boughthems has 180 white rats twice daily. A light morning meal of lettuce and milk is followed by a more substantial evening meal of hamburger, corn, rolled oats, wheat, and vegetables. He uses this meal at time. The experimental group is given sweetened milk containing the drugs with their meals. As a rat weighs about one pound and a man approximately 150 pounds, the rats are fed 1-150 as large a dose of drugs as the human being is apt to
PATEE
Continuous from 2
Week 10c Til 7 Days Then 15c
NOW! ENDS
WEDNESDAY
OUR BIGGEST DOUBLE TREAT
America's Dancing Stars Explode in a Burst of Rhythm!
FRED ASTAIRE
GINGER ROGERS
A Beautiful Girl Gambles Romance---Life Itself—with a Mysterious Killer!
Margaret Lindsay
Bruce Cabot
Joseph Calleia
"Swingtime"
NEWS NOVELTY
"SINNER TAKE ALL"
Instead of Being Modern, Syncopation Can Be Traced to Sixteenth Century
Females More Expensive
From the Wintar Institute of Anatomy and Biology, University of Pennsylvania, Professor Boughton purchased six pairs of Matsuki for each female and two and a half dollars for each female. This institute supplies virtually all the white rats used by scientists. Under the direction of Dr. H. K. Donaldson, the world's foremost authority on birds was bred under approximately ideal conditions. Their food is scientifically prepared and their air is filtered and sterilized.
The origin of syncopation in music, with its ultra-modern connotation, "swing time," is another proof of the old adage. There's nothing on it.
By Isabel Voss, c'37
When a new drug, serum, or poison is discovered, it is first tried out on the Mau Nurvegious to determine the medical and lethal doses. Caffeine, an old friend, has proved, according to Professor G. L. Hooker, the weight of the females, some losing what would amount to 20 pounds in human beings. But remember, ladies, no cream in your coffee.
Mus Norvegicus, the breed Professor Boughtion is using, is unusually fertile. A good breeding female will produce about ten litters in a lifetime. Professor Boughtion's rats produced one litter of 17 rats, nine males and seven females, with three record numbered litter on record numbered 18. In five years a sturdy pair will produce some fifteen million offspring.
ized. No visitors are allowed as they might contaminate the rats and invalidate years of laboratory research.
A 'Held-Back' Style
Many "jazz hounds" have the mistaken idea that the music which inspires them to sway and bend, clack their beaks and gallop around a dance floor is a completely modern dance, a product of their own hip-ty.
That such is not the case was proved by C. S. Skilion, professor of organ, in an interview in which he stated that synonymy is used in use since the 16th century. Formerly, however, synonymy was used in a more dignified way, such as may be the Westminster A Capella choir.
By this method, Beethoven incorporated real jazz into his "Violin Sonata," as did Chopin in his "Eule in F" for the piano, Profess-*Skilson*.
The technique in syncepcted music is the a "held back" style, one part following another. From its origin, a definite plan was always carried out in syncepcted music, and soon composers discovered that they could create suspense and exert pressure by increasing the tempo of the piece.
Schumann, a nineteenth-century German composer, employed syncopation a great deal in his piano music, though as with the others mentioned, it was always of a dignified type. These compositions, however, were technically too difficult to achieve musical mastery and were not imitated in real life.
Preceding the jazz age in popularity
Always the Biggest and Best Show in Town
For Your Convenience
GRANADA
For Your Convenience
Continuous Shows
2:30 to 11:30 p.m.
You Can't Keep Up With the Laughs and Excitement
Wm. Powell
Joan Crawford
Robert Montgomery
Frank Morgan
NOW! ENDS THURSDAY
From that time on, syncopated jazz was developed extravagantly, and after-beats were made more important than the principal beats. Players added embellishments, and now we see the jazz band going further with their compositions. This was the regular practice of some musicians in the eighteenth century, notably the Hungarian gypsy bands, but since that time players had been accustomed to memorize and play scores as they performed. Since jazz players proved exceptionally skilled at improvisations.
In Keeping With Our Policy of Presenting the Biggest and Best in Entertainment We Are Offering Two Outstanding Attractions
"The Last of Mrs. Cheyney"
Friday - Saturday
Alsc—Our Gang Comedy Riot Musical Novelty - News
'Man of the People'
Big Double Show
Shooting, Smashing Drama
The contemporary idea of jazz had its beginning shortly after the turn of the century in the early 1900s. It was associated at first with negro music, as negro banjo oratramanica and funk, which gave way to a rhythm into their playing. The newborn jazz tempo was first known as "rag time," and "trag time coon songs" were especially popular. The real negro spiritual music was, however, reserved to that white composer, prepared in imitation of it.
with
Jazz a Revision of Classical Music
The contemporary use of jazz is entirely modern, and for the most part our song writers have learned their art from listening to classical and turning it to their own ears.
Companion Picture
JOSEPH CALLEIA
FLORENC RICE
TED HEALY
were the periods when the waalr was the reigning favorite, especially the Straus waalrts, and when during the 80's and the 90's moer singing was imitated, and popular compositions published songs in nongi dialect.
According to Professor Skilton, a great many of the popular hits of the day have nothing whatsoever.
The Fastest, Funniest Omic Team Ever to Flash Across the Screen
OLSEN and JOHNSON 'COUNTRY GENTLEMEN'
25c 'til 7! Shows 3-7-9
NOW! ENDS
When Love Was Sin-- They Dared to Love!
The Screen's First Great Romance of Old New England.
D
Students Prefer the DICKINSON
Lloyd
tim
of Moon Picture
Academy
Awards.
Claudette COLBERT
Fred MACMURRAY
in Frank Lloyd's
"MAID OF SALEM"
"A Pamphlet Picture
Added —Russ Morgan's Orch.
Popepe Cartoon —"Organ Grinder-
er's Swing" —Latest News
THURSDAY
Thursday
Locked in Each Other's Arms,
MERLE OBERON
Echantailing Star of "Dark
Angel" and "Three Three"
BRIAN AHERNE
"Beloved Enemy"
SUNDAY
Swing it!
GRACE MOORE Sings
"Minnie the Mocher"
With Guests in
'WHEN YOU'RE IN LOVE'
original in them. He does believe, though, that a few modern song writers, especially Berlin and Geseen Schwain, are composers of originals.
"A little jazz," Professor Skilton commented, "in interesting, but a whole program of it is boring. It is, however, the one new idea in music our country has produced and is recognized the world over as American music. I hope that eventually our composers will be able to do as well in higher fields as they have in this one."
"GREEN LIGHT"
LOT
Even
GREATER
Than His
"MAGNIFICENT
OBSESSION"
With
ERROL FLYNN
ANITA LOUISE
MARGARET LINDSAY
SIR CREDIC HARDWICK
Second in All Its Mighty Glory from the Sonational World-Wide Best Seller by
SUNDAY
GRANADA
VARSITY
Home of the Jayhawk
Shows: 2:30, 7:9
Last Times Today
2 First Run Hits
Feature No. 1
A Startling Expose of the Woman Racket Revealing What Happens to the Thousands of Girls That Disappear Every Year!
MISSING GIRLS by Martin MOONEY
Roger
PRYOR and
MURIEL BLANKS
Directed by Phil Rosten
Directed by George B. Batchelor
A Riot of Laughter When Park Avenue Moves to the Bronx Jane Wyatt
Feature No. 2
The Charming New Personality and Star of Tomorrow With
Louis Hayward
"The Luckiest Girl"
In The World"
Supported by
NAT PENDLETON
And
EUGENE PALLETTE
Admission 10c - 15c
Wednesday - Thursday
TO ALL 10c TO ALL
ALL 10c ALL
BING CROSBY
in
"She Loves Me Not"
RALPH BELLAMY
in
Dangerous Intrigue
Your Money's Worth
1
1
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1837
PACR THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill
-an account of Mt. Oread Society
MARY K. DORMAN, Society Editor
Before 3 p.m. call K.U. 21; after 5, call 2702-R3
Lilly-Grimes
Lieut. George R. Grimes, '33,
member of Kappa Sigma fraternity,
was married to Miamian Lilly of Kinsley,
Jan. 13. Grimes, who received a B.S.
in electrical engineering, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Grimes of Lawrence. He is now located at the CCC camp near Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Grimes will make their home in Kinsley.
Newcomb-Johnson
Mavin H. Johnson, f5, and Dala Newcomb, Lawrence, were married Sunday at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Seth W. Slaughter, 1300 Oread. Bald B. Johnson, Lawrence, and Helen Gordon, St. Joseph, Mo, attended.
Weekend guests of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity included:
Paul Yankee, Wichita
Thurlow Leoearcey, Wichita
Richard Turtle, Wichita
Frank McCabe, Wichita
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house included;
Jean Heinbrook, Kansas City, Mo.
Mary Zimmerman, Mary
Walter Feverly, Kansas City, Mo.
R. A. Jewitt, Kansas City, Mo.
Sigma Kappa sorority entertains Saturday at the chapter house, with a tea for the Lawrence and Topeka alumnae. The sorority colors, lavender and maroon, were carried out in the centerpiece. Mrs. J. N. Gilbert
--poured. The following guests were present:
☆ ☆ ☆
Weekend guests at the Gamma Ph Beta house were Eleanor Grant, fs'35
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house Sunday were Edward Dennin, fa32, and Robert Clyne, 33, both of Kauai City, Ml.
PHONE K.U.66
CLASSIFIED ADS
Ethere Gilles, Kansas City, Mo.
Bob Klune, Kansas City, Mo.
Jack Suttle, Kansas City, Mo.
Margaret Trombold, Jackson
Mo. George Trombold, St. Ida
Fugue Tatamat, Kansas City
Mrs. Phillip C. Beaty, 4, Mala
Sina Beaty, 4, Mala
Gob Beaty, Broomon
Max Heworth, Bronson
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eftner, Topkea
Candrick Carl Fletcher, Topkea
Ruth Ether Purdey, c17
Flannor Grant, C. Kansas City, Mo.
George Trombold, Kansas City, Mo.
Charlie Knoble, Broomon
Mr. and Mrs. William Gough, Bromon
BOYS: Dodable rooms with board, also
board alone, Reasonable, 1420 Olson
Phone 1502, -104
FUNDITURE upholstered, refined, re-
quired, slip-covers and drape makes. Lamps.
free estimates and delivery. COURTEN
COURTEN SERVICE (814) 725-9000.坊
phone, 1432 - -100
LOST! Lady Lulo's bulbous wrist watch at baskeball game, Saturday. Probably on stage at Auditorium. Call or see Miriam Young, 5100 at 1602 Louisiana. Reward - 102
FELDERLY COUPLE planning to spend
summer in Colorado Mountains wish to
travel with housework in exchange for trans-
portation living during summer; phone
198-6. -198
ONE STOP
ONE STOP
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
SCHULZ the TAILOR
924 Mass.
Student Loans
Guests at the Alpha Tau Omega
house once the swine had included.
Mrs. V. L. Miorroni, Topeka
Mrs. A. H. Bache, Topeka
Mrs. Brewster Barretti, Topeka
Mrs. Joseph Hull, Topeka
Mrs. Helen Christian, Topeka
Lucile Coc, Topeka
Mrs. Harry Irwin, Topeka
Mrs. Marion Markle, Lawrence
Mrs. Marion Coolidge, Lawrence
Mrs. F. W. Carter, Lawrence
Mrs. Frank Belknack, Lawrence
Mrs. Ralph Sullivan, Lawrence
Clarissa Beijuan, Lawrence
Hazel A. Anderson, Lawrence
PHONE
K.U. 66
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass.
Phone 2353
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
SHAMPOO and PINGER WAVE, 25c
PERMANENTS, any style $1 up
732 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
--for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
Soft Deep Wave, any style only - - 25c
Plain Shampoo and Wave, with neck trim - - 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave, with neck trim - - 50c
Evening Appointments
TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS
941½ Mass. St. Phone 533
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
For personalized enquiries to us
SEE US
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
KEELER'S
Wallpaper Books
School Supplies
LOST. A woman's small wrist watch, watch
with two twisted bands of brown leather.
Reward. Call, Gorrile福 Field, phone 417).
-104
WANTED: Used copies of Dovey, The
Public and its Problem; and Sherborn,
The Child. Doris Kent. Phone 910. -109
PUPPIES: Boston Wire and Smooth Toot
Terries; Chevys; Shearwigs; Collars
White Skunks; BROOKWAY KENNELS
%ALDWIN, KANSAS — 100
SKATES AND SLEDS
NOLL OPTICAL CO.
WESTERN ANIMALS
Shakes Harpeden
Keys for Any Lock
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
RUTTER'S SHOP
Phone 979
Hixon Studio Phone 41 Lobby Hotel Eldridge
Registered Optometrist, 18 years Over Royal College Shop
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
9 20-2 2 Mass.
839 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
--and Cora Queen Barber, 28, both of Kansas City, Mo., and Lucille Libel, 34, of Wichita.
Plumbers and Electricians
Twenty-five words or less one insertion, *fifc* three insertions; 166 six insertion; *fcfc* contracts rate, not more than 12 word, 19 per month. Payable in advance.
China, Glass. Lamps 929 Mass.
SHIMMONS
Eyes Examined - Lens Duplicated - Glasses Fitted
PHONE
12-987
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa
Sigma fraternity house included:
Mrs. Row Care, Subtlete
Clariton, Clairemont, £40
Borraba, Bower, £39
Miss. Nassau, Bella
Annette Read, Coul
CAMERA
We carry all film of 35 M.M.
film for any miniature camera
—and do fine grain development.
The
CANDID CAMERA
with f-4.3 lens
only
$12.50
ARGUS
Epailon Beta chopter of Alpha Gamma Delta sclerosis held its annual "Feast of Roses" Saturday evening in honor of the following infiltrators.
Guesses of the Alpha Chi Omega
porosity last weekend included:
Nellie O'Brien, D'6, Kansas City, Mo.
Doug Dosterley, D'6, Kansas City, Mo.
Ethan Nixmary, Fredrikson,
Maryann K. Hammond,
Megan G. J. Lombardello, Eda
Sunday dinner guests at the Stigma Kappa sorority, included Madelyn Crawford of Spring Hill, Mary Thues, Hard and Hazel Adams of Lawrence.
Mary Paulina Bara, cunel
Helen Fishin, cunel
Lydia Fishin, cunel
Mary Annetta Thompson, c40
Agnes Shadley, c19
Sigma Kappa sorority will entertain the Delta Chi fraternity with an hour of dancing from 7 until 8 o'clock this evening.
Dinner guests of the Delta Chi fr
☆ ☆ ☆
Chin Chu Ferry University Sunday in the morning.
Walter Lynen, 76, Kansas City, Ms.
High Hight, 14, Kansas City, Ms.
M. and Mrs. Raymond Carrier, Kansas
Township, 76, Kansas City
Eleanor Tempore, 76, Kansas City
Mrs. and Mrs. J. Wooferock, Topkis
Mrs. and Mrs. A. W. Hoovertock, Topkis
The K. U. Dames bridge group will
meet tonight at 7:28 at the home of
Mrs. Edward Howell, 1206 Tennessee
street.
☆ ☆ ☆
James Gowan, c29, and Charles Lewin, c37, were Sunday dinner guests of the Alpha Chi Omega security.
Miss Alberta Cockin was a Saturday night dinner guest at Watkin hall.
Delta Chi fraternity announces the pledging of Earl Wade, e'umel of Kansas City, Mo.
NEGRO STUDENTS TO HOLD VARSITY FRIDAY EVENING
Negro students of the University will have a varsity Friday night in the ballroom of the Memorial Union. Music will be furnished by Walter Barnes, who comes directly from Chicago.
The committee in charge of arrangements is composed of the following: Caitlin Meeks, c37, Creston Bardot, c38, Darcy Hewlett, c38, and Dorothy Hewlett, c38.
Committees To Study Majors Three committees have been appointed by P. B. Lawson, dean of the College of Engineering, having group majors in addition to department majors in the biology, social science, and physical science groups. The chairmen of the different departments involved make up the committees. They will report their observations at the faculty meeting in March.
Committees To Study Majors
A monthly meeting of W.Y.C.A. will be held in the auditorium of the Administration building at 4:30 p.m. today. Three members of the nomination committee for the general election, March 2, will be elected from the assembly at large. Evelyn Brubaker, c38, and Donny Hodge, c77, co-chairman of the administration, will be in charge of the program.
Y.W.C.A.Meets Today
Everyday Special Ham Salad Sandwich and Chocolate Milk Shake 20c
THE NILE
The Life Story of a River
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
By EMIL LUDWIG
First Edition $5.00
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
Three Initiated into Scarab
Scarab, honorary architectural fraternity, initiated three new members Sunday afternoon in Marvin hall. The new members are James Bounda, e'39; Thomas Gern哼喻, e'38; and Charles Striby, e'38.
The initiates were entertained with a presentation from Sunny evening. Thomas Larrick, Lawrence architect, addressed the students on the subject of "Problems in the Architectural Profession."
On the Shin--
Continued from page 1
Gamma Phi House today morning which read: "Virginia Griffin is unfair to University men; we can't get a date when we apply eight to ten weeks in advances—Let's boy-cott Griffin."
Untold embarrassment was caused to certain students who we're seemingly unpatriotic enough to forget that yesterday was Washington's birthday and therefore a legal holiday. It is quite the usual thing to carry a humdry bag up the Hill Monday morning, but he doesn't mind being around all the morning classes and down the Hill again. This was necessary as the University postoffice was closed yesterday.
Some of the fellows made a weekend trip to the city and became acquainted with one of the waitresses in the Winnie Winkle. One of the boys said that he attended the concert. He could speak another word, the waitress broke in with "Do you by any chance know John Milton Phillips?"
Townsley Hall has quit backing his black horse in the race and hasni- nouced that he is devoting all his efforts to a faction known as Frank the Pi Phi Nuzmans has thoroughly convinced Townsley that Harwil is the MAN.
Wade Nelson had a very unusual experience the other night. He had a date with Harriott Smith, Gamma Phi, and Bob Charleyton, Sigma Nu, with whom Harriott practically goes steady, gave her his car for the evening. Could it be that Bob regarded Nelson as no competition?
The latest report on the "Most Fascinating He" contest has it that
Have You Accepted Our Offer?
.
The DAILY KANSAN for
10c per week
JUST CALL K.U. 66 and give us your name and address. Your Kansan will be delivered each day by carrier and our collector will call once a month for your dimes.
Gary Cooper says: "It's plain common sense for me to prefer this light smoke"
P
An independent survey was made recently among professional men and women-lawyers, doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc. Of those who said they smoke cigarettes, more than 87% stated they personally prefer a light smoke.
Mr. Cooper verifies the wisdom of this preference, and so do other leading artists of the radio, stage, screen and opera. Their voices are their fortunes. That's why so many of them smoke Luckies. You, too, can have the throat protection of Luckies-a light smoke, free of certain harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process "It's Toasted". Luckies are gentle on the throat.
"A little over a year ago I changed to Luckies because I enjoy the flavor of their tobacco. Ever since, my throat has been in fine shape. As my voice and throat mean so much to me in my business, it's plain common sense for me to prefer this light smoke. So I'm strong for Luckies!"
Jane Cooper
IN PARAMOUNT'S 'THE PLAINSMAN'
DIRECTED BY CECIL B. DE MILLE
LUCKY
STRIKE
"IT'S TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
LUCKY
STRIKE
THE FINEST TOBACCOS— "THE CREAM OF THE CROP"
A Light Smoke
"It's Toasted"-Your Throat Protection
AGAINST IRRITATION-AGAINST COUGH
Copyright 1937, The American Tobacco Company
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Jayhawks Need One More Game To Cinch Title
Must Defeat Nebraska To Have Undisputed Possession of Championship
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
w 1 l 1 pct. ptts. pts. o.p.
Kansas 7 1 675 381 209
Nebraska 6 2 750 293 249
Okahoma 6 2 750 293 249
Kansas State 4 5 444 377 352
Iowa State 2 6 250 234 311
 Iowa State 2 6 250 234 311
The Jayhawkers moved within one game of cinching at least a tie for the championship when they defeated Oklahoma last Saturday. If the Jayhawkers can defeat Nebraska Saturday, they will be tied in the first place. InIdaho is looming however, they can still lift it, however we winning Missouri
Nebraska to gain a title must defeat Kanus and also win from Iowa State, and then it would be a co-championship unless Kansas lost to
Oklahoma is practically out of the picture. The Sooners must win over Missouri and Iowa State, Kansas must lose both of its games, and Nebraska must lose to Iowa State to win the game. This way, it for the conference crown.
The remaining conference games:
Feb. 28, Oklahoma vs. Missouri
at Columbia.
Feb. 27, Nebraska vs. Kansas at Lincoln; Oklahoma vs. Iowa State at Ames.
at Ames.
March 3, Nebraska vs. Iowa State
at Ames.
at Annes. March 4, Kansas vs. Missouri at Columbia.
The summary;
Kansas (29) g ft mtt pf plf
Rogers, f 3 1 0 1 43.5
Holliday, f 1 1 0 1 38.5
Wrightman, c 4 3 2 3 39
Praile, g 4 3 2 3 27.5
Schmidt, f 0 2 0 0 5.5
Boble, g 0 2 0 0 5.5
Kammerk, f 0 0 0 0 2
Durand, g 0 1 0 1 1.5
Boslevac, g 0 0 1 1 1.5
Golay, g 0 0 0 0 1.5
Weigel, c 0 0 0 0 1.5
Corlis, g 0 0 0 0 1.5
14 11 10 12 200
Oklahinny (15)
Ottie, f-g, 1 3 0 2 35.5
Connelly, f_ 2 0 4 46
Gaming, c, 2 0 3 39
Martin, m 1 1 0 36
Remy, g 0 0 0 2 16
Needy, f 0 0 1 8.5
Needy, g- 0 0 1 38
Smith, g 0 0 0 1 1
Grayson, c 0 0 0 1
Totals 7 5 7 18 200
Men's Intramurals
The Phi Delt "B" team chalked up another victory last night by an 18-13 score over the Beta. The Phi Delt "B" team Whirldwinds were administering a 26-17 defeat to the Hexagons. The Phi Delt "B" team Scherotfer of the losers each garnered 12 points to the toe for his scoring home run. The Beta scored a 50-44 Sleeper of the Phi Delt's shipped in 8 points against the Beta "$^B$" to lead the Beta.
Barium f,  - g ft f
Schroeter, f  - 6 03
Robb, c  - 0 03
Lamm, g  - 1 00
McCoy, g  - 0 03
Wildlife (26)
L. Tharp, f. 3
R. Tharp, f. 2, 1, 3
R. Tharp, f. 1, 3
S.petigeld, g. 0
Kinglund, g. 1
Dowerer        + 0, 2
Dowerer        + 1, 2
f t f f
Basketball, f 1 2 0
Sleepers, f 3 2 0
Trecheries, f 3 2 0
Trainings, f 3 2 0
Waynam, g 1 0
Townley, g 1 0
Beta "B" (13)
B. B. "11" (A)
Bank's, f 0 15
Banks, f 0 15
Murphy, f 2 0 0
Kane, c 1 0 0
Kane, c 1 0 0
Bernig, g 1 2 0
Bernig, g 1 2 0
Nicholson, h 1 2 0
Stewart, d 2 0 1
Stewart, d 2 0 1
Springer, h 1 2 0
Voley ball games last night resulted in victory for the Phil Pa's over S.A.M. by scores of 15, 24 and 30, UU, in the games of identical scores, 21, 2-4, 2-4. Basketball schedules for this week include the following games:
Official: Keown.
Today
River Rats v. Hell Hounds on east
camp; Sigma B "B" for Gam v. Gam;
Sigma Ch "C" for Gam on 6 m.; DU, v. Sigma No on east court at
west court at 10 p.m. All-Stars
on west court at 10 pm.
Wednesday
Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Chi on east court at 9 p.m.; Galloping Ghosts Ivs. I-K-E K vs. Galloping Ghosts II vs. Muddlers vs. Trojans on east court at west court on west court at 9 p.m.; Buckeyes vs. Galloping Ghosts III on east court at west court at 10 p.m.
In This Corner
George S. Bretnall was appointed head track coach at Iowa State college last week. Bretnall, a native of Kansas, was an assistant at University at Baldwin, for the past
Record of Individual Players in Non-Conference Games of 1936-7
Name Gns. Gs. Mds. Md s. Pet. Pp Tl. Ave.
1 Groves, Kansas State 8 42 8 13 14 78 17 67 11
2 Martin, Oklahoma 8 12 15 15 787 13 67 11
3 Johnson, Kansas 8 23 33 12 578 13 79 987
4 Prale, Kansas 9 29 18 13 580 13 79 987
5 Burns, Kansas State 9 28 18 13 580 13 79 987
6 Parmentier, Kansas State 10 30 23 11 679 10 84 43
7 Powershey, Oklahoma 3 9 14 5 444 6 12 75
8 Kilneck, Oklahoma 3 9 14 5 444 6 12 75
9 Blahun, Iowa State 8 22 11 14 440 6 12 75
10 Blahun, Iowa State 10 23 19 15 791 6 15 63
11 Noble, Kansas 9 14 10 9 600 10 85 42
11 Holiday, Kansas 9 14 10 9 600 10 85 42
11 Gryce, Kansas 9 13 11 11 500 10 37 41
11 Rogers, Kansas 8 11 7 0 100 10 27 41
11 Durand, Kansas 6 6 4 1 800 11 16 267
11 Schmidt, Kansas 6 6 3 1 667 11 16 343
11 Corlis, Kansas 9 5 3 4 450 11 16 44
11 Hall, Kansas 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 1
11 Delawey, Kansas 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 1
11 Kappelman, Kansas 4 1 1 0 1 000 0 2 75
11 Piper, Kansas 4 1 1 0 1 000 0 2 75
11 Weidner, Kansas 8 0 3 3 500 2 2 375
11 Cox, Kansas 6 0 2 0 1000 2 2 333
11 Fugtig, Kansas 4 0 2 0 000 2 2 333
11 Borovetsky, Kansas 3 0 0 1 000 3 0 0
11 Beileevic, Kansas 3 0 0 1 000 3 0
Following Is the Big Six Team Record in Non-Conference Games
W 1  L  Pet  Pct  Md  Med  Min
M 1  4  833  74  51  27  654  70  199  64  Gro Ave
Oklahoma  5  4  833  74  51  27  654  70  199  64  -30
Kansas  5  4  833  74  51  27  654  70  199  64  -30
Nebraska  5  5  500  133  80  60  571  108  340  40  -42
Iowa State  5  5  500  133  80  60  571  108  340  344-36
IOWA State  5  5  500  133  80  60  571  108  340  30-34
29 18  69  272  370  482  163  362  163  361
game, to Philadelphia for the right to seek the services of San Francisco the Nebraska star, when he graduated. In an attempt to make the various professional teams as even as possible, the weakest teams are given first chance at the cream of the college material each year.
14 years. Coach Brettnall's teams have long been outstanding in this section, and have won eight of the last nine Kansas conference championships in track. As an undergraduate at Cornell College, Brettnall was a member of the United States Olympic track team in 1920.
Pro football again came to the front last week when the Chicago Bears announced the trading of Bill Hewitt, one of the finest ends in the
Our inventive cousins in the Oklahoma Sooners have a relatively new sport on tap for this spring. It is none other than the球队-split
OH BOY, I GOTTA TELL DAD ABOUT THIS!
JOHN HARRIS
$15 Buys Every- thing You Need to Shave With for 10 Years!
SHAVING
PACKARD
with the Sweat-Casting
ROUND Head
LEKTRO-SHAVER
ting derby, Tri Phi, the campus spitting group which sponsors the contest, offers as prize for first place a new cupidier fresh from a mail-order house. So far the sport has not been officially recognized by the Big Six, but the Sooners have hopes that by furnishing each man a uniform consisting of hip boots, an amkle-length slacker, goggles, a sleeve hemeh, the sport will be enough to pass the Big Six rules.
This amazing new shaving instrument just purses the whiskers away. Shaves dry. no brush. No lather. No nicks. No cuts. No wax. The fastest advance in a Thousand years of shaving.
REDUCED TO ITS SIMPLEST FORM!
POP
This stu
Bea
DYNAMIQUE
Nicholas $5
Engine tuned thrasher. $7.50
Lewis. $9.00
LEWIS. $9.00
LEKTRO CASE
This streamlined model, with built in flameless lighters. Begins filling only once in three meters of carpet, covers one square meter or puts up in metal $7.50 in chrome . . . $10 in enamel . . . $15 in catwalk . . . $18
Couch Hugo Otakipal, who guides the destinies of the Cyclone "Twisters" in the squared ring, has decided that he can get more from his team.
Other Models of Flameless LEKTROLITE
Compact, inexpensive, equally popular with men and women. Seven thrilling colors. Lighter and Huid only $1.25.
This latest LEKTROLITE triumph lights both cigars and cigarettes and REFILLS ONLY ONCE A YEAR! Nickel $7.50; Chromo $10; Engine turned $12.50; Lacquer and Chrome $17.50.
He is awarding trophies at the end of the season to the high scoring Cyclone wrestler on the squad, to the grappler making the highest scholastic average during the winter quarter, and to the man showing the most improvement during the season. This just about covers the whole field, the good smart and best team. The present time Frank Linn, 145-pound junior, and brother of Hugh Linn, national collegiate champion in 1930, is leading the squand with a total of 23 points. He has won six matches.
THE MIDGETS
LEKTRO TRAY AND LIGHTER
MERCEDES
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Women's Intramurals
Results of the first round of deck tennis are as follows: Myra Barker, 6-4, 7-5; Smith, Chi Omega, 4-6, 7-5, 6-4; Ruth Baker, I.W. W失, 5-6, 7-5; McBaker, Pi, 6-0, 6-0; Eleanor Cairn, Kappa Kappa Gamma, defame,裁判Crewford, Gamma, defame,裁判Grewford, Glikeson, Alpha Gamma Delta, defends Betty Graham, Sigma Kappa.
--and Gray.
440-yard free style relay: Nowosinski, Kester, Bowman, and Ritchie.
---
The last practice for class basketball teams will be eligible to play in the class games and earn W.A.A. points, all players must report to this practice.
Winners in the women's intramural swimming preliminary contests, but not in the final meet of the tournament. FI Betta Pepa and Kappa Giorgio Giannini made the meets last week, with Betty Kester, the kappa, and the highest number of individual points. Kiecie and Kester tied for honors with three first place finishes.
Deck tennis doubles matches to b. played Monday are: Kappa Sapa vs. Alpha Delta Pi, 42; Corbin hall vs. Alpha Omicron Pi, 5.
Scores for the organizations in the meets held last week are as follows: Pi Beta Phi, 51.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, 40
Kappa Alpha Theta, 37
Corbin Hedge, 12
Kappa Chi Omega, 14
Independent, 11
I.W.W., 9
Chi Omega, 8
MTE, 6
Alpha Delta Pi, 5
Sigma Kappa, 3
Squad to Manhattan For Dual Swim Meet
Eight New Men Make Alphin Wary of Results
Eleven members of the Jayhawker swimming squad, accompanied by Herbert Allpin, swimming coach, will leave this morning for Manhattan, where they will meet Kanaas State in a dual meet. The meet will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The squad is composed of eight new men and three veterans. Two of the veterans, William Kester and
Max Elias, are lettermen, and the other, Paul Fisher, was on the team last year but failed to earn a letter. According to Coach Alphin, it is difficult to determine how the team will conduct itself, because it is largely composed of new men, and because neither team has had a previous meet this year.
Following is a list of the Kansas entries:
300-yard medley relay: Gray, Miller, and Jones.
50-yard free style: Ritchie and Bowman.
220-yard free style: Nowesinski and Poindexter.
100-yard free style: Bowman and Nowosinski.
150-yard back stroke: Kester and Ritchie.
200-yard breast stroke: Ellas and Miller.
440-yard free style: Poindexter and Gray.
PARTY SLIPPERS
Tinted - Resilvered - Regilted - Cleaned - Shined — DO IT NOW
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass W.E. Whetstone, Prop. Phone 686
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
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Women's Council Approves Report On Book Store
Clayton Conner, c'39
After a rather lengthy discussion on the matter, the W.S.G.A. council voted at its meeting last night to place its signature on the recommendation dawned up Monday after the co-operative book store committee.
This resolution, replacing the one submitted by the M.S.C. a week ago and vigorously rejected, authorizes the Union Operating committee to submit definite plans for the establishment of a re-ooperative book plan making some provision for the present W.S.G.A book store.
Still slightly wary about adopting any resolution after the nature of the one submitted to them last week, the council members were deceived and agreed that would bind them in their course of action when the Union Operating committee eventually submits its plans. The council also intends to be convinced that their co-operative book store will sell books that will not but also effect a real saving to the students. This reasoning is supported by the W.S.G.A. book store which thrives on a 10 per cent profit and has proved beneficial to the students and the W.S.G.A.
Ruth Learned, c'37, president of the W.S.G.A. and a member of the book store committee, stated that the committee estimated that it would probably require two or three years before the new book store pays for itself, and the students begin receiving their rebates.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
From the number of comments, we gather that the play, "This Thing called Love," is really a success—have also heard a good many complimentary remarks about the fine acting by Betty Ruth Smith. It is said to be the first time in University Theater that she has received two curtain calls. Although the play is good, a person on the inside has informed us that an alleged moral corrupting scene was censored—the reason being that the leading man was to have appeared alone on the stage in a pair of underwear shorts and continue his dressing from that point. (Rylan would not pose in the play but not alone in the meeting of obstables.)
Paul Kihm's 10-up passage Lincoln is in out the Kappa Sig drive again, thwarting every attempt of its owner to bridge it. It has been a week since he closed over a week, right where cars of ordinary size can hardly sneak through. Numerous attempts have been made by the brothers to move it. One of them even set fire to it. Another opened fire and put the fire out with the help of a bucket brigade. Maybe it would be easier to build another driveway.
Mary (I'm atwitter) Johns had reason to live up to the nick-name last Monday—it was her birthday and she received a phone call from her favorite man who is in Cleveland. Mary spent all day Monday telling about the call, and all dog yesterday still smiling.
The night before the Pi K.A. party, Virgil Coutright was trying to make arrangements for a ride for one of his brothers with whom he thought he might double-date. He called the brother's girl and explained that she had better plan to meet him because she wouldn't have one, and that the conversation was purely his idea of putting her wise to save the fraternity brother any embarrassment. But it didn't work so well because the girl surmised that Virgil was using the round-about method merely to give a ride for himself and his date, so she didn't take the car.
Here is a true story concerning delinva Hinlan, an assistant instructor who diligently campaigns against persons smoking in University
Continued on page 3
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 24. 1937
OVER THE HILL
Quill Club to Initiate
Quill clubs will initiate pledges at the home of Prof. John E. Hookworth, 2650 Oak Street, New York. All members are invited to attend. All meetings will be provided by the pledges.
Enroll in Placement Bureau
The Teachers Appointment Bureau announces that many students are now enrolled for teaching positions. Others who are expecting to enroll in the program are now receiving appointment office as soon as possible. Grad Talks to Commerce Groups
Mattern to Lecture
Miss Darlene Anderson, 36, who is now employed by the Philip Petroleum company in Bartleville, Oklaho, spoke to the Bartleville Chamber of Commerce on "Requirements of the Company" at a recent meeting.
Karl Matter, assistant professor of drawing and painting, will give a lecture, "Spanish Art," at the regular meeting of the Spanish club in building a new afternoon. The lecture will be illustrated by prints.
Students to Speak at Colloquy
Two student speakers will be featured at the regular pharmacy colloquy tomorrow morning at 11:30 Frank Reed, ph. will speak en rex on "A Study of Medieval Hingenger," by review "Clamber of Horrors," by Ruth Lamb.
Boddinger and Keeper Head Drive Edward M. Boddinger, 'B', and Brian A. Boddinger, 'C' City, have been selected as leaders of the spring camp participation for members of the National Association, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the association, announced yesterday.
Willis Quant Gives Recital
Willis Quint, graduate student in education at the University of California Monday evening in preparation for his master's degree in music education. He also will work for the B.M.E. degree in music under Jan Chipangao, associate professor at the U.C.R.I. who was granted the B.M.E. degree.
Kappa Psi Holds Smoker
Y.W.C.A. Holds Election
Jena P. Jerneman, professor of economics, will discuss the economic effects of the North Atlantic naval countries before the World Affairs commission at Honey Houseley Beach where he met with the leaders who was born in Denmark, one of the Scandinavian countries.
Kappa Psi, honorary pharmacy
association, and pledges last night in the Men's Lounge of the Student Union building. The meeting was a social one too, with members of the student community, including 10 runeshes, George Wood, president, had charge of the
Jones Will Speak on Art
Dorothy Fink, Ck, and Ingoene Beamer, Bk, yesterday were elected members of the general election committee for the general election and will serve on YWCA. Miss Beamer will also serve on the Advisory board compiling four new members for the board.
The second of four talks by H. Le Jones on some phases of commercial art will be given tomorrow afternoon at 10:00 in the auditorium of the Adler Museum of Art, pastor of the Unitarian Church and a former Ohio college professor, i experienced in commercial photography and art.
"Personality Patterns" Explained
Miss Beulah Morton, of the department of psychology, explained "Personality Patterns" to the Home Management house. The club also manages yesterday afternoon in the Home Management house. The club also manages state convention of high school and college home economics organizations, to be held at Fitzburg or
To Honor Miss Hanna Oliver
Miss Hanna Oliver, professor emeritus of Lath at the University, was at the First Methodist Church in Philadelphia to attend membership in that church. Miss Oliver, who was graduated from the University with a master's degree in 1898, taught for more years in the Lawrence Memorabilia Museum and staff at the University in 1890.
NUMBER 100
The National Resources Committee has recently recommended "The Peanuts Book" as the book study made under the direction of C. D. Clark, professor of sociology, and B. M. Harnay, professor of other states. This book, published under the anpuses of the Kansas State hunting board, has been reviewed by recognized sociologists.
E. B. Strover, dean of the Graduate School, left Monday night for Chicago, where he will transact business with students. He will visit Wheaton College at Wheaton, IL, and De Paw University, at Chicago, to observe the campus. He will attend at the present time and to check on the work that they are planning to offer. He will make a report of this experience to North Central Association in April.
Recommends Kansas Books
Stouffer to Chicago
NOTICE
The psychological examination will be given promptly at 9 o'clock Saturday morning for the last time this semester. Students must take it at this time will have no other opportunity,
W.S.G.A. Nomination Petitions Ready Soon
Pettitions for the nomination of women to W.S.G.A. Council membership may be secured at the office of Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, on March 1 and must be returned to her office by 12:30 p.m. on March 8. The election will be held in the rotunda of Central Administration building on March 11, all day long. All representations must comply with the rules of the W.S.G.A. constitution which are:
"The president, the vice-president, the secretary, and representatives of the schools shall at the time of election have credit for five semesters' work of which three of the four immediately done at this University. The treasurer, the managers of the point system and of the book exchange shall have credit for at least three semesters' work of which the two immediately preceding must have been debated. All representatives must have bowe at University during the semester preceding the election.
"All members of the Executive Council or candidates for membership must have and maintain an average grade not lower than C, and no member receiving failure may remain a member of the Council.
"Election of officers, representatives from the schools, and class representatives shall be accorded to the Australian ballot system and shall be elected by those members. The officers shall be elected by the whole association. The representatives from the various schools shall be elected from among their members. The class representatives shall be elected by the incoming senior junior, and sophomore classes. All class representatives shall hole office for one year."
The statute providing for Education and Business students to vote for the College representative says:
"That the representative may be chosen from either of the three schools."
That women students in the School of Education and the School of Business shall vote for the College representative in the spring election of officers to serve on the Executive Council for the coming year.
A mass meeting of all University women will be held at 4:30 p.m. on March 8. The W.S.G.A. will give two less during election week, one on Tuesday, March 10, and the other on Wednesday, March 11.
Senator Harris Speaks Before Law Fraternity
Senator Fred Harris of Ottawa was the guest speaker at the regular monthly meeting of Phi Deltaphi, legal fraternity, last evening at the Colonial tea room. Senator Harris was one of the first members of Phi Deltaphi, which was founded here in 1897. He talked to the pledges and members of the fraternity about the training a young lawyer needs, and he said that court work is only a small part of the routine of a lawyer.
Charles Lyon, 178, was coastmaster and Dean W. L. Burkard introduced Senator Harris. About 60 persons attended the hamptail, including the entire faculty of the School of Law, and members and pledges of Phili Delta Phi. Other guests were Judge Hugh Means, Forrest A. Jackson, C. C. Stewart, and Clarence M. Gorrill, "awrence attorneys."
Dr. J. J. Wheeler, head of the department of psychology, will speak before the main assembly of the National Progressive Education association convention to be held in St. Louis this weekend.
Doctor Wheeler's laws, "Some Psychological laws of Social Progress" will be given before 5000 students in the expected to attend the convention.
After the meeting a group picture of the fraternity was taken and a short business meeting was called by president, 137, president for this afternoon.
Dr. F. Theoredo Perkins and Dr Peter Spencer, of Clarmont College, Calif., will stop here today and accompany Doctor Wheeler to St. Louis where he will be welcomed. Doctor Will give a luncheon for Doctor Perkins and Doctor Spencer at the University club at noon tomorrow.
Will Speak in St. Louis
Dr. J. J. Wheeler to Talk Before Education Association
Conflicting Dates Cancel Carnival For This Spring
The W.S.G.A. Carnival, scheduled for this spring, will not be held. Because of almost insurmountable difficulties, the W.S.G.A. at their meeting last night, voted unanimously to postpone indefinitely their Dutch-Dating Carnival which had formerly been planned for next Friday night.
The motion to postpone the carnival first met with considerable opposition, and it was only after a thorough discussion that the council agreed. The committee proved unresistible to attempt one. The primary objection, which had been the cause of the postponement of the carnival planned for Friday night, was that the carpenters were too busy to correct the booths and the other equipment necessary. State statute requires that all such work be done by the University buildings and grounds carpenters and these men would have an advantage in less than two days while there was but one day available.
Other difficulties which confine with the carnival are the Junio Prom, Military Ball, Senior Cake walk, mid-seminar examinations Easter vacation, and the following weekends and parties which are occupying almost every weekend from now until the end of the semester.
Charles Hurrey To Be Convocation Speaker
Was Forced To Cance Engagement Here Last Year
Mr. Hurry, who was forced to cancel an engagement to speak at a convoitation here last year, is a well-known speaker on affairs of international relationship among students.
Charles D. Hurray, general secretary of the Committee of Friends Relations Among Foreign Students in the University auditorium, be held a convocation to be held in the University auditorium, Tuesday morning, March 2 at 10 o'clock. The speaker's subject will be "Student of International Friends."
Mr. Hurry will speak before a meeting arranged by the Student Christian Federation Tuesday night.
A graduate of the University of Michigan, Mr. Hurry was International Student Secretary of Y.M.C. A.F. from 1904 until 1908, when he became continental secretary in South America for that organization. In 1912, he became executive secretary of the Board and later became a secretary on the Committee on Friendly Relations among Foreign Students. In 1920 he accepted the position of traveling secretary for the World's Student Christian federation. He retained this position until 1924, at which time he became general secretary for the Committee Among Foreign Students. It is in this position that he holds at unrest.
At a meeting of the K.U. Camera club last night in the Memorial Union building. Will Rogers of Moore's Studio, gave a practical demonstration on portrait lighting. Members of the club brought along their cameras which consisted of many kinds.
DISCUSS PORTRAIT LIGHTING AT CAMERA CLUB MEETING
Some of the more interesting types of portrait lighting were stressed by the use of different light sources, including mirrors and shadows. Mr. Rogers advised amateurs to avoid full face views in portrait taking, because of consequent distortion. He said, "Large faces look better in jacket-handles in a full face portrait."
KANSAS HOUSE TO DEBATE
CHILD LABOR PROPOSA
Topека, Feb. 23—(UP) The Kan-
son house had to carry its burial
on the Child Labor amendment over
to tomorrow's session after hearing
eight members speak on the subject.
Five who took the floor favoured
the change in senate approval. Three a spoke
against ratification. The house was
expected to bring the proposal to a vote tomorrow.
Kansas—Generally fair Wednesday and Thursday; not much change in temperature.
WEATHER
Meguiar Back From Trip
Adviser Attends National Convention of Deans of Women
Miss. Elizabeth Megaur, advisor of women, returned to the University Monday night after the convention of the National Association of Deans of Women held in New Orleans from Feb. 16-20.
Some of the meetings were held jointly with the National Council of Guidance and Personal Associations of Women, and supported by Deems of Women co-operate.
One of the speakers on the program was R. A. Kent, president of the University of Louisville, Ky, who was formerly dean of the School of Education at the University of Kansas.
At the invitation of the University of Louisiana at Baton Rouge, those attending the convention spent the week and visited their campus.
Approximately 250 deans of women attended the convention last week
Jock Sutherland Reported Ready To Resign Post
Pitt Coach May Face Showdown Tomorrow With Athletic Director
Director
Pittsburgh, Feb. 23—(UP) The foe between John B. "Jock" Sutherland, head football coach, and W. Denom, athletic director, at the University of Pittsburgh, had resulted tonight in Sutherland's reported decision to resign the job he has held for the next 13 years.
A showdown was expected when the famous Pitt coach returned to the city Thursday at the conclusion of a speaking tour in New York state.
Whether his resignation will be accepted was a matter of conjecture Doctor Sutherland has a large follow-up in Pittsburgh and throughout the East, and it was believed he would be prevailed upon to reconsider his
An indication of how deeply the Sutherland-Harrison fist has stirred alumn circles was contained in a portrait V. T. Mvillain, alumn president.
"This matter has stirred up a hrefter's nest," Dr. McTearaday said. "The almost have been calling me all day when she came back, and I had been reading in the paper."
The trouble between Sutherland and Harrison began after the Pitt-Washington Rose Bowl game New York lost to Indiana, giving the players spending money for the evening. Sutherland reportedly gave the players money from his own pocket after lecture on the role of "shoddy treatment" of the players.
LEMOINE AND LUECK LEAD IN SOUR OWL CONTES
The latest results in the Sour Owl popularity context give Denise Lemon, c'40, the lead for the "most alluring she," and Chuck Lueck c'37, has the most votes for the "most fascinating he."
Only a few votes have been counted to date, and the contest ends this evening at 5 o'clock. The winners will be presented silver loving cups on the stage of the Granada theater Friday evening.
BOTANY CLUB INITIATES
SEVEN NEW MEMBER
Initiation ceremonies were held night for seven members of the Botany Club at the home of Dr. A. J. Mix. Those initiated were Rehn Hirsch, Elias Kruse, Elmer Humphrey, c38, Glendana Potter, c38, Wendell Roller, c37, William Speman, c39, and Edward Weneger, c'uncel. Talks were given by Leo Franklin, c37, Roberta Lüthi, Carl and Carl Zummerman, c'uncel.
Johnson Remaine Sam
The condition of Robert Johnson, 738, who was admitted to Walkin Memorial hospital Monday with a broken leg, had been required to be unchanged late yesterday.
CSEP CHECKS
All CSEP checks are at the office, and must be called for by 5 o'clock this evening, according to the instructions of the secretary of the CSEP.
Spring Enrollment Is Highest in History
Increase of More Than Three Hundred Over Record
An enrollment of 4351 student for the Spring semester was announced by the Chancellor's office in October, and an enrollment for the Spring semester in the history of the University, and is an increase of 312 over the record made in 1936. This announcement was based on a preliminary check of the number of students paying the tuition at the institution of contribution of students is 4041 at Lawrence and 310 at Kansas City, Kna. Mr. Klobozzis that fewer students than usual failed to pay fees by the final date, Feb. 15. Under state regulations, students who do not pay this date are withdrawn from class.
The enrollment for the Spring semester is always less than that for the fall semester because many students finish school, or drop out for financial or scholastic reason at the end of the fall semester. The enrollment this Spring is 278 less than it was last fall.
iscusses Paintings of Winslow Homer at Spooner-Thayer
Mattern Speaks on Art
"Windy Homer, who is known to every American school child (or his painting of the old seaman, 'All's Well,' did the best of his work after the age of 50," said Prof. Karl Marttern in the regular Spooner-Thayer museum lecture last night. This was the third of a series of lectures sponsored by the art department of the University.
Mr. Homer did some of the really great water colony of all time. In his later works, the ocean was his only theme. He won a gold medal at the World's Fair in Chicago in 1883 with an exhibition of oils.
Another lecture on art will be given next Tuesday evening at the museum
Re-Establish Religion Emphasis Week Here Speeches To Be Given By Prominent Men March 14
Re-establishing a University tradition after a hague of seven years the campus "Ys" are organizing for Embryology Repeats Week, March
Velma Wilson, c'40, and David Angvine, c'39, have been appointed co-chairmen of Religious Emphesis Week to bring prominent speakers of the Middle West to Mt. Orca to discuss problems. Other members of the steering committee are Greg Hines, c'38, chairman of publicity, and Wilfred McLain, c'37, chairman of the organized house committee Last evening the chairman of the committee was met with events yet to be appointed.
The central figure around which the conference will be based is Dr. Y. T. Wu, Chinese national secretary of the Student Christian movement. A tentative list of other speakers included W. J. Teencer, professor of Bible at Park College, Parkville, Mo; Rev. James A Chubb, pastor of the Church at Baldwin in Delaware; Rev. Harold C. Case, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church in Topeka; Rabbi Samuel S. Mayerberg of Kansas City, Mo; and Charles Weber, national head of the Social Action committee of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
LAW STUDENTS HEAR CHIEF OF SUPREME COURT SPEAR
More than a hundred students of the School of Law heard John S Dawson, chief justice of the Kauai Supreme Court on "Procedure and Practice Before the Kansas Supreme Court" yesterday morning in Green Bay.
Judge Dawson, who has been in the Supreme Court for 29 years, told the lawyers that the purpose of the Supreme Court is that all lawyers and judges may have the same interpretation of the law.
"Another thing to remember is that the higher the court, the less you will be troubled with technicals," said Chief Justice Dawson in conclusion.
"The main thing is to know the rules—that is the chief weapon to gain efficiency in presenting you case before the Supreme Court.
Men's Student Council Makes Decision Today
Governing Organization
Expected To Approve
Book Store
Problem
A revised resolution, as recommended by a joint committee on the co-operative book store, has only to meet the approval of the Men's Student Council tonight before both student governing organizations will have ironed out their difficulties and agreed temporarily upon a line of definite action.
The resolution as originally submitted was not approved by the W.S.G.A. on the grounds that the resolution as drawn up had been railroaded through with but little violation of the interests of the W.S.G.A.
Upon the rejection of the resolution by the W.S.G.A., a joint committee on the co-operative book store revised the co-resolution which received the approval of the W.S.G.A. yesterday.
In the revised resolution it was stipulated that the Union Operating committee be authorized and requested to admit to the two councils definite plans for operation of the book course for the students.
In the original resolution the Union Operating committee was to be authorized to operate the book store, and containing no reservations which called for any offers for the book exchange owned by the W.G.A.
Under the present set-up, if the revolution passes the M.S.C. tonight, the Union Operating committee will draw up plans for such a co-operative book store, which will be located in the Union building, and these plans will have to be submitted to and approved by both operators before the plan is taken on the part of the Union Operating committee toward the establishment of a co-operative book store.
Returns from Chicago Conference of Mathematics Council
Mitchell Attends Meeting
Prof. U. G. Mitchell, chairman of the department of mathematics, returned yesterday morning from Chicago, where he attended the National Council of Mathematics Teachers and worked with the National Commission of Mathematics in Secondary Education.
The Commission is composed of 14 members, seven each from the college and university organization and the high school group. Pro-
Michel is one of the seven members from the Mathematics association.
The real purpose of this council is to consider the newer views of secondary education which includes the grades from the seventh to the sophomore year in high school. The Commission is preparing a report on the role and function of mathematics in the secondary schools.
Students Speak on Peace
Landrith, Moritz, and Wellener Address Peace Caravan
Three student speakers addressed the members of the University Peace-Action committee's "When You Caravan on the subject," "When You Speak Peace" — "yesterday afternoon" and "the Memorial Union building."
Gevene Landrith, c39, and Paul Moritz, c39, chairman of the new citizenship commission of the Y.M. Browne, grievance grp, spoke at the meeting.
Henry Barker, c38, chairman of the Poena-Action committee, prepares for the meeting of the Poceo Carrion. Carrion will immediately after the discussion.
GLEE CLUB AND QUARTET TO SING TONIGHT ON KFKU
The Men's Glee club, under the direction of Prof. Joseph Wilkins, and the club quartet will present a program over station KFKU from 5 to 6:15 tonight. The program will include "High Barhary" (arr. by Hare) and "Granada Grunts" (Barhare) and "Glen Club; Dedication" (Franz), or Arose" (err. by Reigger), and "Comic Song" (Ware), by the quartet; and "Home on the Range" (arr by Gulon).
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 24, 1937
Comment
Have We a Garbo?
Another one of those bills is being argued again. This time it's known as the Diskestem bill which aims "to protect the artistic and earning opportunities in the United States for American actors, vocal musicians, operatic singers, solo dancers, solo instrumentalists, and orchestral conductors."
The bill would permit the entry into this country of foreign artists in the categories mentioned only under reciprocal arrangements with foreign countries which grant similar privilege of entry to American artists. In addition, these imported artists would have to prove to the satisfaction of the Secretary of Labor that "an artist having qualifications similar to those of the alien seeking admission under this section cannot be found in the United States among unemployed citizens or lawful permanent resident aliens."
The bill has its good and bad features. In defense of it, it could be pointed out that artists who come to this country under contract to motion picture producers often do not come up to expectations and are let loose on an already crowded market, there to compete with American labor. But on the other hand, many stars from abroad have no equal in this country, and to expect them to prove this to the Secretary of Labor is a task which is practically impossible. Picture a superb cellist hunting the country over in an endeavor to locate a possible competitor among American cellists. The idea is too absurd.
The idea behind the bill is good, and something should be done about the matter, but a better way could surely be found.
Now that the respective council prexies have "gotten together," suppose they let the rest of those bodies in on the whole thing . . .
Cure-Alls by Radio
They'll cure you of cancer or just anything you happen to have.
They'll tell you, by the stars, just what fate bus in store for you.
They'll sell you options on oil wells that are sure to spout.
And they'll show you the evils of liquor and how to keep them out.
In the main office of this miracle-working outfit hangs a sign. And on the sign is this message: "There's one born every minute." Their is a very nice business . . . lucrative, anyway and easy . . . if you have no conscience.
We speak, of course, of these Mexican border radio stations, which, from morn until far into the night, clog up the air with false claims, phoney deals, and unadulterated pre-variations.
This is not to discredit the average Mexican radio station, however, which is in no manner similar to the border stations. The latter are owned and operated by unscrupulous Americans who have been denied the license to broadcast in the United States. They are operated solely and openly as a bait for "suckers" and the very fact that they increase and multiply so rapidly leads to suspicions that perhaps the great American public is not quite so educated as we like to believe.
And nothing, it seems, can be done about it. The Federal Communications Commission has no authority on stations broadcasting from transmitters located just over the Mexican border, and the Mexican government does not seem anxious to remedy the situation. Technicalities prevent a case being brought against them for using the "air" to defraud. The modern use of radio seems to have created situations to which our old laws do not apply.
It looks like the Dyche museum ghosts will have to move to the embryonic science building on the Kansas State campus.
Capital and Labor Barter
Negotiations between Capital and Labor seem to have sunk to the level of the old horse-trading days. Labor offers three times what it expects to get, Capital offers a third of what it expects to settle for, and the advantage goes to the best bargainer.
In the coming negotiations between the United Mine Workers of America and the coal operators, the union is asking a guaranteed minimum wage of $1,200 a year, a 30 hour week, a two weeks vacation with pay, and relief from the "speedup" system.
"Impassible," the owners say, "Utterly ridiculous." They suggest a 40 hour week in
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Betrayment of student working conditions.
2. Betterment or student working conditions.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
4. An adequate building program, including:
a. Construction of a medical science building.
stand of the present 35 hour week, without any increase in pay. The result of the negotiations, one can be almost certain, will be somewhere between the two demands. There will not be a strike unless by some strange quirk of fate one of the parties should refuse to compromise, which is about the only "impossible" thing about the situation.
b. Addition to the stacks of the library.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
This was amply illustrated by the recently settled Pacific Coast shipping strike. There would never have been a strike at all except that the company thought that they would be able to "break" the union. Seeing that they could not, they immediately began negotiations, and when a satisfactory middle point was reached a contract was signed.
Congressmen are no end irked by the recent ruling requiring them to pay income tax on that part of their traveling allowance not actually used in traveling. . . The more aggressive exponents of governmental economy might suggest that the whole balance be returned to the commonwealth.
Press Confidence
The Alabama senate recently adopted a bill which would protect reporters from courts attempting to force them to disclose their source of information. Such bills are under consideration in other state legislatures, and much has been said pro and con on the subject.
Politicians are willing to conceal this privilege to reporters, unless, in the course of their career, they have had unpleasant experiences with newshawks. And in many cases, reporters have been all to inquisitive into the actions of politicians.
One senator opposed the bill saying, "I'm objecting to putting into the law of this country a bill that will protect reporters in anything they do, write or say."
The average reporter feels that he should be entirely independent of the law. He feels that in his line of duty he should be able to function efficiently with neither protection nor marked hindrance from the law.
And with one or two highly publicized exceptions, reporters have got the news, have disclosed fraud, have given valuable tips to police, all without violating any one's confidence or incurring a prison sentence.
All reporters would like to feel that they are within their province when they are engaged in promoting the public welfare, regardless of the law. Public opinion solidly behind the reporter can give him that protection.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 Wednesday, Feb. 24, 1937 No. 100
--dawn, on the Hill shortly after, finish their deliverings about 8 o'clock. Dogs are an ever-present menace. A caterie of canine capers, more often than not with evil intent between their teeth, will commence to chorus their disdain at the approach of their innocent victim, the Kansas paper boy. As any early riser will attest, hounds have a habit of covering around the streets and the public with the reason or other, with consequent discontent to the busy carrier. This may be one of the main reasons for finding your Kansan in an inaccessible place some morning, for a man can't very well have his mind on his aim and watch an inquisitive dog at the same time. People unfamiliar with the situation advise carriers to employ means of discouraging but probably not form of defense is a complete disregard of their unuwnanted company. Others say that haranking dogs never bite. Instead of waiting to find out, most carrier leave their papers at a safe distance and depart.
EL ATENEO: Karl Mattern, Assistant Professor of painting and drawing, will deliver a lecture in Englewood at 4:30 on Thursday, Feb. 25, in 113 Aid. Everyone interested is cordially invited—John Hoover, Pressite-
ENGLISH MAJORS: Dr. Wm. D. Paden will lecture to English majors and graduates on 'Tennison at Cambridge" Thursday, Feb. 25, at 3:30 in 265 Fraser—W. S. Johnson, Chairman, Department of Education.
GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS AND SCHOLARSHIPS: All applications for fellowships or scholarships in the Graduate School of the University must be submitted to Office 225, Admission Information Building, by March 1, 1957-E. B. Stouffer, Dean.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: The Cercle Francais will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in 113 Ad. Mr. Mahieu will speak on "Le Debut d'aviation en France." Everyone is welcome—J. Rehig, Wine-President.
WORLD AFAIRS COMMISSION: There will be a meeting of the World Affairs Commission at 4:30 today at The House. Prof. Jens P. Jensen will address the House. Prof. Peter B. Interested is welcome -Gevene Landrith, Chairman.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL: There will be a meeting of the Men's Student Council at 8 p.m. tonight in the Pine Room of the Union building—William Zupancie, Secretary.
ASSOCIATION
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER
1937
MARRIAGE SHIP
ASSOCIATE EDITORS: STEVEN DAVID AND CASE LSMITH
MARY RUTTER
PUBLISHER DATE O'BRIEN
MANAGING EDITOR                      MARION MUNGLE
CAMPUS EDITORS                     DAVE PARTINDE AND DRIVERY BRUGS
NEWS EDITOR                        MARY K. DORMAN
SOCIAL EDITOR                      MARY K. DORMAN
SPORTS EDITOR                      FRID HARIBAS
TELEGRAPH EDITOR                   J. HEWARD RICO and J. BAREN
SUNDAY EDITOR                    KEN PETTLEWHITE
By Dick Pine
It is long after midnight. The University campus is shrouded in the minty darkness of an early spring rain. A solitary figure trudges slowly up the Hill and makes his way to the pressroom in the Journalism building.
Kansan Carriers Come Into Conflict With Coteries of Canine Caperers
Once within, he rumors about among the hour-old issues of the Dale Kansan, sorting, counting, and trying in small bandages -45 for Corbin hall, 14 for the Beta's, 22 for Chi Omega, and so on.
The work of carrying the Kansan and distributing it to its readers depends on a sturdy group of six college students. "Neither rain nor sleet, nor gloom of night or heat of day stay these brave couriers from the swift completion of their appointed rounds." So goes the story of the four OJC Department in one of three of the carriers work in the middle of the night and the others in the early morning hours. The night workers, who generally have no early morning classes, are on the Hill about midnight and have completed their duties by 2 or 3 a.m. The others are usually up with them.
By Dick Pine, e'39
FEATURE EDITOR.
ROSEMARY SMITH
Kansas Board Members
FRAITER BLAIR          CARE SMITH        JOHN MUNSON
F. QUENTIN BROWN      STEVEN DAVEN    MARION R. MAYOR
I. GUYEN PELLEGRINE   STEVEN DAVEN    JOHN R. MAYOR
WILLIAM GILL         DALE O'BRIEN    J. HOWARD RUNS
MELVIN HAKIM         DOMINIA HUA    BOB REICHERT
JEAN-MICHEL-JULIEN
NOW! ENDS
TOMORROW GR'ANADA
Always the Biggest and Best Show in Town
CONTINUOUS SHOWS, 2:30 to 11:30 p.m.
WM. POWELL - JOAN CRAWFORD
ROBT. MONTGOMERY - FRANK MORGAN
BUSINESS MANAGER P. QUENTIN BROWN
"The Last of Mrs. Cheyney"
Continued on page 3
Also—Our Gang Comedy Riot - Musical Novelty - News
In Keeping Our Policy of Always Presenting the Biggest Appl Best in Entertainment We Are Offering
Out of the M.G.M. Studies
That Gave You "San Francisco" and "Devil is a Sisy"
Comes Another Dynamic
2 Outstanding Attractions
"MAN OF THE PEOPLE"
Skyrocketing a Dynamic New Personality to Stardom in His Most Powerful Role! Overture
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the prison office at Lawrence, Kan.
ON THIS
BIG DOUBLE SHOW
FRIDAY SATURDAY
JOSEPH CALLEIA
Florence Rice - Ted Healy
Hold Everything!
They're Nuts!
Youve Seen Them on the Stage—You've Heard Them on the Air — Now They're on the stage. You've seen Sally! Sally!
OLSEN and JOHNSON
IN
On Our Stage Friday, 9:00 p.m.
"COUNTRY GENTLEMEN"
The Presentation of Cups to the Winners of the Sour Owl
"Alluring Go-ed" and "Fascinating He" Context. Prizes
To Their Sorority and Fraternity and To Second Place
Winners.
No Man Knows What Heroic Heights
He Can Scale 'tile a Woman's Love
Gives Him the Strength to Dare.
ERROL FLYNN - ANITA LOUISE
SUNDAY
Even Greater Than His "Magnificent Obsession"
"GREEN LIGHT" From the Immortal Story By Lloyd C. Douglas
The Roving Reporter Conducted by Margaret Caskey
Question for the day: What do you think of the system of closing ours for undergraduate women?
Ruth Germann, c'39: "I'm satisfied with them."
Lorain Smith, c.38," I don't like them, but they okay." A loyal though suffering woman stands up for the W.S.G.A.
Roy Matherly, c'40: "They're oka with me."
Helen Tibbets, 'fau! me! "I think we ought to get to stay out all night if we want to. And don't spell my name Tibtz!"
Judith Burra, c39: "Surely by the time students are old enough to come to KU, they are old enough to leave." *The New York Times* home if they have any studying to do.*
Cheley James, c'37: "A good excuse a lot of times."
Students Prefer the DICKINSON
25c 'til 7 Shows 3-7-9
The Screen's First Great Romance of Old New England!
Claudette Colbert
Fred MacMurray
Frank Lloyd's
"Maid of Salem"
THURSDAY
Thru Saturday
They Transformed Their Hiding Place into a Love Paradise — Shutting Their Eyes to Fear and Hated — Opening Their Hearts a to Happiness They Might
Never Know Again!
Locked in Each Other's Arms,
Beloved Enemies!
Enchanting Star of "Dark Angel" and "Three Threel"
BRIAN AHERNE
"Beloved Enemy"
Karen Morley - David Niven
MERLE OBERON
GRACE MOORE
SUNDAY
Goes to Town! And Sings---- "Minnie the Moocher" With Guestures in She's Swingational! She'll Take Your Funny-bones to Town!
25c for 25 words 1 time
50c, same ad 3 times
75c, same ad 6 times
USE AND READ
GRACE MOORE
When You're Love
with CARY GRANZ
Call at the Kansan Business Office
Kansan Classified Ads
The Cost Is Low---do" This statement was obviously prepared with the advice of Miss Burts' legal counselor, Roy Johnson, 137
The Short-Cut to Results
If the job is possible in any way, Kansan Classified Ads will do it.
Ed Muller, c'uncd: "I wish we would have Junior Proms every weekend."
Phyllia Birren, e40: "OK. There ought to be a system." A number of similar answers came from advocates of good old Roman law and order. But when in Rome . . . Willa Quinn, gr: "I think they're
Willa Stum, gr. "I think they're a nuisance." But graduate women are supposed to have privileges. Gripe, gripe.
PATEE
"Sinner Take All"
Week 10c Til 7 Days Then 15c
Ends Tonite
GINGER ROGERS
FRED ASTAIRE
in
"SWING TIME"
Joseph Calleia
Margaret Lindsay
in
"Sinner Take All"
THURSDAY
3 Days
2 BIG HIT
Feature Pictures
The 3 Mesquiteers
BOB LIVINGSTON
RAY CORRIGAN
MAX TERHUN
"RIDERS OF THE WHISTLING SKULL"
"KELLY the SECOND"
AND
Pack up Your Troubles
and Get Set To Howl
PATSY KELLY
CHARLIE CHASE
KELLY THE SECOND?
ALSO
Chapter Three
ROBINSON CRUSOE
A Bargain for the Shopper
ARSITV
Home of the Jayhawks
一
Shows: 2:30, 7, 9:30
NOW!
AND
TOMORROW
TO ALL 10c TO ALL
BING CROSBY
Singing Like a
Song Bird
IN
"She Loves
Me Not"
Supported by
MIRIAM HOPKINS
RALPH BELLAMY
Fighting a Dealer in
Sudden Death!
IN
"Dangerous
Intrigue"
With JOAN PERRY
Come Early for Best Seats
Friday - Saturday
BOB ALLEN
"THE DODGE CITY TRAIL"
WARNER BAXTER
"WHITE HUNTER"
Ace Drummond No. 8
HI-DE-HO What a Show "SING BABY SING"
1
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 24, 1937
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill
MARY K. DORMAN, Society Editor
@ 5 p.m. call K. U1, 212-3951, 2709-8253
The following were initiated Sunday by the Sigma Chi fraternity:
Clarence Neal, c40
Lloyd Burton, c39
John Taylor, c39
John Black, c39
Wilson黑毛, m39
Nevin Sunder, cunel
McIlroy McLoud, cunel
Wilder Meulen, cunel
Joe Kell, c40
Robert Farmer, c40
Dan Kell, c40
Raymond Herschman, c40
Halian Luton, c40
William Luton, c40
Dean Hyer, c40
Henry Swallow, c40
Present at the ce
The alumni present at the ceremony included:
John McCall, Chanute
Robert Price, Linwood
Robert Black, Kansas City, Mo.
Charles Pipkin, Kansas City, Mo.
Herbert Meyer, Topocha
Dr. Henry Lawrence
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Upsilon fraternity included the following:
Allen Rose, Brown, c157
Barbara Brown, Manhattan
Susanne Lane, Midtown
Wayne Wright, 490
Wayne Wright, 490
Newly elected officers of Gamma Phi Beta sorority are: President, Marjorie Hurbaugh, 35th; President, James McDonald, 4th; c$r 80, captain, Robert Cook, c$r 29; correspondent, Captain Cook, c$r 29; corresponding secretary, Bertha White, cunl; recordary secretary, Rose McVey, c38; treasurer, Sara Low Taylor, c38; pledge trainer, Mary Markham, fa39; house manager, Jane Skinke, c38; Crescent correspondent, Dorothy Caldwell, c38; and standard chairman, Virginia Martin, c38.
The K. U. Dames will hold initiation tonight in the Women's lounge of he Administration building at 8 o'clock.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Delta Pi security announces the engagement of Corinne Hirdh, f58; to Robert Oyler, 137. Mr. Oyler is a member of the Kappa Pi Kapron.
To Have Photo Contest
21
Jayhawker To Give Prizes for Best Pictures
John Paul, fa'37, was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday.
PHONE K.U. 66
Abelia Ann Woodbury, c'uml, was a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
Prizes for the most outstanding photographs taken by University students will be awarded by the Jawahra to the winners in its
LOST. Brown pince in George Lunch, 10:30
Saturday night. Content retains,
no questions asked. Call 10281 or leave at 114
Kentucky for reward.
CLASSIFIED ADS
BOYS: Desirable rooms with boards, also
board alone, Reasonable, 1420 Ohio,
Phone 1502, -104
FURNITURE urnified, redefined, re furnished, slipcovers and drapes made, keys covered, estimates and delivery. QUARTERS HOUSEY urnished, vlaned Street, phone 1453 - 910-1000
FELDRLY COUPLE planning to spend summer in Colorado Mountains with trustees from nearby communities with house work in exchange for transportation and living during summer months. 1048
LOST! Lady's Bulkoy wrist watch at basketball game, Saturday. Probed on stage at Auditorium. Call or seize Misman Young, 3100 at 1622 Louis Rewind. - Reward
ONE STOP
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
SCHULZ the TAILOR
924 Mass.
Student Loans
743 Mass.
ABE WOLFSON
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
SHAMFOO and FINGER WAVE, 25c
PERMANENTS, any style $1 up
732 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Phone 2353
Sort Deep Wave, any style only - - - - - 25c
Plain Shampoo and Wave, with neck trim - - - - - 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave, with neck trim - - - - - 50c
*Evening Appointments*
TURONS AND TURONS
941% Mass. St. Phone 533
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
PHONE K.U.66
tor your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
SEE US
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
KEELER'S Books
Wallpaper School Supplies
the first half of the contest closes on March 25, and the winning pictures will appear in the April issue and the hart half of the contest closes on April 30, so the best pictures can be announced in the May issue of the Jayhawkwar. A subscripted hanker as hanker as cover will be awarded to the winner of each section of the contested.
The pictures may be submitted at any time at the Jachwiker office in the basement of the Memorial Union building.
photographic content which is just starting. All pictures submitted must be prints three inches by five inches in size. Negatives must accompany the prints. Any subject may be used as long as it is of interest to University students. The flyschawer staff will judge the pictures as to interest, composition, and subject matter.
WANTED: Two single rooms, or double rooms with single beds, within 'breads' or campus. Maximum 84.00 per bed. W252 after wchg. -101
LOST: A woman's small wrist watch, silver
with two twisted bands and a leather thather.
Reward. Call Geraldie Field, phone 413,
105-762-9866.
DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH
ANNOUNCES PRIZE CONTENTS
WANTED: used copies of Doysey, The
Public and His Problems; and Shearbot's,
The Child, Davis Knight, Phone 912. -100
enter prompt.
First price for the best essay will be $160, second $75, third $60,
and fourth $25.
The Hatty Elizabeth Lewis prize contest for the four best essays written by University students on the subject of applied Christianity has been announced by the department of English. The essay must apply the teachings of some problem text, or a day. Examination of modern problems which may be used are Fascism, freedom of the press and shifting moral and ethical problems.
PUPPIES: Boston Wire and Smooth Floor Teries; Cherry; Sheeppad; Collier's White Eikens, BROCKWAY KENNELS, BALDWINE, KANASS      =100
SKATES AND SLEDS
"Western" Ammunition,
Skates Sharpened
Keys for Any Lock
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mugs Phone 319
839 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Eyes Examined - Lens Duplicated - Glasses Fitted
OPTIONAL GO
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-221 Mass.
PHONE
12-987
SHIMMONS
We carry all brands of 35 M.M film for any miniature camera — and do fine grain development.
Registered Optometrist, 18 years Over Royal College Shop
100
China, Glass, Lamps
Plumbers and Electricians
Hixon Studio
Phone 41
Lobby Hotel Eldridge
Phone 979
Twenty-five words or less one insertion, 25x three insertions; six twelve insertions. Fully written instructions to approval at the RATMAN Business Office.
ARGUS
929 Mass.
The
CANDID CAMERA
with f=4.5 lens
only
$12.50
NOLL OPTICAL CO.
KFKU
--buildings, and who has several times been likened to Carrie Nason. A rather timid looking bad was naming the Kansan newsroom and Harlin pointed his finger at the glove and demanded that he quit smoking. Harlin, a woman an instant, but his eyes tell upon a fellow smoking a pipe; he raised his finger and started to deliver his lecture, but he discovered that he was looking at a picture of a fellow smoking a pipe which appeared in a newspaper lying on a table. He humbled a few words to himself and then went into hiding for the remainder of the day.
1
Wednesday. Feb. 24.
2:30 p.m. Spanish lesson.
2:42 p.m. News flashes.
2:46 p.m. French lesson.
2:50 p.m. Math Club.
6:15 p.m. Violin recital, Honz
Dalia Caine, fa. 29
Dr. Wentley Bolinger Receives Position
Dowling Boltner, who was senior vice-
president of the University of MA in
Spanish at the University in 1931,
has been appointed recently to
succeed the late William L. Lathrop,
the junior College in Kansas City, Mo.
After he received an honorary post-
to the University of Wisconsin where he had an amu-
stship under Professor Lolahide,
he Ph.D. from Washington in 1936.
Where did you get that Hat?
Chancellor Speaks in Kansas City
Cochran E. H. Lilyhired address
the Kansas City chapter of Sena
of the Revolution at a meeting in
the University Club in Kansas City Mon-
day night.
"Same place Bill Jones got his."
On the Shin-buildings, and who has several times been likened to Carrie Nason. A rather timid looking bad was naming the Kansan newsroom and Harlin pointed his finger at the glove and demanded that he quit smoking. Harlin, a woman an instant, but his eyes tell upon a fellow smoking a pipe; he raised his finger and started to deliver his lecture, but he discovered that he was looking at a picture of a fellow smoking a pipe which appeared in a newspaper lying on a table. He humbled a few words to himself and then went into hiding for the remainder of the day.
Continued from ptur 1
"Where's that?"
'Hey . . . stop it, will you . . . and tell me where all you men are going for your Spring hats!'
Why, the same place that Sam White got his."
DOBBS
SPRING HATS
$5.00
Kansan Carriers Have Difficulties
Continued from page 2
**Continued from page 21**
A few dogs are friendly and there is even one who evidently reads the Kanan—the evidence, however, isn't
THE SAME PLACE
YOU'LL FIND YOURS
"Same place Jim Smith got his."
"Where did Jim get it?"
DINE and DANCE The Stables
"Same place Fred Brown got his."
BERG
SPRING HATS
$3.85
"But where did Fred get his?"
"Where did Jim get his?"
2800 Topeka Blvd.
Topka's largest night club.
Orchestra every night.
Reservations accepted.
Ober's
MADE FOR OUTDOORS
COVER CHARGE
SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY
very strong and would hardly stand up under fire. Maybe the interest goes only as deep as his teeth when he hits into it. At any rate there is a ferocious-looking police dog on Vermont who lives next to a Kansan subscriber. The carrier on this route received numerous complaints from this reader. One morning he needed to investigate and saw this huge bound scream and saw the porch (pouch) laid on the porch occasionally) and make off with the sheet. Now he leaves two papers there. One is for the dog and the other is for the subscriber.
If you should hear some perfum-
ery curing in the dead of night or
bright and early—to you—some frigid
morning don't be shocked, for it is
ALKALIZE!
A.
GE
CARLINGTON
GE7
GE
CAFFEINE
with
GE7
CARBONATES COMPOUND
5 oz.
Neutralizes excess acid. Aidsincombatingcolds.
75c
PEPTONA
Reliable Spring Tonic
full pint $1.00
H. W. STOWITS
9th & Mass. Phone 238
《SAVE with SAFETY》
at your Small DRUG STORE
probably your Kansan carrier, who in addition to rising late, is missing his mark and getting the papers behind bushes and in other inaccessible places. It isn't every morning that you find him in tippto shape with his Joe Di Maggio arm working in mid-maiden form. On each day one may
find his paper on the roof, at the curbstone, or, as a last resort, in the back yard.
Here is something for the book,
Back in 1918 a Kansan was found in a shell hole in war-torn Pradesh.
Could it be that a Kansan earlier was at the bottom of this?
49 minutes to KANSAS CITY
One-way Round Trip and Week-end Fares are surprisingly low
SantaFe
RETURNING
Lv. Lawrenze, . . . 8:31 a.m.
Ar. Kenyan City, . . . 9:30 a.m.
Direct connections for Chicago,
arrive 8:45 p.m.
Lv. Kansas City, . 5:15 p.m.
Ar. Lawrence . 6:01 p.m.
direct connections for Chicago.
Latest design light weight Chair cars with deep cushioned adjustable reclining seats, generous dressing rooms-completely air-conditioned.
.
6' OTHER DAILY TRAINS
LV. LAWRENCE
6:30 a.m.
*11:17 a.m.
1:23 p.m.
4:01 p.
† 7:08 p.
9:28 p.
Motor
To tourist sleeper and chair cars only.
ARAB KAMAN YASIN
p.m.
12:25 p.m.
220 p.m.
500 p.m.
810 p.m.
10:23 p.m.
RIDE IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT
RIDE IN AIR CONDITIONED.
All trains except Motor, completely air-conditioned.
W. W. BURNETT, Agent Phone 32 Lawrence, Kansas
Convenient Parking Space South of Station.
PROTECTING YOUR NEWS SUPPLY
HAPPY HOURS
MILK
Your MEAT Supply Your WATER Supply Your MILK Supply
These three basic commodities bear the stamp of Federal, State and Municipal officials as a guarantee of purity.
Protection of your NEWS supply is as important as protection of your MEAT, WATER and MILK.
"Official" subsidized news agencies abroad are convenient instruments for national propaganda. They are publicity media through which favorable news may be disseminated unfavorable news colored, moulded, or suppressed.
UNITED PRESS news is obtained by UNITED PRESS men intent upon giving a neutral, unbiased, truthful account of a news event.
2.5 Milk Bottles
"By UNITED PRESS", or (UP) is a stamp which guarantees purity and protection for your news supply in
The University Daily Kansan
DAILY PAPER
"BY UNITED PRESS"
[Picture of a man]
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 24, 1937
Kansas Defeats Wildcats 45-29 In Swim Contest
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Jayhawkers Place First In Six of Nine Tank Events in Dual Meet
The Kansas swimming squad defecated Kansas State in a dual meet at Manhattan yesterday afternoon 45 to 29. The Jayhawks placed first in six events, while the Wildcat son captured three firms.
Individual scoring honors went to Vete Nowsinake of Kansas, who made 114'4 points. Nowsinake was first in 220-yard free style, first in the 100-yard free style, and on the winning 400-yard free style relay team. Ritchie, a teammate, was second in scoring honors with 98'4 points made by a first in 100-yard free style, a second in the 136-yard back stroke as a member of training 400-yard free style relay team.
Meet
**yard** free style - woven by *Woenwinke*, Kansas; second, Wage
Kansas State; third, Poindexter
Kansas Time; 2:43.9
The summary:
300-yard medley relay—won by Kansas State (Erickson, Nelson, and Brown); second, Kansas (Gray, Miles, and Jones). Time: 3:40.
Diving—won by Pattison, Kansas State; second, Stipp, Kansas.
*50-yard style—won by Bitchie, Kansas; second, Bowman, Kansas; third, Anderson, Kansas State. Time: 21.6
son-yard free style—won by Jon
nowsiake, Kansas; second, Brown
Kansas State; third, Bowman, Kans-
sau. Time: 1:04
150-yard back strike—won by Kester, Kansas; second, Bitchie, Kansas; third, Erickson, Kansas State. Time: 1:58.7.
200-yard breast strike—won by Iy, Kansas State; second, Nelson Kansas State; third, Elias, Kansas Time. 3:10.
440-yard free style—won by Poin-
dexter, Kansas; second, Journail,
Kansas State; third, Gray, Kansas,
Time. 6:20.
Kansas (Nowinokie, Kester, Fisher,
and Ritchie); second, Kansas State
(Anderson, Wherry, Ward, and Erickson).
Time: 4:13.
Coach Alphin was well pleased with the outcome of the meet because it was the first time eight of the Kannas swimmers have started in a meet. The three veterans were Coach Max, Kelvin, and Paul Fisher.
The next meet for the swimming squad will be Friday evening when they meet the Washington University team at Lawrence.
Women's Intramurals
--stoke Stone; Pengy Harrison, I.W.
Harrison, I.M.; Tara Hogan, Jr.
Righteurm; Corbin Hall; Edith Kirk-
nell; Sigma Kappa; Eleanor Murray,
Mary Miller; Mary Miller, Alpae
Alpae Thee.
Results of the first round of decennial singles are as follows: Maxine Woody, Kappa Omega, defeated Jane Flood, Kappa Alpha Tau, 6-3; 6-5; Ruth Warley, Alpha, 6-3; 6-4; Jia Wang, Bigleow, Independent, 6-2, 6-1.
Deck tennis doubles matches to be played today are as follows: Pi Beta Phi vs. Alpha Chi Omega, 4:20; Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Wakatahi, 5:30.
In the deck tennis doubles played Monday, Alpha Delta Pi defeated Sigma Kappa, 2-1, and Corbin hall defeated Alpha Omicron Pi, 3-0.
Relay, Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Alpha Theta, Corbin hall. Independent
Entrants, as announced by the Instramural office yesterday are as follows:
Two-length free style: Rachel Kiene, Beta Pi Beta, Delos Woods, Beta Pi Beta, Piggy Harrison, Kappa Alpha Theta; Mary Ann Edgerton, Beta Pi Beta, Betty Kester, Kappa Kappa Theia; Neale Nail, Kappa Alpha Theia.
Breast stroke: Iabel Spiegel, Cornea Jane Osman; Olivia Jane Cianne; Kappa Ajapha Thela; Marjorie Rowland, TN Buchen; Independence Phi Dioro Butcher, Independent
Dinah, Dorothy Jane Willekus,
Corbyn mall Dabee, Debra W. Beta
Brown, Jennifer W. Beta,
Theta Jain Warring, Kappa Kappa
Gammon, John Perry, Kappa Alpha
Kappa
Back strangle; Bettie Ketter, Kappa Gamma, Ruthma Worley, Aklahip, Kappa Phi, Inahel Spiegel, Cornish Jean Bailey, Kappa Gamma, Ruthma Worley, Aklahip, Kappa Phi, Inahel Spiegel, Cornish Jean Bailey, Kappa Gamma, Ruthma Worley, Aklahip, Kappa Phi, Inahel Spiegel, Cornish Jean Bailey, Kappa Gamma, Ruthma Worley, Aklaip
Crawl: Betty Kester, Kappa Kappa
Gamma: Jean Bailey, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Peggy Harrison, L.W.W. Jane Waring, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Rachel Kiene, Pt Beta Phi; Jehovah, Cruzin ball.
overstrike stroke Jane Blaney, Kappa Alpha Theta; Bette Hale, Holden Holde, Hafele Holde, Alma Chi Omega, Delma Woods, Pi Beta Phi Iain Spabel, Cornhill horn
Three-length free style; Jean Beal-
ley, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Rachel Kien-
e, Pi Beta Phi; Leone Lenz, Coriba
hall; Marv Adm Edgerton, Pi Beta
hall; Tina Pake Akiha, Aliah
Omega; Dorothy Jane Wilkins, Corbin
hall.
--always falling down, but they do protect the player from spike wounds to some extent, and keep part of the skin intact on the leg when some brailer grinds you into the ground.
Men's Intramurals
Basketball schedules for this week include the following games:
Koppi Sig vs. Sigma Chi on chase.
Koppi Sig vs. Kappa Chi on court, 6: p.m.; Meeedyuddles vs. Trojans, east court, 9: p.m.; Buckeyes vs. Galloping Ghosts III, east court, 10: p.m; Pau "B" vs. Kappa Big "B", west court,
Phi Pa vs Phi Delit, east court 6:10 p.m.
Phi Pa vs Phi Delit, east court 7:15 p.m.
Tennessee, east court 10:10 p.m.
Tennessee, west court 9:20 p.m.
Tennessee, wet D.T. 8:20 p.m.
Tomorrow
Phi Chi (24)
Kelly, f  g f f 0
Otoll, f  h 1 2
Knight, c  i 4
Day, g  j 7
Bland  k 1 3
Officials; Cooper-Arkie,
Oliver Rangers (30) Theta-Tau (14)
g f gf    g f gf
McInnis, f  4 0 1  Haug, f  2 1 1
Vogel, f  6 0 0  Rogers, f  2 1 1
Robinson, c  7 1 0  Bloom, c  2 1 1
Sipps, g  0 1 0  Koder, g  2 1 1
Meyer, f  0 1 0  Koder, g  2 1 1
Meyer, f  1 0 2  Anderson  2 0 0
Officials: Cooper-Crabbe
KEK (15)
Officials: Cooper-Crabbe.
Bio Chip "B" (24) Sigma Chi "B" (26)
g f 1, 2
Goudry d, 1
Ritchie t, 1
McLean江 c, 0, 1
O'Neil g, 1
Loynls y, 0, 1
Frazier 0, 0, 1
Herman 0, 0, 1
Signal Co. G    g f c
Hershelman, h   1.0 0
Swindale, h   1.0 0
Porter, c     1.0 0
King, g      4 0
Clamser, g    4 0
Two overtime periods. Official: Allen.
Graber, f      g 1 0 1
McKlee, f      1 0 1
McKlee, f      1 0 1
O'Dhama, l     1 0 1
JHmida, l     1 0 1
Tarrell       2 0 0
Tarrell       2 0 0
2610
Cardinals (LE)
Fitzgerald, d  g (1)
Loe, f  2 0 0
Watamura, a  2 0 0
Klopper, b  0 1 0
Krauser  g  1 0
| | g ft 1 |
| :--- | :--- |
| Pack, f | 1 0 2 |
| Coleman, f | 4 0 0 |
| Johnson, c | 3 0 1 |
| Starke, g | 0 0 0 |
| Sharp, g | 0 0 0 |
| Starcke | 0 0 0 |
Official: Allen. Triangle (19)
Kucho, f  2  g (f)
Chilson, f  2  0  h
Weltner, e  2  0  l
Nettig, v  3  2  r
Nevis, g  3  2  l
Timothy, b  1  2  l
2 2
914
Officials: Allen Cadwafter.
In last night's water polo game,
Kappa Sig forfeited to Sig Ep, and
Pi K.A. defeated D.T.D. 21 to 7.
114
Jobs Not Beds of Roses
Dean Stockton Gives Advice to Position Seekers
The average young man will, whom Dean Stockton comes in contact decides that he wishes to enter business and then can get preparation for business on a professional basis. When he graduates he may actually accept employment in some industry he never heard of while he was in college.
"Modern business, whether located in a great city or in a village, is not designed for laryn or ignorant people," said Dean F. T., Stockton of the School of Business in a recent radio address over station KF-KU. The subject of the speech was "Choosing a Vocation."
Dean Stockton went on to tell that the representatives interviewing seniors tell them that the jobs are not beds of roes, and that they are not securing young people jobs that are looking for snips. He explained that business owners terrify workers by taking jobs for everyone according to his or her ability.
"The same holds true in large measure for young women. There is this difference in the preparation of young women; it is desirable for them to obtain some proficiency in office techniques such as stenography and scanning before stratified interviews who desires to do nothing more than routine office work should not go to a university or college."
Jayhawkers Are Faced By An Injury Complex
With only two hurdles left in their path to another Big Six championship the Jayhawkers are faced with the possibility of an injury complex. The rough tussle with Oklahoma Saturday night left three regular nursing injuries which, if unheard, would hint at harder times by Saturday.
Ray Noble came out second best in a collision with "Tee-Bone" Connelly and consequently is suffering from chronic back pain. And AI Walhousen managed to get through with nothing more than sprained ankles, and the rest of the men have nothing more serious than broken arms. All three had scratches of a minor nature.
Lost night Doctor Allen was sending the squad through loosening up exercises with no scrimmage in sight for a day or so. He is taking no action until that night, when he digs his league base against the strong Cornbushers.
The Jashawkers need only to defeat Nebraska to clinch the championship. If they lose to Nebraska, however, they must defeat Missouri at Columbia the following Thursday to get even a tie for first place.
In This Corner By Hugh Wire
Oklahoma football players have decided to come in out of the weather at least as far as their legs are concerned. Coach Todd Stimm has decided to put his Sooners in cotton stockings. Many football players do not like to wear socks up to their knees because they are
SPECIAL DISHES
During
LENT
THE NEW
BRICK'S
"ON THE HILL"
BR ON
PHONE 50 --- WE DELIVER
Be McMillin, who was the former grid mentor at Kansas State, has added a new wrenicle to spring football practice. It will be a contest of skills, and he has been accused of being tied to the ground, guards and tackles who have been ordered to block and tackle harder, in fact the whole squid is going to get a chance to encounter how much they have learned.
Coach McMillin plans to have a team composed of coaches and exeterneter play the 1937 edition of "The Game," during a close of spring practice. After a few of the boys who have spent two or three seasons on the bench, tackle Coach McMillin, he will probably play the boys who know a little about the game.
An interesting sport seldom seen in this section of the country is rugby. It is a strong major sport in Australia and in some sections of the East.
Rugby is a popular game in England, and is fast getting a following here. To the spectator the game is interesting because of the speed of the game. There are 15 men on each team. A round ends with the kicking ball. The field is about the same size as a football field. The game is rough because
players are allowed to body-block. The speed of the game comes from the lateral passes which may be made as long as a team can hang on to the ball. It is like a Roman holiday to see 30 men running all over a big field after a little ball. It's a game for the hardy.
It would seem that Coach D. X.
Bible's troubles have only started.
He lost his star player and captain of
his new team, then he had to
take a big dose of subsidization,
and now the state legislature
desires to whittle a big piece out of
his salary which has caused environ-
mental problems, the premiere of
The Temple faculty. Bible may wish
that he could walk through the yellow
corn again before he is through
down that.
Steve Toth, who starred for Lynn Waldorf last fall at Northwestern, is attending school at Missouri this semester. He will help coach the team to win. The team season starts. This should be a helpful addition to the Tiger staff.
Everyday Special Ham Salad Sandwich and Chocolate Milk Shake 20c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
CONTINUED TO SATURDAY NIGHT---
OUR SALE OF SUITS AND TOPCOATS AT--
Better get in on this Sale---
You can save some good money.
$16.65
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
festoons of FRAGRANCE
... sun-cured in the tobacco fields of Turkey and Greece
... these are the spicy leaves that help make Chesterfields an outstanding cigarette.
It takes good things to make good things...and there is no mistaking the fine quality of these costly Turkish tobaccos in Chesterfield cigarettes.
... FRAGRANCE
... MILDNESS
... TASTE
These are the good things you want in a cigarette... You find them in Chesterfields.
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
NIKEETT MICHAEL TUBACCO CO.
CHESTERFIELD
... FRAGRANCE
... MILDNESS
... TASTE
you want
You find them in Chesterfields.
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Legislators:
We need money
to fill his place--organization for industrial preparedness, in 1916. In 1927 he became a Dean.
The University of Kansas has lost and is losing, through death, retirement, and to other universities, many of its most prominent and active professors.
Minnesota University is complaining that its salary scale is not sufficient to keep its best men, and that scale is 40-50% more than that of the University of Kansas.
Who are some of the leaders we must release? The Kansan will call the roll in a day-by-day discussion of our needs.
George C. Shaad
George C. Shaad, dean of the School of engineering and Architecture, died July 10, 1936 He came to the University in 1909 from Wisconsin. He took an active part in life as a citizen, an engineer, and a teacher
2018, an American.
The Secretary of War appointed him as one of five Kansas members of the State or
PETER A. BROWN
NUMBER 101
George C. Shaad
George C. Shaad Dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture for nine years.
He was active in many professional societies, including the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, the Kansas Engineering Society, Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, and Theta Tau. He represented the states of Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, and eastern Texas at an Engineers Council for Professional Development.
Would a man his equal come to the University of Kansas when his abilities would be so much more highly valued elsewhere?
He was a member of the K. U. athletic board for six years, and was, at the time of his death, chairman of the governing board of the Big Six.
COLLECTION OF TEXTILES IS NOW BEING DISPLAYED
A collection of textiles is being shown on the third floor of the Administration building during this week in next. The group shows the use in textile design through a period of time, and has been collected from the time the department of design was established in 1920.
Silks, cotton and linens are shown, representing the work of prominent American designers and of some from abroad. Featured in the display is an example of a silk print by William Morris prints, and a small piece of old Javanese batik.
piece of the book Anyone interested is invited to attend.
The W. C.A. cabinet will meet to marrow at merry 10 in Herley house. Dor邹 Trelkele, c38, will lead the discussion, which will be a continuation of last Thursday's topic, "The Re interpretation of Religion."
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Will Meet
VOLUME XXXIV
Debaters Enter Delta Sigma Rho Meet At Iowa
West Virginia, Wichita Yale, South Dakota And Texas Are Scheduled
Six University debaters will participate in the invitation debate tournament sponsored by Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary debate fraternity, which will be held at Iowa University Thursday and Friday of next week. The meeting will be the opening of a series of March forsilic activities. E. C. Buchler, professor of speech and dramatic art, announced yesterday that he will enter in oratorical and extemporaneous speaking as well as debating.
To Wichita Next Friday
Wichita University will be he is to a debate team from the University next Friday, and on March 12 Kansas debaters will meet representatives from the state university at Vernillion, S.D. These debates will have convoction audiences.
ences.
The University of West Virginia will be represented here in a debate on the same day. South Dakota's team will test its skill on foreign ground when it comes here March 23.
Professor Bücher is making arrangements for a special debate with Yale University to be held here on March 15, following a meet with the University of Texas, also on the home schedule, March 10.
To Select Tourney Debaters
The junior-senior oratorical contest next Tuesday will decide the University's representative at the Missouri Valley forensic tournament at St. Louis March 25, 28, and 30.
Questions debatable this series will contend with those of the ex-engineer co-operatives, government monopoly of the manufacture of arms and munitions, and federal laws providing for maximum hours and minimum wages. Members of the various organizations squad toward Molby, Tate (328) 137; William Zupanec, c?r7; Martin Maloney, c?r7; Don Voehrches, c?r8; Dean Moorhead, c?r8; Irving Kass, c?r9; Ormer Voss, c?nol; John Stewart, c?unl; Philip Roup, c?r8; Roy Sisheimer, c?r7; Jones, c?8; Hugh Lepke, c?r7; John, c?8; Earl Stuckenbruck, c?r9; Eden Smith, c?9; Justin Bruck, c?8; Helen T28, and Paul Wilbert U28.
Select Forum Speakers
Bill Fuson, gr. J.B. Lawrence, c'40
Kenneth Posthawtha, c'38; and
Henry Barker, c'38, the speakers
selected by the free speech division of
the M.S.C.-W.S.G.A. forum for
the peace forum on Tuesday,
according to an announcement made
by Barker, chairman of the board.
The announced subject of the forum is "I Have Only One Life—What I Do About War?" each speaker will be allowed 10 minutes. The forum will be held in the Memorial Union ballroom at 8:20 p.m. next Thursday, Barker, chairman of the University Peace-Action Committee, will take the stand of the Christian pastist. Fuson, one of the four student speakers at the 1936 spring conference, will argue that the aesthetic aspect of civilization should be solved before religion can ever be settled. Lawrence, member of the R.O.T.C. and Summerfield scholar, will uphold the viewpoint of the militarist. Postilitewa, Sunday editor of the Kansan, will expand the attitude of the Veterans of Future Wars of which organization he was an officer.
Committee Chairman Name
Committee Chairmen
Nell Kimbrough, c'urls, has been appointed chairman of the speaking arrangements committee for Religious Enlightenment Week, Mar. 14-19, an announcement made yesterday by a Melville Wilson, c'co-chairman of the steering committee.
With Greg Hines, c'38; Wilfred McClain, c'37; David Angove, c'39; and Miss Wilson, Miss Kimbrough will compose the steering committee for Religious Emphasis Week which will bring leaders from across the nation to a re-interpretation of religious problems. The steering committee meets this afternoon at 3:30 in the Y.M.C.A. office, Memorial Union building.
San Carlo Company To Present 'Faust'
The San Carlo Grand Opera company has been engaged to appear for an evening performance of the opera "Bout." Wednesday, April 14, in the University Auditorium. This announcement was made yesterday from the office of the School of Fine Arts.
The company of more than 100 brings its own orchestra and elaborate scenery and costumes. The San Carlos company is now playing Los Angeles. From there it goes to San Francisco for approximately two weeks, and then eastward, cancever and Vancouver, British Columbia, Seattle, Spokane, Salt Lake City, Denver, Wichita, and Topeka.
boats will be available at prices starting from $0 cents and not exceeding $2 for the best seats in the Auditorium.
penal. The company will appear two days in Kansas City before going to Chicago.
Eighty Aspire To Beauty Queen Title
Eighty potential beauty queens have submitted their pictures to the Jayhawker contest, James Coleman, editor-in-chief, announced yesterday. The staff of the Jayhawker magazine will choose 15 women from the 80 pictures. Their pictures will be sent to the judges who will select the five most beautiful. The winners will be announced in the spring issue of the Jayhawker, which will appear in Anil.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1937
The following women submitted their pictures; Jody Stewart, c'40; Charlene Barber, c'39; Dorothy Forbes, c'40; Mary Jane McCoy, c'40; Charlie Hockey, fa'39; Marina Cuny, c'40; arm Cuny, fa'39; Marina Cuny, arm Mgrs, fa'39; rosalem Barr, cm'1cun; Jean Wayt, cm'1cun; Jean Baull, cm'1cun; Jean Eidson, fa'40; Alice Neal, cm'1cun; Helen Moen, c'38;蓝光, ba'39; Virginia, virgin
Maxine Almon, c; 40; Jean, Wollman, fa; 40; Martha Louise, Turner, c39; 139; Martha Schmidt, fa; 40; Sally Jou, Densey, euml; Meiva Grant, fa; 25; Katherine Hurd, c; 28; Jean Williams, euml; Christine Hows, euml; Christine McCauley, c40; Luciene Springer, euml; Martha Howes, euml; Butty Boud, euml; Alice Kinney, c40; Virginia Martin, c37; Jane Reld, euml; Margaret Shipman, c38
Catherine Ehrke, c:40; Betty Barnes, c:39; Marion Morris, c:40; Helene Brown, c:39; Tim Turchit, c:40; Virginia Huntington, c:41; Ellen Peterson, c:41; June Furey, c:41; Michael Dyer, c:41; Roberta Mitchell, c:43; Pauline Hibbs, c:43; Annie Reynolds, c:43; Arnold Schuster, c:44; Charles, c:44; Berty Cheesney, c:41; Emily Vance, fa:40; Lena Funk, c:41; Jean Elichier Burke, c:41; Arnstein Burke, c:41; Mary Frances McKay, c:41; Dowell, c:40; Solma Henser, c:39; Ruth Esther Purdy, c:47; Lincoln Scaley, c:47; Mary Frances McKay, c:41; Mary Frances McKay, c:41; Virginia Beverly, c:42; Ernestine Menges, c:45; Mary Schreiber, c:45; Donata Dembo, c:43; Veridia Ames, c:43; Heather Heinemin, c:29; Laverne Kappelman, b:37; Margareteouch, c:46; Mary Shawyer, c:39; Marie Frances Hein, c:29; Laverne Kappelman, b:37; Margareteouch, c:46; Mary Shawyer, c:39; Marie Frances H
Dr. R. I. Canutesque reported that the condition of Bob Johnson, b38, ill with labor pneumonia, was unchanced late yesterday afternoon.
Guy Spencer, buncl, and Burrel Landes, k37, who entered the hospital Feb. 15, have the only cases of mumps reported.
Twenty-four students were confined to Watkins Memorial hospital Tuesday night. Of this number Lewis Kieffer, e38, is the only one ill with scarlet fever. He enter the hospital Feb. 14.
BOB JOHNSON'S CONDITION IS REPORTED UNCHANGI
Authorized Parties
K. U. Press Club, Elks hall, 12 p.m.
Westminster Forum, Westminster hall, 12 p.m.
Pi Kappa Alpha, chapter house, 12 Pm
Fireside Forum, parish house, 12 p.m.
p.m.
Negro Student Varsity, Union ball room, 12 p.m.
Friday. Feb. 28
Phi Delta Theta, Eldridge hotel, 12
Saturday, Feb. 27
Red Gate Troupe To Present Chinese Shadow Show
ELIZABETH MCGREGOR
Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
The Red Gate Shadow Players,
founded by Mrs. Pauline Beinton,
will present Chinese shadow plays in
theater from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
at both 12 and 8:50 p.m.
Maxwell To Discuss Locks
Mrs. Pauline Benton, founder of the Red Gate Shadow Players, is daughter of Guy Putter Benton, who first served as president of the University.
The afternoon performance will be given especially for children from the Lawrence public schools to whom Dean Swainton of the School of Fine Arts, manager of the attraction, offered a block of meals at greatly reduced prices.
The Chinese Red Gate Shadow Players come as an extra attraction on the University Concert Course, and student activity tickets will not admit. There will be an admission price of 35 cents with no seats reserved for the artist. All seats in all seats will be reserved, with an admission price of 50 cents. Tickets are now on sale at the School of Fine Arts office.
Miss. Benton saw her first performance of shadow plays while on a visit to Peiping, China. She became so interested in the performance that she made arrangements for the formation of a troupe of these Chinese shadow puppets to be invited to this company has appeared that time at many schools and colleges over the country with great success.
Maxwell To Discuss Locks
Maxwell C. Maxwell, assistant b
he president of Yale and Town
company, Stanford, Comm., will spool
omorrow at 1:20 in room 210 Marvi
on the subject "Loxology."
Mr. Maxwell's talk will cover the evolution of the lock, principles of operation, resistance against picking and master keys. Mr. Maxwell will illustrate his talk by means of actua working models of locks.
All students are invited to attend.
W.C.A. Church Group Convenes
The Religious group of W.Y.C.A.
will meet tomorrow in the Pine room
of the Memorial Union building at
4:30 p.m. Ruth Harris, 637, will lead
the discussion which will be based
on the section, "The Church" from
Prof. J. F. Browns, 637, for the
Order, J. F. Brown is professor of psychology at the University.
Chief among the characters who do their part towards pushing the play along is Betty Ruth Smith, fa37. She plays the difficult part of young smart women who knows her way. An elegant wardrobe aided her characterization appreciably. In all honesty, however, it must be said that she was the only one who coughed occasionally on her lines.
Our favorite among the pushers is Joe Myers, 'cunl, who was on the stage only for a few moments as the husband of a very dumb little lady, Lucille Wagner, fa'38. Joe's boredom was the most finished performance of the show. Lucille's dumbbness was a close second.
This Thing Called Love' Introduces Sophistication to Old Fraser Theater
Ester Hollecker, c37, as the hateful, jealous wife of Sam Kimble, c37, pushed most of the time and made something of her part. The audience was provoked genius with her which she was as if should have been. Sam Kimble, rested his arm on the time and performed a hit too stiffly for a man playing the part of a successful, up-andcoming business man.
Old Fraser theater has gone modern this week and in a big way. Not only has the Dramatic club been staging a new, modern sophisticated play on the Fraser trio (Robert Seel, hofer 37; William Leech, c37; and Wobler Ingham, c37) but for the first time been rendering some modern music, and most acceptably too. Their catchy arrangements of several of the newer tunes is worthy of much
M.S.C. Approves Joint Resolution On Book Store
"The play, "This Thing Called Love," is a snappy little carriage in which ride a bevy of actors and actresses. At times there is some doubt as to what is further motive force the play is the cast, but on the phone it moves along smoothly, well oiled by many laughs.
Smith Is Chief Pusher
The Architectural Society of 45 members leave Saturday morning to attend the "Better Homes and Flower Show" in Kansas City. The group will motor to Kansas City, accompanied by Prof. B. F. Smith and wife, and Prof. George M. Beals and wife. After the show the group will go on an inspection tour of the Municipal auditorium.
Ken Postlethwaite, c.38
Butler Sticks to Full Dress
The co-operative book store resi-
nation as recommended by the joint
M.S.C. - W.S.G.A. committee was
approved by the Men's Student
Council after nearly an hour's dis-
cussion in its meeting in the Pine
Room of the Memorial Union building
last night.
Butte Succes
Other who spoke in the carriage
other, the White Waiman, e37,
the naive woorer of Betty Ruth Smith;
Mary Frances Martin, e37, a South
Society To Attend Show
Two more vocancies were announced last night, one in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the other in the School of Education. These positions will be filled at the next meeting of the Council.
hass for maintenance and operation of a co-operative student book store will now be drawn up by the Union Operating committee. These plans will be submitted to the Councils for their approval before the opening committee will be empowered to proceed with actual development.
President John Milton Phillips instructed the P.S.C.L party to submit a candidate for the supreme court to fill the vacancy left by Tony Immel, 138, who recently resigned from the court.
Pettitions for vacancies in membership representing the School of Fine Arts and the School of Business were billed upon. Loren McCormack, 't38, and Robert Briggs, fa38, both Pachecuism, were elected
David Angevine; c'39, in behalf of the Y.M.C.A., asked that the Council lend its support to Religious Emphasis week, and if at all possible appropriate a small sum to aid in defraying the expenses of speakers who will be brought to the Campus to discuss modern issues. The Council awarded the project and allowed $25 to the Y.M.C.A. as promoter in promoting it.
American siren and general monkey wrench in the cogs of the play; Fred Littoty, c'20, well-dressed gigolo and little else, and James Bradfield, c'1unch, the butter, who persisted in wearing full dress not only for the evening scenes but for the early afternoon ones as well.
Locile Gaynor, curel, contributed her bit by appearing on the stage for a few seconds as a perfect maid. The play maintained its highly sophisticated tone throughout until the final scene when it stopped to the mudwall and melodied having the jeopardy appear and try to win against the handsome hero. He poses of course and all ends well with everybody happy.
"This Thing Called Love" is the first play which has been given under the sole direction of Rolf Shone's University dramatic department.
Inconsistencies Appear
A few things stood out in the production as being strangely out of place. In act one the immaculate butter cheers onto the stage tugging a cocktail tray can come to an 18-inch shaker. We dressey the propeller hoisted work hard raking up an setker, set shaker, and all, but it would be much more in tune with the stage settings if the shaker were left at its proper place in the butler's pantry.
There was something incongruous about the sound of a horn outside the door of what was supposed to be a luxurious, metropolitan apartment. And if the horn couldn't have been eliminated it might at least have been something other than a 1929 Model A klaxon.
The stage design by Robert Gard deserve recognition. The background with its 14-foot window and outside scenery was splendidly done. However 'most of the "modern" furnish on the stage had a darker color, plays for the past five years and could certainly stand a little severe renovation.
Let it be said, however, about the play that we saw no person sleeping and that we broke into an occasional bella laugh ourselves.
Guest Speakers Give New Lecture Series
A series of lectures by guest speakers principally for the benefit of medical and psychology majors will be presented during the spring at various times beginning Friday, Feb. 26 at 8:30 a.m. he will be given on Friday morning at 8:30 p.m., East Administration building.
This is the first series of its kind to be offered here. The following is a schedule of the lectures.
a schedule on the front.
Feb. 28—Dr. Robert Knight, of the
Menninger Clinic, will speak on
"Psychology and Medicine."
Psychology and Neurology
March 5—Dr. Norman Reider, of the Meningean Clinic, will speak on Psychology and Neurology.
March 12, process documentation,
the University psychology department,
will speak on "Clinical Psychology."
responded.
May > Dr. W. Menninger, of the
museum, will speak on
"Psychological Principles Applied
to Generalized Patients."
April 23--Doctor Harrington, of
Arkansas, will speak on
April 24--Frank Abbey, of
Topken, will speak on "The State
Policy."
to Hospital
Dr.-Ralph Fallowes, of the Owatonna State Hospital, will speak on "The Institutional Care of Mental Patients."
May 21-Prof. Bert Nah, of the School of Education, will speak on "The Mental Hygiene Movement."
Vespers To Be Presented
Over 200 Persons Will Participate in Musical Program
An All-Muslim Venue will be held Sunday afternoon at 4 cck in the University Auditorium with 290 persons participating in the program.
The University Symphony, composed of more than 70 players under the direction of Karl Kuersteiner, will open the program with a Mozart overture. It will also accompany other numbers on the program.
The University Men's Glee Club of 50 members under the direction of Joseph Wilkins will sing a group of numbers, "Home on the Range," the arrangement which attracted such favorable comment when sung last month before the legislators who visited the campus, will be included
The a cappella choir of 63 voices under Swarwhalt and accompanied by the symphony orchestra, will sing "A Abraham Lincoln Song" by Walter Peasey. Peacefully, School of Fine Arts faculty member, will take the solo part.
The University String Quartet will play a slow movement of a Mozart Quartet, and with Dean Sworthburn at the piano will present the dramatic opening movement of the second "Quintette" by Dolmanyi.
Miss Alice Moncrief, contrifile, with
"ballads of the Trees and
the Master" by Chadwick. The orchestra
will accompany her.
This vesper is the fifth in the series There will be no admission charge.
Play Matinee Program
Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra Will Give Children's Concert
The Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra will give a children's matinee concert at 215 Monday afternoon at the University auditorium according to an announcement last month by Dean Snyder of the School of Fine Arts.
The concert will open with "Russia and Laudmilla" the lively Glinka Overture by the famous Russian poet, followed by an interesting number from Satie entitled "First Gymnopedie"; the orchestra will play, by request, the overture to Wagner's opera "Tannhuber" includes the "Bigherian" chorus. This is also be played by a parade on the old American folk song "Old Fools at Home" better known as "Swaine River" by the Kansas City composer, Sir Carl Busch.
The orchestra will play the "Chipy-ene War Dane" by Charles Sanford Skilton, a faculty member of the School of Fine Arts. This will be followed by "Flight of the Bumblebee" by the Russian composer Rinsky-Korsakow, "Gypsey Song and Fandango" from the Spanish Caprice, by the same composer, will close the program.
Karl Kreuger, director of the orchestra, will ask questions in an informal manner of the children concerned with numbers appearing on the program.
Admission charge for children will be 25 cents. Adults wish to attend the matinee program will pay an admission price of 50 cents.
Thirty Students Are Defendents In Damage Suit
Participants in Highway Accident To Appear Before Federal Judge
Thirty University students who were in the panic accident south of Lawrence last Sept 25 were sent to the State Farm judgment suit brought by the State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance company, Bloomington, III, against G. H. Hosted, al., at accused corporations in equity recovered today.
dependants are ordered to appear in federal district court of the first Kansas division before Judge U. judeo for a preliminary injunction "why a preliminary injunction enjoining the defendants from maintaining suits brought against the plaintiff for damages growing out of the accident" should not be heard.
University students who were named as defenders are Stanley Alexander, c'unel; Harold Grege, c'37; Fred Mauer, c'91; Guy Omer, Gmr; Bob Thorpe, c'37; Marvin Rauch, c'37; Evelyn Brubaker, c'38; Idella Campbell, c'38; Sadie Cromnett, c'37; Beulah Pimcoe, c'38; Eugene Frove, c'37; John Holmes, m'40; Mary Robb, c'37; Martha Tillman, m'40; Irene Mcall, m'48; Wilfred Claim, c'37; Elaine Mcall, c'37; Barbara Pennae, c'37; Bon Obeie, gr; Clark Phillipi, Phil Baup, c'38; Bill Fuson, gr; Stanley Marietta, c'37; Ken Moore, c'38; Gordon Guise, c'37; Paul Moritz, c'39; Bryce Ballard, ph; and Evangeline Clark, gr.
Other defendants in the case are Ellen Payne, general secretary of the W.Y.C.A.: Mrs. R. W Holmes of Lawrence; Elmer G. Husted, owner of the truck in which the students were traveling; Harold Stowe, driver of the truck; Miss Carolina Wite, driver of the green car; and R. F. Macken, owner of the truck collided; and R. F. Macken, owner of Miss Witt's car.
Hermina Frick and Bill, Bob.
University students, were killed and a score of others injured in the accident on U.S. highway 59
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Jim Rollinghorn  Guest Writer
Jin Pinkington tells us.
One of the young instructors in the School of Business (half of whom took him for a student the first day) tells of having held so many different positions with large corporations, that students are beginning to wonder whether he has an especially active imagination or remembrance of the events of his life and existence.
He has worked for so many firms as an accountant, investment broker and statistician that he must have gone to work before entering high school.
It is so seldom that anything about the engineers appears in print that the recent survey is really deserving of mention. This survey attempted to establish the relationship between education and vocation. It showed, among other things, that the best dishwashers in the country's most exclusive hotels were graduate civil engineers.
Bettie Loay (Queenie) McFarland came to Community Recreation class the other day with her hair down around her waist. Some thought she might be practicing to play Lady Godiva, but it turned out that she had developed, unwittingly, a new form of recreation. The who's toook sides; some attention to assist her in her recreation "unruly golly" and the rest working successfully to prevent it. Elbel seemed to enjoy the sport too, although he made no effort to define the rules of the game.
From all indications the Sour Owl contest for the "Hill's Most Alluring She and Fascinating He" (the siskening slither of those syllables is certainly nauseating) is going to be more or less unpredictable.
Continued on page 3
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1937
---
Comment
Let's Fight for Peace
---
Radio is truly marvelous. With a mere twist of the dial one may learn the cure for everything from hypertrophy of the prostate gland to the horrors of war. Just the other night a Major James A. Tobey, who has evidently devoted a great deal of time to a study of the causes of war, assured his radio audience that we are going to have peace even if we have to fight for it. All we need is a larger army and navy than anyone else in the world.
We don't advocate throwing your firearms out the window when there are murderous lunatics at large in the neighborhood, but to adopt, as the major and his tribe do, the idea of arming for peace as a permanent, long-range policy is a bit too thick for intelligent people to swallow.
The major did clear up one problem, though. What with Fire Prevention Week, Be Kind to Animals Week, Eat More Raisins Week and all, we've been slightly befuddled. But the major says that "National Defense Week is the most important week confronting the public."
In two trials eight persons have been conceived of complying to deprive citizens of their voting rights in Kansas City, and a third trial is under wav.
A New Election?
Evidence was submitted in court to show that ballots had been changed and that election workers were threatened if they would not fall in line with the conspiracy. One of the convicted persons was in need of 150 more ballots to fill his "quota," and he cast that number of ballots himself to make the required number
In one polling place the ballots were not even counted.
Those persons convicted represented members of both major political parties in Kansas City.
If such conditions as these are prevailing at the last general election when citizens were supposedly allowed to use the privilege of voting to select officers for the conducting of city, county, state, and national government, it is very evident that the election in Kansas City was far from being an honest one. It is no more than right that the citizens should be allowed to vote again, in order to make sure that those persons who are now holding office are the ones the voters desire.
Mexico's Oil
Mexico's New Deal under President Cardenas has just announced the draft of a new law soon to be placed before the Mexican Congress providing for the establishment of a "National Petroleum Corporation" under direct authority of the Mexican government.
This new corporation will gradually take over the leases now in possession of foreign oil companies operating in Mexico as they expire. If the law is passed, and it is almost certain that it will be, the oil industry in time will become a state monopoly.
Roreign oil companies, including Dutch Shell and our own Standard Oil, have been fearful of such a move by Cardenas for some time, and have done everything in their power to prevent it. They have continually conducted a determined campaign to "smear" the Cardenas government as "Red," and there is evidence that they have contributed to the finances of the Catholic-baiting. Fascist organization known as the "Dorado's," or Gold Shirts.
Many authorities on contemporary Mexico content that if the liberal Roosevelt had not been re-elected President of the United States, American and foreign business interests would have organized a counter-revolution against Cardenas from within the borders of the United States.
Whether they will do anything now is a
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-trained varsity athletic program.
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
2. Betterment of student working conditions
3. Establishment of a cooperative bookstore
4. An adequate building program, including:
a. Construction of a medical science building.
b. Addition to the stacks of the library.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
question. But of one thing we can be fairly sure. If trouble is to come in Mexico, look for it soon.
Humane Act
Three murders, a bank robber, a jewel thief, and three habitual criminals, unblistered and exhausted, clumbered out of an Iman dugout last Saturday and were promptly arrested, but set free shortly. They had just escaped from notorious Devil's Island and landed at Port of Spain, Trimidad, knowing that there they would find safety.
The government of Trinidad has recently passed an act by which fugitives may remain on the British island indefinitely. Previously they would have been put back to sea when they had recovered physically or they would have been sent to another country, but not back to the penal colony.
It strikes us that this is the humane thing to do. If the things which are told about Devil's island are even half true, imagine the treatment the escaped convicts could expect upon being returned. Sociologists have very some theories on the benefits derived from not punishing prisoners severely, and when a convict chances escape, conditions must be very bad—especially when the escape entails stormy sea starvation, and unbeatable exposure.
We believe Trinidad is justified.
Biggest and Best
British taxpayers are faced with the fact that they must make the greatest sacrifice since the World War to off-set the vast restraint program of Adolph Hitler.
The government's rearmament program brought out the following facts:
(1) Taxpayers are certain to be called upon to contribute $7,500,000,000 during the next three years.
(2) This is a minimum amount for the government's rearmment program—the final total may be considerably larger.
This amount represents an expenditure of $168.54 for each man, woman, and child in Britain, or an average of $842.70 for each family of five.
The average citizen will probably see twenty cents added to his income tax for each five dollars of income during the five-year period, and he is already paying $1.35 on the same amount.
Great Britain, because of her scattered possessions and peculiar economic set-up, needs a larger navy than do most countries, but the present race to see who can build the most and largest battleships is apt to end in another sort of contest, that of seeing who has the best navy, and we will have another war on our hands.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 Thursday, February 25, 1937 No. 101
--so the creeks less
organizations of today test their
pledges to see if
these organizations
made of the
fiber that is required for admission
to that "inner bond of mystic fellowship." Today the tests of courage and endurance, rather than being found in facing a ferocious beast are found in what is popularly known as "Hell week."
A. S.ME. The A.S.ME. will meet Friday afternoon in 210 Marvin from 1:30 to 2:30. Mr. M. L.maxwell, Yale and the manufacturing company, will give all engineers a lecture theme. All engineers are invited.-George Cobbs Secretary.
EL ATENEO. Karl Mattern, Assistant Professor of Painting and Drawing, will deliver a lecture in English teaching of Spanish art at the meeting of El Atenco at 4:30 this afternoon, 13 at 11:30, interested John O'Reilly—John Hoover, President.
FRESHMAN MEMBERS OF RELAYS COMMITTEE: Applications for freshman members of the Relays Committee must be filed in writing in room Robinson Gymnastics on or before March 1. E. K.
ENGLISH MAJORS: Dr. Wm. D. Paden will lecture to English majors and graduates on "Tennison at Cambridge" at 3:30 this afternoon in 205 Fraser—W. S. Johnson, Chairman Department of English.
GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS AND SCHOLARSHIPS. All applications for fellowships or scholarships in the Graduate School of the University must be submitted to the Graduate Office building, by March 1, 1937-E, B. Stouffer, Dean.
Y. M.CA. CABINET. There will be a meeting of the cabinet members including Y.M.CA, and Y.M.CA.2, with E. Grego, President.
V. W.C.A. CABINET. The V.W.C.A. cabin will meet today at henley House--Martha Peter Meadow.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
News Staff
MANAGING EDITOR        MARSON MUNDS
CAMPUS EDITORS       DAVE PARTRICE AND DIWITT BRIDGE
NEW YORK EDITOR       MEILYE MOORE
SOCIETY EDITOR       MARY K. DOAMAN
SPORTS EDITOR        PRIKE HARB
TELEGRAPH EDITOR     JOHN LEWIS
MARK EDITOR         J. HOWARD RUND and ALAN ASHER
SUNDAY EDITOR        KEN WILLIETHWAITE
EDITOR            RICHARD WAITE
University Daily Kansan
EDITOR ON CHIEF
ANDREA EDITORI STEVEN DAVID AND CRAIL SMITH
MARY RUTTER
PUBLISHER Editorial Staff
Kantan Board Members
KARLOS DORADO
FRIDA BEAR
FREDERICK BENTEN
STEVIN DAVIS
JOHN R. MALONE
FREDRICT FLETCHER
WILLIAM GILLMAN
DAKE OBRIEN
JOHAN WUZAK
MULIH KERN
DONALD HUA
JULIE PETRUM
MARION MUNDO
MARTIN J. QUINTAN
STEVIN DAVIS
JOHN R. MALONE
FREDRICT FLETCHER
WILLIAM GILLMAN
DAKE OBRIEN
JOHAN WUZAK
MULIH KERN
DONALD HUA
JULIE PETRUM
By Eton Torrence
Back along the dark, dim trail a certain person points out the custom of forcing a candidate to undergo some trial or ordure before being admitted to a group. Today, American fraternities and sororites carry out the same idea in granting final membership in their own men's clubs.
Advocates of Present Day Hell Week Seem to Take Cue From Savage Tribes
FEATURE EDITOR ROEMARY SMITH
Dr. Elon Terrence e 28
As our forefathers made their young men show hunting prowes, as they made the youths demonstrate that they could "take it," so
This week comes just before initiation when it is set aside by fraternities and sororites as an appropriate time to prove the mettle of those seeking initiation. Many and varied these trials have become over the period of years, with their own triumphs tried to outdo the other in finding something novel and irritating, sometimes dangerous, for the freshmen to undertake.
[ ]
Branding Once Used
Physical exposure, "wild goose chases," scavenger hunts, and even branding with a red hot iron have been known. Here on the Hill, one if the most popular forms of entertainment supported by the activities for
mia
object with threat of paddle for any unaccomplished mission. This type of endeavor came to a climax during the school year of '29-30. During Hell week that year, some 31 plagues of various fraternities were arrested and given a night's lodging at the expense of the city.
BUENIM MANAGER
E. QUINNIN BROWN
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kn.
their brother pledges consisted of sending the freshman out after some practice—unlucky attainable
The complaint was that the pledges were prowling while dressed as hobos. One group was found counting chickens in a poultry house. The point was that these embryo fraternity men could not be distinguished from real powlers and chicken snatchers. The Lawrence chief of police arrested the backsucker from some irate chicken fancier's gun would not discriminate in favor of these freshmen.
The uphot of the rumpus that the arrest of these men caused was the passing of a rule by the men's Pan-Hellenic council that Hell week was to be abolished and a three-day pre-initiation ceremony substituted. This ceremony was to be kept on the premises of the organization. Penalty
Serortites More Humane
In mentioning the serortites relied on the serortite ways of proving the pledges by subjecting them to ordreals that resulted only in mental anguish. This end was secured by forcing the pledges to a state of humility by requiring them to be oblivious to the lowwelling of a mere freshmum and upon the superiority of the exalted actives. Often these lowly freshmen have been made to dress ridiculously; go without dress (in fact, not even walk) during an active; put on entertainment, and in general play complete submission and honor to the actives. As a result of no danger to life or limb, the Hell week for the femine element, of the female organization, has trained much the so to the present day.*
] for violation of this was to be a $50 fine.
On the masculine side, we find that today there is no direct law set down by the Pan-Hellenic council in regard to the pre-initiation activities. However, that body "strongly urges" the members to keep any demonstrations upon the grounds of the fraternity and to refrain from theements placed on the freshmen be reasonably humane.
Worm-Hunters
The result is that nocturnal excursions have been lessened to a great extent. However, there is still some scavenger hunting, such as locating earth worms while the ground is frozen solid. Then there is the trial by snow, used by one fraternity, in the trials of the pledges are
PATEE
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY
Week 10c Til 7 Days Then 15c
2
The 3 Mesquiteers
BOB LIVINGSTON
RAY CORRIGAN
MAX TERHUNE
FEATURES BIG THRILLING
Always the Biggest and Best Show in Town
"RIDERS OF THE WHISTLING SKULL"
AND
Pack up Your Troubles and Get Set To Howl PATSY KELLY CHARLIE CHASE
"KELLY the SECOND"
For Your Convenience
Continuous Shows Daily
2:30 to 11:30 p.m.
GRANADA
ALSO
Chapter Three
ROBINSON CRUSOE
JOSEPH CALLEIA
Florence Rice - Ted Healy
Skyrocketing a Dynamic New Personality to Stardom in His Most Powerful Role! You'll Cheeren
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
2 Outstanding Attractions
Out of That the M.G.M. Stuars
Out that Gave You "San Francisco" and "Devil Is a Slay" Comes Another Dynamit
"MAN OF THE PEOPLE"
Your Last Chance
Ends Tonite!
"The Last of Mrs. Cheyney"
Plus—Our Gang Comedy
Musical Novelty - News
Ends tomite:
Wm. Powell
Robert Montgoryn
Frank Morgan
BIG DOUBLE SHOW
Hold Everything! They're Nuts!
You've Seen Them on the Stage—You've Heard them on the stage. How long have they been Sizzling, Silly Sailers?
OLSEN and JOHNSON
The Presentation of Cups to the Winners of the Sour Owl "Alluring Go-ed" and "Fascinating He" Contest. Prizes to Their Sorority and Fraternity and to Second Place Winners.
"COUNTRY GENTLEMEN"
On Our Stage Friday, 9:00 p.m.
No Man Knows What Heroic Heights
He Can Scale 'til a Woman's Love
Gives Him the Strength to Dare.
"GREEN LIGHT"
Evon Greater Than His "Magnificent Obsession"
Donald Rubick, '36, is now employed by the United States Rubber Products, Inc. in Kansas City. Rubick is a graduate from the School of Business.
SUNDAY
From the Immortal Story By Lloyd C. Douglas
ERROL FLYNN - ANITA LOUISE
In the past few years, though, a new form of pre-initiation ceremony has arisen. This form undertakes to educate the pledge to the traditions and the history of the fraternity. It seeks to develop an understanding in the organization that the traditional type of Hell week failed to do.
However, until this type becomes more prevalent, it seems that the poor and lowly pledge must continue to take it with a grin and ease his mind with the idea that he will be on the giving rather than the receiving end when the next Holt week concludes along.
required to strip and race around the chapter house only to be tackled and rolled in the snow at each corner. You should be encouraged for the activities include the regulations requiring the freshmen to wear burkup underwear, to wear cloothes backwards, to carry a backpack, to move more or less innocent performances.
The Roving Reporter
Conducted by
Margaret Caskey
Question for the day. Do you think the foes of the child labor bill in the Kissus legislature have been influenced by "bobbies", or do you think
Where Students Meet
1
ARSITY
Home of the byhorses
I
- ENDS TONITE -
2 BIG HITS AT
BARGAIN PRICES
ANY 10c ANY SEAT TIME
BING CROSBY
MIRIAM HOPKINS
"She Loves Me Not"
KITTY CARLISLE
A College Cast of Funsters!
RALPH BELLAMY
A Dealer in Sudden Death!
"Dangerous Intrigue"
GLORIA SHEA - JOAN PERRY
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9:30
Tomorrow and Saturday
2 FIRST RUN HITS
No. 1 - Thrillin in every detail
WARNER BAXTER
"The White Hunter"
JUNE LANG
JUNE LANG
The Popular Star of "The Road to Glory"
Allison Skipworth - Gail Patrick
CHARLES STARRETT
The Screen's Western Favorite
"The Dodge City Trail"
they are actually destires of their constituents?
Adults 15c - Kiddies 10c
DONALD GRAYSON
The Singing Sensation
MARION WELDON
Lewin Maser, c/nou: "I don't know enough about the bill to answer the question."
Fat Eisenhower, c40: "There must be something behind the opposition, for thinking people want children to have a chance to go to school and to develop themselves, and not work in *autorities*."
Homer Jacobs, c. 198; "I don't think enough people have studied the question in Kansas to really be able to form an opinion."
Frances Jennings, c.39: "I doubt if they are representing the people. They reidom do."
Anonymous: "If the Democrats are for it, it will go through."
SUNDAY
RAY MILLAND
X
Theater of "Hittractions"
Eleanor Carfield, "c1.2" Think people in Kansas don't know what they want, but are influenced by newspaper propaganda."
"BULLDOG DRUMMOND ESCAPES"
Betty Sayles, c40: "I wouldn't say they are bought off, but there must be some outside influence."
Also
HI-DE-HO! WHAT A SHOW!
"SING BABY SING"
Take Her to a Varsity Show
DICKINSON
25e 'til 7 Shows 3-7-9
TODAY! ENDS
SATURDAY
Locked in Each Other's Arms--and AHEARNE
Beloved enemies.
Danger and hate forgotten
forever in the all-consuming
fire of their love!
C
Merle Oberon, who captivated audiences in "Dark Angel" and "These Three," now brings you the excitement and thrills of a most dangerous game of love.
SAMUEL GOLDWYN presents
Merle
OBERON
Beloved Enemy
with Henry STEPHENSON
with Henry COWAN
David NIVEN- Karren NILLEY
Admitted to NYU
Continuous Shows SUNDAY
GRACE MOORE
Goes to Town!
She Sings----
"Minnie the Moocher"
With Gestures
She's Swingingational!
HI, EVERYBODY! COME ON AND
GRADE A MOUSE YOU'VE
NEVER KNOWN BEFORE... IN THE
HI-DE-HOOK! OF THE HI-
GRACE MOORE
When You're in Love
with CARY GRANT
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
1950.
}
1
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1927
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
| | |
| :--- | :--- |
| | |
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
MARY K. DORMAN, Society Editor
Before 3 pm. call K.U. 21; after 5, call 2702-K)
Delta Chi fraternity will entertain the following guests tonight with a dinner and bour dance;
Catharine Huntlein, cunel
Betty J.Banning, c40
Berry Teddington, c40
Elizabeth Kemp, c40
Mildred McKee, c37
Mary Summons, c17
Mary Simpson, cunel
Betty Graham, cunel
Betty Shawer, c18
Betty Turner, c18
Flic Lowell, c4
Dorothy Forbes, c40
Rebecca Rowe, c40
Jean Wellman, c40
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional business fraternity, will hold formal initiation services Sunday morning at 9:30 for the following: Tom McConwell, c'37; William Cordis, c'uncl; and John Shews, b'uncl.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Ch. Omega house tonight will be Jeanette Leech, c'40; Frances Stephenpion e'uncel; and Claribel Uph, ph.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority was hostess at the W.S.G.A. tea yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Ralph Baldwin poured.
Corbin hall will hold an hour dance tonight from 7 until 8 o'clock. All University men are invited.
The Mortar Board alumni held
business meeting last Monday evenen
ing at Watkins hall.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. C. W. McFarland of Topeka was a guest yesterday at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
Music Teachers Convene
Faculty members of the School of Fine Arts will attend the 29th annual convention of the Kansas State University today and tomorrow in Manhattan.
The program has been arranged by Howard C. Taylor, professor of voice, and president for the second consecutive term, with the co-operation of William Linglind of Manhattan, chairman of the program co-
This morning, Otto. Miesner,
chairman of the School of Fine Arts
department of public school music,
will lecture on "The Development
of Musicality" and in the afternoon
will conduct a class in music.
PHONE K.U.66
Also on this afternoon's program is a group of songs sung by Irene Pedley, assistant professor of voice in the School of Fine Arts.
Howard T. Hill, head of the public speaking department at Kansas State college, will be the main speaker at
LOST. Brown prince in Georgia Lunch, 10:56
Saturday night. Contents returned,
no questions asked. Call 30283 or have
Kentucky forward. -102
BOYS: Desirable rooms with board, also
board alone. Reasonable. 1420 Ohio
Phone 1102. -104
FOR SALE: Ballwye wire hair fox terriers
Papers, 10 months old Call Harry Lewin
phone 939- -1033
FELDERLY COUPE planning to spend summer in Colorado Mountains, wish to build a home with house work in exchange for transportation and living during summer holidays — 184
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST. Lady's Bully wrist watch at basketball game, Saturday. Probably on stage at Andorrair. Call or see Miriam Young, 3100 at 1602 Louisiana. Reward: -102
ONE STOP
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
924 Mass.
SCHULZ the TAILOR
Student Loans
743 Mass.
ABE WOLFSON
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE, 25c
PERMANENTS, any style $1 up
732 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 2353
732 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Soft Deep Wave, any style only - 25c
Plain Shampoo and Wave, with neck trim - 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave, with neck trim - 50c
Eating Appointments TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS
941% Mass. St. Phone 5333
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
is located in a lovely town near
--for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
KEELER'S Wallpaper Book School Supplies
SEE US
Moreover pointed out that public discussion of important problems helps the community spirit to remain healthy.
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
PHONE K.U.66
possibilities of a Town Hall for Lawrence were pointed out to 35 people gathered at a luncheon Friday afternoon in Wiedemann's Grill. Prof. O. E. Siena, of the political science department of the University preceded and Marco Murp of Capitolifications was the principal speaker.
WANTED. Two single rooms, or double rooms with single beds, within 3 blocks of campus. Maximum $8.00 per bed. W/214$ after 6 wpm. -10
the convention banquet held this evening at the Wareham hotel. Professor Taylor will act as toastmaster.
Should "Blow Off Steam"
"Also a community needs a
mechanism for blowing off
steam." he said.
LOST. A woman's small wrist watch, which
wrote two two words of brown leather.
Reward. Call Guerrade Field, phone 411.
Lawrence To Sponsor Town Hall Meetings
Because it can obtain information from one of the best universities in the Middle West, Lawrence is an ideal place for such an organization, stated Mr. Morrow. He went on to say that it was not that we were ignorant but that we know so much that is not true.
PUPPIES: Boston, Wine and Smooth Ene
Terriest; Chewy; Scoffin; Coffee
White Ekmon. BROOKWAY KENNELS
BADWIN, KAWAN. —140
OST: Ransom cigarette lighter. Rewa
Phone 1210, Max Temple. -1
He gave unemployment and changing religions and ethical codes as problems for which we have no answers. In the past he such problems Mr. Morrow asserted. At present the Town Hall is under the direction of a preliminary committee consisting of Professor Stene, Dr. H. Lee Jones and C. F. Nelson.
SKATES AND SLEEDS
"Western" Ammunition.
"Skates Sharpened"
Keys for Any Lock
Eyes Examined - Lens Duplicated - Glasson Fitted
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
TAXI
SHIMMONS
Plumbers and Electricians
China, Glass, Lamps 929 Mass.
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
PHONE
12-987
NOLL OPTICAL CO
For Community Spirit
Registered Optometrist, 18 years
ARGUS
We carry all of 35 M.J.M. film for any miniature camera—and do fine grain development.
Hixon Studio
Phone 41
Lobby Hotel Eldridge
839 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Phone 979
Twenty-five words or less one inscription. 21g three 'inscriptions', 106 six 'inscriptions',
217 four contrasts, rate not more than $250. The RANAM Business Office.
$12.50
The
CANDID CAMERA
with f-4.5 lens
only
Over Royal College Shop
For Community Spirit
The Town Hall hopes to create a better community spirit and to stimulate a greater interest in national problems according to H. Lee Jones, master of the Uitarian church.
At another meeting, to take place within two or three weeks, a permanent meeting place will be selected and plans made for succession will be chosen and two or three business men added to the committee.
Hold Tryouts Tomorrow
Cast for "Land's End" Will Be
alter movement which is being established for the children of Lawrence and Douglas county, and is under the auspices of the A.A.U.W. Mrs. Deal Six is chairman of the production. Admission prices are for adults 16, or for adults 18.
Chosen
r ORMER STAFF MEMBER
DIES IN CLEVELAND, OHIO
}
Troubles for the next play, "Land's End," will be held Friday afternoon at 4:13 in the Green hall little theater, Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art, said yesterday.
Orville J. Cunningham, former member of the University faculty, died last Tuesday at the Lakeland hospital in Cleveland. Doctor Cunningham also on the board of Memorial hospital in Kansas City.
Four parts, two men and two women, will be filled at this tryout. Copies of parts may be obtained at the speech office in the basement that Thursday on Friday morning for advance study of the script.
Doctor Cunningham was well known for his work at the "steel ball," a spherical five-story steel siltarium built by H. H. Tanken, Ohio steel magmate in Cleveland. Doctor Cunningham specialized in the treatment of certain diseases by oxygen.
The American Association of University Women will present Snow White and The Seven Dwarfs in two performances, morning and afternoon on Saturday, March 13, in the Liberty Memorial High School auditorium.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN START CHILDREN'S THEATER PLAN
On the Shin-in sheer, clear HOLEPROOF Chiffons
Latest reports are that the most accomplished ballot-box-stuffers will win. The Phi Gim candidates should have a good chance.
Go Places
Here's all our purpose stocking
—a sheer, clean chiffon that
sturdy enough for everyday
lovely enough for internet evenenl!
Fanou Holeoloel quality.
Newest shades.
Random Thought—*It must take a H—! of a lot of practice for a girl to master so many different methods into what passes for a smile.
Continued from page 1
Most appropriate by-line of the week—a story on the British fleet. A short chapter on the Royal Naval Affair* which appeared in the Kansas City Star.
This play is the beginning of a the-
PUBLIC AFFAIRS
BROKEN
STOCK
CHANDLER
MANHATTAN
WESTERN WAY
100 E. 24TH ST.
(312) 875-6900
85c
SEMI-SERVICE
also on the low price line
for all your home needs.
Country-Dedicated by Gone
Homeosteering and the Better Fate
DINE and DANCE
2 for $1.60
3 for $2.40
The Stables
C
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
K F K U
2800 Topeka Bld.
Topkai's largest night club.
Ostracht every night.
Reservations accepted.
Thursday, Feb. 25.
2. 30 p.m. Elementary German les-
42 pm. News flashes.
COVER CHARGE
SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY
4:42 p.m. 9:00 a.m.
"Your Vacation:
Teaching in the Colleges and
Universities." Dr. R. A. Schwegwey,
dean of the Schools of Education,
6:00 p.m. Concert by the Civic
Choir, City Hall, Miesel Barahn Harbir, director.
Hurley Will Not Address Forum
Dr. Charles D. Hurley, convocation speaker March 2 and for the past
21 years general secretary of the Committee on Friendly Relations Among Foreign Students in America, will not be able to speak at this conference for a forum that same evening as previously announced, according to a telegram received yesterday by John L. Hunt, general secretary of the Y.M.C.A., for engagement for the all-University conversation that morning.
Pi Phi's Win Swim Meet
Kappas Are Second By Two-Point Margin; Corbin, Third
The Pi Phi's last night won a closely contested intramural swim
Call Flower Fone
For 820 For Quality Price
For Party Decorations
of Exquisite Beauty and CORSAGES From our fresh cut, high quality flower.
of Exquisite Beauty
"We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere"
Drop in and look over our assortment of beautiful SPRING FLOWERS They will enhance the atmosphere at PPMX.
.
WARD'S Flowers
"Flowers of Distinction"
The Pi Phi's set a new record in the relay with the time of 40.2.
meet, amass a total of 23 points.
The Koppa's were second with 31,
Carbon ball, third with 19 and the
Thea's fourth with 17.
the relay with the time of 40.2.
Other events and the winners over
Breslow race, Betty Tholen, Kaperi,
30-year style, Richard Kiep,
Pf Chi, back stroke, Betty Kester,
Kapai side stroke, Mary Miller Ellen,
Tielia crawl, Betty Kester; and
two lengths free style, Debee Wood,
Pf Chi. Darothy Jane Wilcott took
first place in diving.
Betty Thielen and Betty Kester were tied at 12 points for individual point winner.
LETTER WRITING MADE EASY
LORD
BALTIMORE
PORTFOLIO
FAMILY CHAIRS
50 Sheet TableE
24 Envelopes
39c
Rex-Rub
ATHLETE'S RUB
75c
(6 oz.)
H. W. STOWITS
《SAVE with SAFETY》
21 youTell DRUG STORE
---
Cary Grant says: "a light smoke rates aces high with my throat"
I
An independent survey was made recently among professional men and women-lawyers, doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc. Of those who said they smoke cigarettes, more than 87% stated they personally prefer a light smoke.
Mr. Grant verifies the wisdom of this preference, and so do other leading artists of the radio, stage, screen and opera. Their voices are their fortunes. That's why so many of them smoke Luckies. You, too, can have the throat protection of Luckies—a light smoke, free of certain harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process "It's Toasted". Luckies are gentle on the throat.
"Luckies have been my cigarette for five years now. I rate them a 4 star cigarette. They're always good to the throat, and taste so much better than other cigarettes that it seems to me this 'Toasting' process is a swell idea. Yes, a light smoke like Luckies rates aces high with both my throat and taste."
Campan
APPEARING IN THE NEW COLUMBIA PICTURE, "WHEN YOU'RE IN LOVE"
LUCKY STRIKE
"ITS TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
LUCKY STRIKE
THE FINEST TOBACCOS— "THE CREAM OF THE CROP"
A Light Smoke
"It's Toasted"-Your Throat Protection
AGAINST IRRITATION—AGAINST COUGH
Copyright 1937, The American Tobacco Company
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1037
PAGE FOUR
Jayhawks Must Stop Nebraska In Title March
Kansas Hopes Will Rest On Ability To Halt Cornhusker Offense
Nebraska, the main obstacle blocking the path of the Jawhawkers march to a conference title, took on a more formidable appearance last Friday night when the Huskers defeated Missouri 50 to 21. This large margin of victory would indicate that Nebraska has been in for and that Kansas may be in for a contest Saturday night at Lincoln.
Parsons, senior guard for Nebraska, who was just recovering from influenza, scored only four points when he played here. Against Missouri, he lifted his scoring average by making 10 points. Parsons also led the players guards but he also leads the doctors on the Nebraska squad.
Baker, the other spearhead against Kansas has maintained only a five-point average against the seven points he made on the Auditorium court. Ehaugh, regular center has increased point standard in conference games.
Close behind Parsons are Amen and Sorenson. Amen has an average of over seven points, while Sorenson has an average of six points a game. Sorenson was the big gun in the Nebraska attack in the first game with the Japhkwawens, gathering points on both sides. Bound shoot Amen was completely blanketed in that game getting only two points.
Kansas hopes will rest on the ability of the defense to stop these scorers in the manner it stopped the main cogs of the Oklahoma machine. If they succeed in this, Kansas should clinch the Big Six crown. On the other hard, if Parsons or Amen should break loose on a scoring spree, Nebraska will probably be the new Big Six champion.
Women's Intramurals
--night. The host state is not much is known about the Washington squad and Kansas has
Dorothy Jane Willecus, cornhall ball, the championship in the acadia tournament Tuesday afternoon by defeating Jake Hammons. (AP)
Kappa Kappa Gamma holds a four-point lead over Corbain hall according to the standard of the annualimental office yesterday. The total number of points for all intramural events including points for aerial darts are as follows:
1. Kappa Kappa Gamma
2. Coin hall
3. Coins hall
4. Chi Omega
5. Alpha Chi Omega
6. Alpha Delta Pi
7. Independent
8. T.N.T.
9. Alpha Alpha Theta
10. Walking ball
11. Gamma Phi Beta
12. Alpha Gamma Delta
13. Alpha Omicron Pi
14. Sigma Kappa
15. ETC.
Crafton To Read Play
Prof. Allen Crafton of the department of speech and dramatic art will read the play, "You Can't Take It! You Can't Get it!" to sure group Sunday at 3 p.m. at Henley house. The play, a recent success, by Moss Hart and George Kaufmann.
The workshop will be open as usual for those interested in crafts.
Big Six Conference Scorers
Free Throws
| Gms. | Gls. | Md. | Med. Pts. | Pe | Tl. | Ave. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1 Crowes, e, KSC | 8 | 12 | 4 | 36 | 16 | 15.40 |
| 2 Burns, f, KSC | 2 | 12 | 2 | 400 | 3 | 18.00 |
| 3 Flemming, f, Iowa KSC | 8 | 26 | 44 | 629 | 12 | 13.40 |
| 4 Klimek, f, KSC | 10 | 49 | 12 | 741 | 13 | 9.87 |
| 5 Parsons, g, KSC | 8 | 19 | 21 | 873 | 15 | 7.98 |
| 6 Parmeo, g, KSC | 10 | 49 | 12 | 841 | 13 | 9.87 |
| 7 Rogers, f, Kan. | 8 | 30 | 13 | 543 | 13 | 7.92 |
| 8 Pralle, g, Kan. | 8 | 30 | 13 | 543 | 13 | 7.92 |
| 9 Pralle, g, Kan. | 8 | 28 | 10 | 533 | 11 | 6.87 |
| 10 Connelly, f, Iowa KSC | 8 | 28 | 12 | 594 | 12 | 6.72 |
| 11 Amen, f-g, Neb. | 8 | 22 | 15 | 594 | 12 | 6.72 |
| 12 Arnow, f-g, Neb. | 8 | 25 | 15 | 594 | 12 | 6.72 |
| 13 Schoenow, g, Neb. | 8 | 21 | 6 | 740 | 11 | 7.12 |
| 14 Ebaugh, f-e, Neb. | 8 | 21 | 6 | 545 | 18 | 48.00 |
| 15 Noble, g, Kan. | 8 | 15 | 9 | 1047 | 11 | 6.00 |
| 16 Gunning, f, Okla. | 8 | 15 | 9 | 1450 | 20 | 41.12 |
| 17 Bee, f-Neb. | 8 | 18 | 4 | 1025 | 13 | 5.00 |
| 18 Bee, f-Mo. | 8 | 15 | 10 | 6067 | 11 | 5.12 |
| 19 Keisew, g, Mo. | 8 | 15 | 5 | 613 | 5 | 38.75 |
| 20 Halloway, h, Iowa KSC | 8 | 15 | 6 | 1057 | 13 | 47.45 |
| 21 Schultz, f, Kan. | 8 | 7 | 15 | 2883 | 7 | 39.65 |
| 22 Holiday, f, Kan. | 8 | 6 | 2 | 1804 | 7 | 3.10 |
| 23 Golay, f, Kan. | 7 | 2 | 3 | 1000 | 4 | 1.00 |
| 24 Ingelund, f, Kan. | 7 | 2 | 1 | 1000 | 5 | 5.75 |
| 25 Corlis, g, KSC | 5 | 1 | 0 | - - - - -
Jayhawk Swim Team To Meet a New Foe
Washington University Will Be Opponent On Friday
The Athletic office has received word that Couch A. E. Aliers of Washington University, St. Louis, will bring 17 members of the swim- squad to participate in a dual meet with the Jayhawks Friday night. The meet starts at 7:30. Not much is known about the
not met the team since the formation of the Big Six. However, the St. Louis team is a strong team in the Missouri Valley conference.
The Jayhawkers won a meet from Kansas State in a dual meet held at Manhattan Tuesday by a score of 45 to 29.
Herbert, Alliphn, Kansas swimming coach, has not selected the Kansas entries yet, but tryouts will be held today to determine which men shall make up the Jahawkier squad.
Men's Intramurals
DON'T THROW 'EM AWAY
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
W. E. Whetstone. Prop.
Phone 686
HERE'S A NEW ONE That Spells Spring, 1937
I am a lawyer. I am a lawyer.
"Donnegal ,Tweeds"
The newest of fabrics for young men. Light of weight, highly colored, smart in style and long service guaranteed. Tailored in single and double breasters. Wing and blouse back styles.
$28.50
SPRING
Shirts
Hats
Neckties
Sweaters
Heels
On display
the coats from inside and make
"honey," of a garment to wear with
the new "Tug Slacks." Really, you
have two suits in one.
Now on display
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
USE AND READ Kansan Classified Ads
The Cost Is Low--g f t f
J-Hantla, f . 2 1
McKale, f . 1 0
Graber, c . 0 1
Harrell, g . 1 0
Browning, g . 1 0
The Short-Cut to Results
25c for 25 words 1 time
50c, same ad 3 times
75c, same ad 6 times
If the job is possible in any way, Kansan Classified Ads will do it.
Call at the Kansan Business Office
U. won from Phi Psi, 18-21, 21-12, and 21-14. Beta won from Pi K.A. in two straight games by scores of 21-3 and 21-18.
Kelly, I  g f ex I
Otford, I  o o O
Knight, c  o o O
Bland, g  o o O
Day, g  i  o O
Gurne  i  o O
Last Night's Scores
Gal. Ghents I (34) K.E.K. (16)
1702
Official: Cooper.
Kanna Sie (36)
Sigma Chi (30)
G      g f t
Cave, f    1   1 2
Miller, f    4   0 1
Clever, c    1   0 1
Gowans, g    1   0 1
Pierson, g    1   0 2
Pierson    1   0 2
(30)
g t f
M atlanta, g 1 0
Tyler, t 1 0 2
Lancer, t 1 2 2
Thomason, s 5 2 0
Souder, g 6 0 2
Officials: Allen-Crabbe D.U. (21)
Officials; Allen-Crabbe. D.U. (21) Sigma Nu (23)
Haveney, f 0 14
Heaver, f 0 14
Galloway, c 0 0 14
Birchley, c 0 0 14
Fike, g 0 0 14
File, g 0 0 14
Gallop 0 0 14
1728
6914
Officials: Rosacker-Crabbe.
Dodon  n fft
1 0
Patroch  1 0
Harpwood  2 0
Patriot  2 0
Dubuick  0 2
Lewis  0 1
Lewis  1 1
Townsend  0 1
Want to Save $4.00?
Westminsters (9)
Find out about our meal ticket plan. It saves you money.
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
All Stars (29)
*contestants*
Campbell, f. 4 t 1 f
Goodle, f. 1 t 0
Goodle, f. 1 t 0
Irew, c. 1 t 0
Napier, g. 1 t 0
Maurice, g. 1 t 0
Morris, t 1 t 0
Harris, d. 1 t 0
Darrell, d. 1 t 0
Neale, d. 1 t 0
Roberts, o. 1 t 0
Basketball schedules for this week include the following games:
Officials: Fow-Keown.
Today
Phi Psi wi, Phi Delt on east court at
10 p.m., west court, 6 p.m. YMCA II, A.
1200 Tenn, east court, 10 p.m.; Delta,
9 p.m.; D.T.D., B., west court
10 p.m.
COOL
GOOD NEWS
New Spring Suits and Top Coats ready — and at no advance in price. Compare.
Ober's BAKERY & WINE SHOP
Tomorrow
D.T. D;S. Tig Aliph, east court, 5:36
p.m.; M.Y.C.A.1, for Collegians, west court, 5:30 p.m.; PM C.1, for Sigma, signatron court, 8:45 p.m.; Sigma, Chi C" "c," for S.P.E. "B", west court, 7 p.m.; Delta Chi vs. S.P.E., east court, 8 p.m.; Chalk Chak I, for Theta Tau,
Phi Delta Phi Elects Officers
O. J. Connell, 138 were elected magistrate of Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity, yesterday at the regular meet in Chicago, and officers of other officers are elected; the singer, 138, exchequer; Tom Iso, 138, secretary, and Paul Wilbert, 138.
Congratulations INITIATES!
What could be more significant than a beautiful congratulatory gift from our large assortment of individual---
FLOWERS
Prove Your Sincerity
SUGGESTIONS
PHONE 72
OGESTIONS
Colonial Bouquet
Roses
A Corsage
Gardenias
or
An Orchid
RUMSEY Flower Shop
ALLISON
K. U. Florists to K.U.
927 Mass.
"We Telegraph Flowers"
Seeds for cultivating dollars
AS YOU TURN the pages of the Kansan, dozens of seeds are scattered over your mind. That's a good-looking suit...I'd like to have that radio...What a pretty dress...I think I'll go to this show. Some of these advertisements may not interest you.Others will fall on fertile ground, take root and bear fruit in some future purchase.
ADVERTISEMENTS help you to weed out waste, both in your time and money. They draw a straight line between your cash and the correct counter. They remind you that there is still one hundred cents in the dollar. And they make it possible for you to budget your spendings before you buy.
NOT ONLY THAT, advertisements stimulate your interest in appliances that save labor, time and money. They help you to keep in touch with the times. Through their products, they offer you an added enjoyment of life.
Cultivate the Habit of Reading Advertisements . . . They Bring You a Harvest of Much Usable Information
Legislators:
We need money
to fill his place--of California lost a potential all- American football player.
There are 353 more students at the University of Kansas this year than there were in the previous high year of 1930. Yet, the number of professors has decreased to the point where 15 replacements must be made this summer.
Classes are too large. It is not unusual for a professor in some departments to have an enrollment of over 100.
Among the students who are attending the University of Kansas are those who will one day be leaders of this state or even this nation. They must be well taught if they are to lead wisely.
Among those professors who do much to encourage the social viewpoint of the students was Walter R. Smith, professor of educational sociology.
Walter R. Smith
Professor Smith died January 10, 1937, at the age of 62. He had been a member of the faculty for 16 years. He held the degrees of M.A. and Ph.D. and he had taught previously at Washington University in St Louis, Heidelberg College in Ohio, and the State Teacher's College at Emporia.
He did not confine his activities at this University to teaching. He was a member of the Athletic Board and a volunteer tennis coach. He was the author of several books and many articles in sociological and educational journals.
How can we expect a man with like abilities to come to the University of Kansas when he could be so much better rewarded at any other school in the Mid-west?
APPLICATIONS ARE TAKEN FOR RELAYS COMMITTEE
Edl Elsei, assistant professor of physical education announced yesterday that several applications have been received for student Kansas Relays committee.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Y.M.C.A. Plans Campaign
These positions are open to all freshmen who have filed their applications before the deadline on Wednesday, March 3. Personal interviews will be held later to choose candidates for positions on the committee."
Continuance of Financial Drive Occupies Cabinet Meeting
Plans for continuing their present financial drive and three committee reports occupied the Y.M.C.A. cabling project, and the Memorial Union building yesterday afternoon. A personal canvassing campaign to augment contributions from the faculty, the Men's Student Body, and the students will get under way next week.
In order to acquaint outlying communities with the student viewpoint on current ethical and religious questions, a series of trips for deputation teams are being planned by the New Citizenship Commission.
A report is being prepared by the Campus Problems Commission in regard to working conditions on and off the campus.
In order to support the peace forum arranged for next Thursday evening, the cabinet agreed to auspise its chairmen on a specific assembly, which meets on that night
WEATHER
Cloudy, snow Friday, probably hanging to rain Saturday; slowly using temperatures.
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Child Labor Measure Gets Kansas Approva
Vote of 64-53 in House Passes Bill After Sixth Try
Kansas yesterday became the twenty-eighth state to ratify the Child Labor amendment to the Constitution when the state house of representatives voted 64 to 43 in favor of the amendment and received senate approval.
The resolution, introduced by Senator Payne Ratner (R, Parsons) passed the senate two weeks ago by 21 to 20 vote, with Lieutenant-Governor W. M. Lindsay breaking a tie. This was the sixth time that the bill has appeared before the legislature. It was variously described as of communicist origin and purpose, an instrument by which congress would control the youth of the nation, an instrument to a faller and richer life for children.
The lieutenant-governor's vote on the resolution was challenged by Senator R. W. Coleman. He has instigated a measure to preside the president's right to a vote on it. He based his right of protest on the grounds that the Constitution does not give the lieutenant-governor measures of a legislative character.
The "ayes" on the resolution included 48 Democrats and 16 Republicans. Fifty-two Republicans voted in opposition to the resolution.
Sit Down Strikers
Lose Hold on Plants
(By The Dated Press)
Powerful evacuation of the huge Douglass Aircraft corporation plants in Santa Monica, Calif., left only two major sit-down strikes in effect throughout the nation Thursday night, as tension eased along the lair front when other controversies were averted or ended.
Six hundred strikers in the aircraft plant left the company's property quietly after previously threatening to set fire to the plant with its $240,000,000 worth of unfinished government and commercial planes. Four hundred strikers were arrested for trespassing.
Agreements of Chrysler corporation to hold collective bargaining conferences with the United Automobile Workers removed the possibility of a strike that might involve between 50.00 and 75.00 men.
Assistant Secretary of Labor Edward F. McGrydain, "The best figures obtainable showed that 45,000 people were on siege in six great cities." He said there was "nothing normal in the present situation."
SENATE VOTES TO EXTEND RECIPROCAL TRADE TREAT
Washington. Feb. 25—(UP)—The senate late today voted to extend the life of the Reciprocal Trade Treaty until 1940 after overwhelming defeating a series of amendments designed to curb President Roosevelt's power under the measure.
El Ateneo, University Spanish Club, had an open meeting yesterday afternoon in room 113. Administration building. Kofi Martinez, assistant tutoring and drawing spokes on the English treatment of Spanish art.
The vote was 58 to 24.
OVER THE HILL
R. M. Ryan, a graduate of the University in electrical engineering, who is now employed by the General Electric Company, spoke at a meeting of the American Institute of Chemical Engineering last night in the Chemistry building.
Graduate Addresses A.I.C.E.
Mattern Speaks to Club
Dr. Ray B. Brewsher, professor of化学 at Qiop University and the Work ofict Grynianum, the regular weekly meeting of the Chemistry Club yesterday afternoon. H. W. Wickens, a project was about the various new cleaning agents which are not soaps
Funeral services were held yesterday for Mrs. Jean Elliott Gordon, a student in the University in 29 who was killed in the field, Mr. Male Gorge, 71, husband of the deceased, was a basket talker. Chemise City Heart Talks
An upright comedy, "You Can-
Take It With You," will be read by
Prof. Allen Crafton of the department
of speech and dramatic art, before
the play opens at 10 a.m. on YWL
C. Sunday at 3 p.m. at Henley
house. The play, written by Moss
Hart and George Kaufmann, is now
available for workshop in the basement of Henley
will open at 2:30, and remain open
the rest of the afternoon.
Letters for Sick,
Lame, and Lazy Lack
Lucid Addresses
Since enforcing the rule that no student visitors be allowed to see patients in Watkins Memorial hospital, Dr. R. I. Canuteson is wondering if he is running a hospital or a post-office.
The students affected by this rule have hit upon the plan of sending notes to those inside, and the patients down notes to their friends outside.
Instead of using the regular mail system (envelope and three-cent stamp), they scribble a note, fold it once or twice, scratch a name across one side, and make it general delivery. This is less efficient than Lack of proper identification on these notes is rapidly changing the hospital postal system into a dead letter office.
Doctor Caucasus told that as long as his hospital has gone through these changes he will allow it to go on a closed house or a closing house at the window.
One carefully folded note has the name "Kenneth Hawley," written across one side with the numerals 355 in the corner.
- A large envelope with three addresses on it lies unclaimed at the desk. It reads, "Miss Florence Wall and Miss Faye Sneedbury or someone else." She says, "I wishes that someone "from 1246 Oread" would come and claim it."
Notes Not Claimed
**Return Addresses Reqs.**
John Paul has a note addressed to him or from him, they can't make out what he said, but his wish that he would call for it.
Five more notes of various sizes, shapes, and odors make up the total of unclaimed notes. Before delving into their contents the hospital staff made an effort to claim their messages. One is addressed to Miss Hayland Mallgut, and another to Mr.&rsquo;Ernest Figs, Mary E. Bear, Jane Houp and Mary Beth Miller complete the list of unclaimed at the hospital a dead letter office.
A new system of podal communication has been promised by Doctor Cunliffe, which will require an enrollee, an address and a return address.
CRAFTON WILL HEAR PLAY
TRYOUTS THIS AFTERNOON
Tryouts for the play 'Land's End' will be held this afternoon in the Little Theater of Green hall, Aller Craffon, professor of speech and language.
From the seven-person cast
of the Tony, Vernon, Mrs. New-
somee and Valentine have been
selected by those trying out
for the cast.
Philharmonic in Matinee
The Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra's concert for children Monday afternoon, March 1, at 2:15 at the University auditorium, will be characterization of the new type of music introduced to this region.
Children's Concert March 1, Will Feature New Methods
Another feature of the children's music is in close accord with the most modern ideas of public school music supervision. By participation modern musical educators believe that a teacher must learn and appreciate good music.
The feature of the juvenile concerts that creates much excitement among the children is the separate introduction of the instruments.
Mr. Krueger allows the children to hum with the orchestra certain unes they recognize.
The University second band will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in the Auditorium instead of in Marvin hall.
Pi Kappa Alpha, chapter house, 12 p.m.
—James Van Dyck
K. U. Press Club, Elks hall, 12 p.m.
Westminster Forum, Westminster
hall, 12 p.m.
NOTICE
Authorized Parties
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1937
Friday, Feb. 26
Fireside Forum, parish house, 12 p.m.
Negro Student Varsity, Union ballroom. 12 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 27
Phi Delta Theta, Eldridge hotel, 12
n.m.
Saturday, Feb. 27
ELIZABETH MEGORI,
Advisor of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
Young Debaters Here for Finals Of Tournament
Speakers from 32 high schools from every section of the state will compete at the University today and tomorrow during the finals of the Kansas High School Debating League tournament.
The series of debates will begin at a clock this afternoon in Froer hall, Green hall, the Journalism building, Chemistry building, Blake hall, Watson library and the auditorium in Spooner-Taylor museum. After the second round all debates will be held in Froer hall.
Six rounds of debate are scheduled for the two speaker teams on each side of the question, "Responsible?" That question is answered with a victoriously owned and operated."
The triangular debate in the semifinals and in the finals to decide the state championship will begin at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon.
Judges secured for this contest are: Dr. H. T. Hill, head of the department of speech at Manhattan; Kingley Given and H. B. Summers, both members of the speech department at Manhattan; A. H. Leach, Bailowin, former debate coach at Baker; T. C. Kline, Bailowin, former debate at Washburn; Kenneth W. Wagner, from the Wagner School of Law at Washburn; and three members of the Ottawa University debate squad.
Finals Saturday
Other judges are to be picked from the University faculty and from members of the University debating teams.
Winners Chosen
District tournaments have been held the past two weeks, and winners in each of Class A and Class B have been chosen. To the winners in each class have been added a limited number of outstanding teams that were runners-up, bringing the total entries in each class to 16.
Following is a complete list of entries: Claus A.队; Topeka Cathedral first district; Wyndotte, Kansas City, Kan.; second district; Charham, third district; Eureka, fourth district; Caldwell, fifth district; Caldwell, seventh district; Wellington, eighth district; Elkhorn, ninth district; Newton, tenth district; Oberin, eleventh district; and Dodge City, twelfth district. Topeka, Independence, Arkansas City, and Salina has been added to the district.
Class B teams are: Valley Hall, first district; Poole, Urala Academy, second district; Admire, fourth district; Bork, Oak (distance) Lake, Eagle (district); Malte, Mungu, eighth district; Moundridge, ninth district; Pretty Prairie, tenth district; Oakley, eleventh district; and Booklin, twelfth
Class B teams from Turner, West Mineral, Halstead, Carfold, and Canton will have representative entries in the tournament.
"This Thing Called Love," the three-act comedy that has been playing at Fraser Theater this week has been so well attended that it will be a night. Though there will be no reserved seats. The play will begin on 8.12.
Weeks was also featured on the MJ.B. "Demi-Tissue" Revue" over NBC where on the west coast, where, besides appearing at the farned Mark Twain Theater in San Francisco, the St. Francis in San Francisco and the Bilm港 hotel in Los Angeles.
After his broadcasts, Arsenwon east where he enjoyed lengthy stays at the Rosewell and St. Regis hotels in New York, at the Aragon and Trianon ballroom, and the College Inn at the Hotel Sherman in Chicago, the Rice hotel in Houston, or the Rosewell hotel in New Orleans
Quits University to Marry
Gaining his initial recognition at the Hotel Mark Hopkins in San Francisco where he remained for more than six years, Weeks was brought to the attention of the nation's music lovers by his broadcasts on the first Lucky Strike program over NBC.
Quiz Confidence in bairy
The heart of the first semester as a fraternat at the University of California, Weeks eloped with his children sweet-heart, was married, and as he never returned to school, the University
By placing chairs at the sides and back of the theater, the seating capacity is ramed to 760. At each of the two last performances, 100 persons have stood throughout the play. The attendance of the performances the Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Wedn
Students Will Pompiously Promenade To the Modern Music of Anson Weeks
It is estimated that in the four nights that this play has shown, 2,750 persons have seen it. This surpasses the record set by "Bury the Dead," which ran last semester, and was attended by 2,500 persons. The attendance of these two plays has beaten all previous records.
Seats for hot night's performance were sold out by Wednesday afternoon, and since that time, approves of the seats the guests have asked for reserved seats.
It is suggested that students who wish to see plays, in the future attend performances earlier in the week. Activity books presented at the door will admit students taught. The general admission is 50 cents.
It may have been Winchell will said "On with the dancer," Anson, but it remained for Anson Weeks to prove beyond all doubt his ability to make the public dance-conscious when he raised his slightly bowed batten and led his musicians in the type of rhythms which meet with favor.
Bill Townsley, c'37
Committees Discuss Pre-Graduation Plans
One of the move important subjects discussed at length was the assessment to be levied on each member of the class. This includes the cost of using a cap and gown at the graduation ceremonies, and other expenses incidental to graduation. A teacher must be assigned to this matter, and all plans will be presented to the class as a slide for approval.
Bob Childs, b37, president of the class, was in charge of the meeting, and committee chairmen attending the class; e37, alumni reception; John Chuck, b37, assistantations; Les Reed, b37, senior breakfast; Harry Epperson, b37, memorial; Robert Kenyon, b37, publicity; Bill Townsend, c37, senior cakewalk; Ruth Bader Furry, c37, class vice-president; Armstrong, c37, class secretary.
Senior Class Memorial and Assessment Considered
Meeting in the Pine Room of the Memorial Union building, the heads of the senior class committees yea- ting for new student activi- tivities of the class of 1937.
Among other topics demanding the attention of the committee were the nature of the memorior to be left on the desk, the senior class, and the senior breakfast.
Essaying the role of an orchestra leader upon being forced to give up his business as a bean and grain merchant, We made him formalize his desire to play the chess at the opening in *Sacramento* of the famous Senator hotel. This was not Anson's first attempt at music. He started playing the piano at the age of nine, and while he was still a child, he played in various local orchestras.
While most orchestra leaders are content to ride along on the reflected glories of past successes, Anson Weeks continues to strive even harder to add more laurels to his already over-murdered brow. He is surrounded by a promising cohort in the list of America's composers of "hit" tunes.
NUMBER 102
Has Composed Many Songs
at the Junior Prom. Weeks will
present his own compositions in dance music, but will also present his own compositions which already have established him as a permanent resident of famed "Tin
Some of his more recent compositions include "The Waltz I Love," "I'm Sorry Love," "Sorry," "Tuck me in to Sleep," "The Last Dancer," and more recently, "Pali," a haunting rhythm of the Hawaiian Islands
When Weeks plays for the Prom, he will present Prakie Sapito, the on-the-moon on the flying traps* and Merge Dee, distinguished rhythm stylist.
Pachacamacs Emerge With Council Majority
After the smoke of many weeks of political battle finally cleared, a jumbed mass of resignations, intelligibilities, hung Congress, and vote irregularities resulted in the Pachaeasma society has emerged with a majority in the Men's Student Council. The two representatives elected Wednesday night by the Council to fill the seat. It is a majority of three in the body.
The tie vote which resulted after the first ballot on the election o members for the vacancies of the School of Fine Arts and School o Business would have been broken as soon as Pachacamac member Huber Anderson could be released from the hospital and attend a meeting in the office, prolong the matter, the P.S.G.L party realized their defeat and cast their bailies for Pachacamac candidates.
With the Pachacamayo majority in the Council the two vacancies for college and engineering representatives will undoubtedly be filled by Pachacamayo, thus increasing their power over P.S.G.L. representation.
Political fires will again burst into flame when the two parties battle for supremacy in the spring election. Already the inner councils of the party have joined meetings to outline extensive campaigns for the coming election.
NEW MILLER HALL NEARS COMPLETION ON CAMPUS
As Miller hall nears completion, the "skylite" of east campus is attaining a new appearance. The hall is to be finished early in June and ready for women at the beginning of the next school year. It will be similar to Watkins hall, except that the internal structure is steel.
The structure will accommodate 40 women when completed. There will be seven kitchens where the students will do their own cooking, a large recreation room for dancing, and two sleeping porches. The rooms will have two and three women each with accommodations for guests.
Wheeler to Give Speech
He Will Address National Educational Association
Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, will deliver an address on the subject "Psychological Laws of Social Progress" before a general meeting of the National Progressive Education Association, which will be held in St. Louis yesterday and will continue through today and tomorrow.
This morning at 10:30, and again at 4:30 this afternoon, Professor Wheeler will speak to discussion groups, assembled to discuss special phases and problems, on the topic "What Psychology Gives Most Help in Solving Problems of Democratic Living."
Dr. F. Theodore Perkins, teaching, at Claremont College, Claremont, Calif., on leave of absence from the University, arrived in Lawrence years before he held the psychology faculty at a hunebench held at the University Doctor Perkins will address certain discussion groups on the general topic: Education for Democratic Living? He wandered last night for St. Louis.
Jayhawker Delaved
Because of unavoidable delay on the part of the printers the mid-winter issue of the Jayhawk magazine will not be available until next spring. The number of copies may be procured at the WSGA. book exchange.
Phi Sigmz
A. J. M. Addresses FIi Signa
A. J. M. address the FIi Signa botany
addressed the FIi Signa botany club
on "Fung in Ration to Man's Econ-
omic" in a public meeting in Snow
hall last week.
Psychoanalyst To Speak
Doctor Knight will probably discuss the implications of psychoanalytical psychology for modern medicine.
Dr. Robert K. Knight, a psychoanalyst of the Menninger clinic in Topela, will speak to psychology majors and medical students in room 122 Snow hall at 8:39 in on "Psychology and Medicine."
Contrary, to a previous announcement, the meeting, which is the first of a series of lectures, will be for students and students on medicine only.
Music Will Fill The Air During Month of March
Programs Will Feature Civic and High School As Well As Hill Talent
A concert by the University Band next Wednesday evening over station KFPU will launch an extensive series of musical programs during the month of March which, with the exception of this week, will broadcast the Feb. 14, 16, and will include virtually every musical organization on the Hill.
Along with the major organization, the Band, the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs, and the Westminster A Cappella Choir, will appear such smaller groups as piano duos, the Chamber Music Ensemble, and the Stradivarius String Quartet. High school and municipal schools, as well as music both from the student body and the faculty, also will be featured.
The Wednesday evening band concert, under the direction of Prof. Russell Wiley, will be broadcast from 6 to 30. Dean D. M. Swarthout will host the second A. Capella Chair in a 15-minute program beginning at 6 p.m. March 9.
To Accompany Calderwood
In conjunction with Prof. Robert Calderwood's weekly program, "Request Readings," which is heard from 10 to 10:45 the same day, the Lawrence Music Club will present Rosetti's famous poem, "The Blessed Inner Child," in aid of tuition by Paula Professor Calderwood will read the poem; and the chorus, under the direction of Miss Alice Monierce, associate professor of voice, will sing the choruses.
The Women's Glee Club, directed by Miss Irene Penelope, assistant professor of voice, will be heard from 6 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday afternoon vesper program, from 4 to 3; will include selections by the Men's Glee Club under the direction of Joseph Wilkins, as well as photos by Prof. Mary Routt accompanying
The Stradivarius String Quartet, composed of Waldemar Geltch, first violinist; McCrew Gmrew, second violinist; Raymond Stuhl, cellist, will broadcast from 6 to 6.15 March 17. The Lawerness Memorial High School Orchestra, with C. E. Sawhill, director, will perform in a concert from 6 to 8.25 March 24.
Ensemble To Play March 25
On March 25, the Chamber Music Ensemble~Mary Jane Bruce, c39; pianist; Alexie Fielder, c38; flutist, and Arthur Fielder, c38; cellist~will play from 6 to 6:15.
Prof. Charles Sanford Skilton will play a special Good Friday program on the organ from 6:15 to 6:30 March 26, and March 31 will feature a piano two program played by Oren Leech (5:37, and William Lecsch; 6:37).
Faculty soloists heard during the month will include Miss Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice, and Miss Irrease Peabody, associate professor of voice. Student soloists have not yet been announced.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
The Jayhawk office is reported to have turned into a rendezvous for apple polishers, the reason being that the Beauty Queen contest has been dragging along for so long that the staff has been heckled incessantly by hopeful aspirants for the position of a queen.
most energetic apple-polisher-Don-Ald Dean Dieter, Sigma Chia who works so hard to brighten the hius of his recitation in one of the courses in the School of Religion. "Praeder" may not seem like he very greatly appreciated by other close members.
It has been said that there are a number of women students who have taken up pipe smoking and this was seemingly verified Wednesday night when a small blind Kappa (She was a Sour Owl Beauty Queen) was seen
Continued on page 3
Baidu.com
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 30, 1937
Comment
Congressmen's Free Mail
The Post Office department had a reported deficit of more than 88 million dollars last year. Among the various items listed in the annual report as causing the deficit was "free mail."
Last year the government spent $173,000 printing speeches in the Congressional record which were never delivered on the floor of either house.
Now Representative Hobbs of Alabama comes forth with a proposal which will make him one of the most unpopular men in congress. He proposes to close the "Record" to all extraneous matter, and further, to have congress stop printing speeches for mailing to constituents.
While Mr. Hobb's proposal would mean a considerable saving to tax-payers, think of the hardships it would work on the poor congressmen.
When a man is elected to congress, he has visions of himself delivering a scathing oration denouncing legislative proposals or flowery eulogies supporting the same. Since there are 627 members in congress, and all have the same idea, some, in fact a great many, must be left out in the cold.
||
Their only solace is to have their orations printed in the record or to have them printed and sent home to their constituents via the "free mail" route to show where their hearts lie.
Representative Rich of Pennsylvania, in rallying to Hobbs' cause, said, "The bill should pass, but it hasn't a chance."
Uniformity of Law
A very sensible suggestion was made a few days ago by a New York judge of the Domestic Relations court. He advocated the enactment of uniform laws on marriage and divorce which would apply to every state in the Union. He held that the field of domestic relations should have an important place in the growing trend toward making laws universal for the country's social and economic betterment.
The judge delivered the recommendation in a case in which he was forced to rule that a New York woman divorced in Mexico and remarried in Maryland was still the wife of her first husband under the laws of New York state.
"The nation is now an entity," he said, "and people who can move through states so easily need uniformity of the law. It is too much to expect of a person to know the divorce and marriage laws of every state."
The justice's only hope for the suggestion was that the Supreme Court of the United States might make a liberal interpretation of the general welfare clause of the Constitution and uphold such a law.
But has the Supreme Court ever shown any tendency to give a liberal interpretation of that clause? The justice seems a little optimistic.
Boner by Farlev
The South continues to be enraged over the fact that General Sherman is one of the characters depicted on the new Army stamp of the Army-Navy series.
To this, one of the many assistant postmaster-generals replied that the four cent army stamp would bear a picture of General Lee. This was supposed to placate the furious southerners.
But why should it? After all, usually the four-cent stamp is least used of all; the three-cent one most common. Why, for that matter, put Sherman on a stamp at all? It is well known that he and his men caused enormous unnecessary loss of life and destruction of property. To hallow such a man is rather foolish, especially when it could so easily be foreseen that the South will object.
But nothing can be done about it, and the South will have to put up with things. Perhaps Mr. Farley will know better next time.
Division of Labor
A Kansas City Star correspondent bemoans the fact that the United States senate is not living up to its tradition, that of being the most deliberative body in the world. The correspondent cites as evidence the fact that this austere body has been in session less than an hour a day on an average.
At first glance it would appear that our upper chamber is shirking its duty, but it is not as bad actually as it looks. Most of the congressional legislative work is done in committees which meet apart from the regular Meetings of the House and the Senate, and to
The Kansan Platform
1 A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2 Betirement of student working conditions.
3 Increase in student enrollments.
b. Addition to the stacks of the library.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
4. An adequate building program, including:
   a. Instruction of a medical science
   b. building
which all bills are referred. Congress as a whole acts only upon the suggestions of the committees.
The committees of both houses are composed of men who are regarded as experts in matters handled by the committees. These small groups of men are much more active than the house or senate as a whole would be, and, as such, are able to get things done much quicker and more effectively.
Members of these committees do all of the research, investigating and discussion, changing a bill as they see fit or killing it if they so desire. When they are through they report back to the body as a whole either favorably or unfavorably, and the body acts on their recommendations.
Maybe the senate is breaking a tradition, but in so doing they are saving a lot of time by not having to listen to long winded speeches and debates by 96 men on subjects about which they know little or nothing. The division of labor has come to congress, as it has to every other profession.
Skeptics on Gas
Skeptical Cambridge scientists have rather runied the enthusiasm the Britishers were feeling over such charming things as anti-gas and anti-raid precautions.
Sav the scientists:
1. An average person could remain alive in the ordinary "gas-proof" chamber only about three hours.
3. The gas mask will give only a limited amount of protection . . . And that only to healthy adults with cool heads.
2. If the room were made gas-tight it would be too small to live in for twelve hours.
4. The cost of making buildings impenetrable by incendiary bombs is prohibitive and even an improved fire department could not cope with such an attack.
The skeptical ones also ensured the idea of gas masks for baby carriages, maintaining they would have the same faults as the gas-proof room.
All in all, it makes us feel pretty good. We'd been worrying about this all gas mask stuff and thinking that it was about time we got on some for ourselves, but if it doesn't do much good, why worry?
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 24 Fridav, February 28, 1937 No. 102
--tent of the story, has a number of variations or anti-distinctions: number of persons involved, prominence of persons involved, prevalence of sex, number of feet involved, footed, prominent of area affected and so forth. Using the same reader reaction as a vertical scale of his graph, the editor edit anus, using past importance as a guide, distracts the reader with relative value of the story at hand.
ASME. The ASME will meet from 1:30 to 2:30 this afternoon in 210 Marvin, M. R. M. Maxwell, of Yale and Towne Manufacturing company will give a presentation to students at George Cobb, Secretary.
FENCING CLUB: There will! be an important meeting of the Fencing Club on Tuesday, March 2, at 4:30, to discuss an all-school tournament. Everyone should interest ahead. Grace Pearson, Secretary
FRESHMAN MEMBERS OF RELAYS COMMITTEE. Applications for freshman members of the Relays Committee must be filed in writing in room 105 Robinson Gymnasium on or before March 3. - E.R.
NEWMAN CLUB. The Newman Club will have a meeting after second mass next Sunday, February 29.
PETTIONS TO MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL. The positions of representatives of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences have been declared vacant by the Men's Student Council. In favor of the filling of these positions be held and must in my hands by 8 p.m., Monday, March 8.
University Daily Kansan
William Zupanee, Secretary
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MANAGING EDITOR             MARSON MOUNDS
CAMPUS EDITOR             DAVE PARTRIDGE and DIFFREW BRIDges
NEWS EDITOR              MARY K. DOSMAN
SOCIAL EDITOR            MARY K. DOSMAN
SPORTS EDITOR             FARR HARBS
TELUGRATE EDITOR         JAWE HARBS
EDITOR J. HOWARD RUSCUS and KEN PONTLIMITE
SUNDAY EDITOR           KEN PONTLIMITE
EDITOR IN CHIEF
ANDICATE EDITORS: STEVEN DAVID AND CAREL SMITH
MARK RUTTER
News Staff
PUBLISHER DALE O'BRIEN
FRIEDA BAIR          CARL SMITH        MARION MUNGOS
T. QUINN BROWN       STEVEN NATHAN      JOHN R. MAXWELL
J. FURNER BROWN       STEVEN NATHAN      JOHN R. MAXWELL
WILLIAM GOLL         DALE O'BRIEN    J. HOWARD BRUGO
MELTON HAHLMAN       DONALD HUA       BOB RICHARDSON
MELTON HAHLMAN       DONALD HUA       BOB RICHARDSON
FEATURE EDITOR...
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
420 MORRIS AVENUE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CAMDON. DISTRICT. BUFFETS.
ADVERTISING COMPANY.
Chart Made by Journalism Professor Shows Evaluation of News Storie
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office,
at 1 Liverpool Street.
By Jack McCarty, c38
A survey in the form of a chart, attempting to classify the mental processes by which a news editor arrives at a decision regarding how much space and display to give a journalist. Prof W. D. Aill of the department of journalism. Mr. Dill expects to use the study for demonstrative purposes in his classes.
BUSINESS MANAGER E. QUENTIN BROWN
Regarding the character of the event, M. Dill divides day-to-day occurrences an exilerence events—those regarding ownership, clauses and public affairs. He classifies the reader reactions to these events as rejection, indifference, acceptance, desire and demand. Picturing the type of scale and the type of event on a horizontal scale the editor has a graphic determination of where virtually any type of story might rank.
Four considerations, according to Mr. Dill, determine the place a given story will have: character of the event, extent or scope of the event, certain abstract quality of news, and office consideration. As can be seen, the first three of these considerations reflect reader acceptance and willingness to watch the other. Under these four heads it is shown how, in the light of a given day's edition, a story under consideration will rank.
The second consideration, the extent of the story, has a number of variations or anti-distinctions: number of persons involved, prominence of persons involved, prevalence of sex, number of feet involved, footed, prominent of area affected and so forth. Using the same reader reaction as a vertical scale of his graph, the editor edit anus, using past importance as a guide, distracts the reader with relative value of the story at hand.
The same procedure may be followed in regard to the third consideration, abstract qualities of news stories. By such qualities are meant: proximity, structure, unusualness, vividness, attention and romance. Fast experience, of courses, must here again be the editor's guide.
The final factor, office considerations, takes in a little different aspect in that reader acceptance is not directly involved. [Although] this can never be overlooked]. Policy and mechanical limitations are the main divisions of the problems and the reader responses are simply viewed "acceptable" and "always." Under policy in context is to ensure that readers write, literary qualities and so forth. By mechanical limitation in nature space available, time before edition and economy.
Professor Dill admits freely that the chart contains many overlappings
UNION PACIFIC
GO
Comfortably.
Swiftly.
Safely
BY
TRAIN.
Old Man Winter holds no terrors those who travel by plane. She's a treacherous vine with its trouble, tremble-free atmosphere of airborne
and incompleteness but adds that it serves its purpose well in demonstrating the factors involved in the creation process of news evaluation.
Donald Tate 'cunel: "I like the heavy type, myself." Just an old device of Shakespeare.
Round trip in coaches-6 month limit.
Randall trip to Pelham-Tourist sleeper-6 month limit.
$57.60
Question for the day: Do you look the light type of play such as "The Thing Called Love," or would you look for a more dramatic work? A more difficult drama work?
Lowest Winter Fares to DALI FORMIA
Treatably low fares make a Tufcelle Coast trip economic as well as enjoyable.
20    $67.60    $69.40
The Roving Reporter Conducted by Margaret Caskey
THE PROGRESSIVE
**OULDER DAM and Lake Moad Entroute**
This magnificent engineering triumph. An easy side-trip to or from California All-Expose "between-train" tour from Las Vegas, New, for as little as $4.65.
jadine Burke, CBS; "I think college students should attempt only light plays. Even This Things Called Love!" is anraturefish."
Arlene Irvine, c'uncil: "I thought 'This Thing Called Love' was grand. I like them louder and funnier."
Ask your Union Pacific Agent about travel anywhere.
Round trip in
Pulaski Sleeping
Cara. 30-day
limit.
(Berth Extra)
Macion Dresser, bunch. "I would like to see in whatever things, such as Bury the Dead' done, although they
New Jubilesta 936-38 Mass.
winters of the Cupa to cups in the winners of the Sour Ou'r" Al- luring Co-'ed" and "Fascinating Hoi" contest. Prizes to their fraternity and to second place winners.
For Your Convenience
Continuous Shows Daily
2:30 to 11:30 p.m.
UNION-PACIFIC RAILROAD
Always the Biggest and Best Show in Town
ON OUR STAGE
Tonite at 9
2 Outstanding Attractions
TODAY AND SATURDAY
GRANADA
DANCE
THEY'RE NUTS!
Joseph Calleia
THEY'RE NOTS!
You've seen them on the stage — You've heard them on the air. Now they're their duty to deliver ladybug nets to little salads.
BIG DOUBLE SHOW
Starting, Smashing Drams — From the producers of 'San Francisco' and other smash films, this series offers vital files of the 'D.A.'s; it encover one of the most gigantic swirls of movies.
Skyrockets to Stardom with
Skyrockets to Stardom with Florence Rice - Ted Healy Thomas Mitchell
"MAN OF THE PEOPLE"
OLSEN
JOHNSON
Also—Cartoon Novelty - Latest News
Every Saturday Night
9 till 12
and
"COUNTRY GENTLEMEN"
We Predict "GREEN LIGHT" will be selected as one of the ten best pictures of 1937?
ONLY HEARTS
SO BRAVE...
COULD BEAR A
LOVE SO CRUEL!
SUNDAY
Lloyd C. Doolas' haunting story brought to flaming life by the screen's newest romantic icon!
K. U. Rhythm Club
BETTE DO WHITTEN
ERROL FLYNN ANITA LOUISE
ERRO ANITA LOUISE "GREEN LIGHT"
MARGARET LINDSAY
Sir CEDRIC HARDWICKE
Walter Abg*+ Henry O'Nelli
Critics and Public Alike Proclaim "GREEN LIGHT" Even Greater Than Lloyd C. Douglas. "Magnificent Obsession."
PATEE
NOW! ENDS
TOMORROW
Week 10c Til 7 Days Then 15c
A PAIR OF GREAT FEATURES
Your Favorite Trio of Trouble Shooters
BOB LIVINGSTON
RAY CORRIGAN
MAX TERHUNE
"KELLY the SECOND"
"RIDERS OF THE WHISTLING SKULL"
PATSY KELLY CHARLIE CHASE
The Laugh-Wallop of a Lifetime!
ALSO
Chapter Three
ROBINSON CRUSOE
SUNDAY
Freddie Bartholomew
Jackie Cooper
Mickey Rooney
"Devil Is a Sissy"
might not go over as well with the student body."
Noel Stewart, c40: "I prefer musical comedy."
Red. Blackburn. m'40. "Student audiences would appreciate the lighter plays more." A seasoned first-aughter speaks.
D
Students Choose the DICKINSON
2.5c 'till 7 Shows 3-7-9
TODAY! ENDS
SATURDAY
And Then-
A LOVE THAT CONQUERED FEAR
Tonite They Kissed in Glorious Ecstasy---and Swings to-
OBERON FROM RHEL
Beloved Enemy
HENRY STEPHENSON - GIVEN NOVEN
WITH REMY STEPHENSON - SAUL HENRY
MORLEJER COWAN - KAREN MORLEJER
Directed by C. W. Cotter - Relocated to New United Artist
They faced their dastility — one hour to fulfill happiness — to shut out the hate and annoyance of drama. A Magnificent Love Story!
SUNDAY
GRACE MOORE SINGS
Varsity Shows Are Bargains for Everybody
SAMUEL GOLDWYN presents
ORFREW SCHERNE
GRACE MOORE
When You're in Love
with GARY BRANT
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
NOW! ENDS
TOMORROW
SUNDAY
and Swings to--- "Minnie the Moocher" With all the Hi-De-No gestures She's Terr-i-rific!
THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE WEB E-BOOK
Soon—"Doctor's Diary"
A Musical Saga of the West
Marion Weldon
Ace Drummond No. 8
--with Heather Angel Sir Guy Standing Porter Hall, C. E. Clive
VARSITY
home of the johnsons
Romance and Action Charles Starret
"The Dodge City Trail"
In a mad merry yarn from the writer of "Mr. Deceds Go to Town" and "It Happened One Night"
GRACE MOORE
GOES TO TOWN
TO HIT THE
HI-DE HO HIGH
OF THE YEAR!
5HOWS
SHOWS
Week Days, 2:30, 7, 9:30
Sat, and Sun, Cont., 2 'til 12
TWO FIRST RUN HITS
Warner Baxter at His Best JUNE LANG The star of "The Road to Glory" in "The White Hunter"
Allison Skipworth Gail Patrick
SUNDAY
Admission: Kiddies 10c; Adults 15c
FOR THREE DAYS
"Sing Baby Sing"
HI-DE-HO WHAT A SHOW!
ALICE FAYE
ADOLPHE MENJOY
Ted Healy, Patsy Kelly
Ritz Brothers
2 BIG HITS
The world's most romantic adventurer goes into action again
RAY MILLAND
BULLDOG DRUMMOND
'Bulldog Drummond
Escapes'
Always Paramount News
Always Two Big Features at Thrift Prices
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1937
11
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
MARY K. DORMAN, Society Editor
Before 9 p.m. call K.U. 21; after 3, call 2702-7803
Kappa Sigma fraternity entertained the following guests at dinner last night:
Barbara Bouhm, Camel
Mary Ellen Millett, c/79
Mary Ellen Millett, c/80
Delores Walters, c/40
Helen Forbes, c/40
Margaret Mayer, f/40
Margaret Mayer, f/41
Betty Wall, c/41
Mr. Chrissie Christian
Mr. Chrissie Christian
Karen Kearney, Karen Kearney
John Lynn, Kansas City, Mos.
Miss Vela Lear was a dinner guee of the Pi Beta Phi sorority Wednesday night.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu fraternity house last night included Prof. and Mrs. J, J. Wheeler, and Prof. and Mrs. E, F. Enzel.
Garver-Dew
Announcement was made this week of the engagement of Grace Lillian Garver to Charles Thomas Dew. fs 34 The wedding will take place in June.
Robinson-Heckroot
Mr and Mrs C. H. Robinson on the marriage of their daughter, Helen Ring Robinson, c27, to Clarence R. Hoffman of Ottawa
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, will hold formal initiation services Sunday morning at
PHONE K.U.66
BOYS: Desirable rooms with board, also
board alone. Reasonable. 1420 Ohio.
Phone 1502. -104
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE: Ballwyre wore hair fox terrier.
Papers, 10 months old. Call Harry Lewis.
phone 939. *+103*
LOST: Lady's Biblow waits watch at bask-in-game games, Saturday. Probably on篮球场. Call or see Miram Young, 310-492-1102; Miram Young, 310-492-1102; Rizzoli, 1522-681-7000.
LOST: Brown puns in Georges Lunch, 10:30
Saturday night. Content returned,
no questions asked. Call 1028J or leave at 1121
Kentucky for reward. -102
FOLDERLY COOPLE planning to spend
summer in Colorado Mountain with
his family. He is working with
house work in exchange for transport-
ment, living during summer and
phone 186.
ONE STOP
924 Mass
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
924 Mass.
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON
SCHULZ the TAILOR
743 Mass
SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE, 25c
PERMANENTS, any style $1 up
Members of Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, were addressed by Judge Hugh Meigh, of the district court of Douglas county, at their annual buretum last evening at the Colonial tea room.
Phone 2353
S six pledges were taken into the fraternity in an impressive afternoon ceremony preloaded by Justice Henry Burley, 137. The pledges were: Preston Anderson, 179; Word Ervin, 139; George Allen, 179; Oscar Belin, 139; Morris Matsuchi, Punel; and Eric Roberts, 138.
The pledges were given by Credat Foster, 137, Preston Anderson, 139, represented the pledges in a response to the actives.
Judge Meena spoke on procedure in the district courts, recalling amusing incidents during his early days as a lawyer; he also told the future counsellors that they were human, even though they were lawyers.
Soft Deep Wave, any style
Plain Shampoo and Wave,
with neck trim $35
with neck trim and Wave,
with neck trim $50
Evening Appointments
JUDGE MEANS ADDRESSES LAWS AT ANNUAL BANQUE
for the following. Tom McCowell, c;57; William Cordes, cund; John Sheeks, bunel.
R. R. Johnson, Is, will be a guest at the Sigma Chi house next week.
--for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
941% Mass. St.
Phone 533
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Miss Veta Lear was a dinner guest of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity last night.
SEE US
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
KEELER'S
Wallpaper Books
School Supplies
--sitting in a car between two boys and patting it up 'body' apparently enjoying the dish of midnight. It just goes to the man's continue to invade the men's field.
PHONE K.U.66
WANTED: Two single room, or double room with single bed within a block of campus. Maximum $8.00 per bed. CM2324 A-wire 100.0m - 180.0m. -18%
LOST: A woman's small wrist watch, silve
with two twisted bands of brown feather.
Rewell. Call Grindrate Field, phone 411.
LOST: Rомson cigarette lighter, Reward
Phone: 1230, Max Temple., 100
LOST, MORT. Board护 with pen; Bretna
Belt, Kleiko Thunder on hose; Bell, Cawal
Kappa Kappa Gamma House. 1048
SLEED
"Western" Ammunition,
Skates Sharpened
Keys for Any Lock
TAXI HUNSINGER'S 9:20-22 Mass.
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
RUTTER'S SHOP
PHONE
12-987
Eyes Examined - Lens Duplicated - Glasses Fitted
Plumbers and Electricians
SHIMMONS
Hixon Studio
We carry all of 35 M. J.
film for any miniature camera
—and do fine grain development.
PHOTO CAMERA
I
839½ Mass. Over Royal College Shop Phone 979
Twenty-five words or less one inscription, 31s three 'inscriptions', 69s six 'inscriptions', 71s contract rates, not more than 21 words, 42 per month in PayPal. (Usually about $20-$50)
The
CANDID CAMERA
with f-4.5 lens
only
$12.50
NOLL OPTICAL CO.
ARGUS
Distribution of Jewish People In United States Sublets
China, Glass, Lamps 929 Mass.
A prize of $1,000 for the best essay which will contribute substantially to knowledge of the occupies in the United States and people in the United States has been offered by the Conference of Jewish Relations. The conference is offering the prize in order to stimulate service to the Jewish community, the Jewish economic and social problems.
Essay Contest Announced
There is no restriction as to participants in the context or to the scope and method of study submitted beyond the requirement that the writer should make a purna conference to the knowledge of the subject.
The paper is intended to include not only the historical, psychological and economic factors that have shaped our national distribution, but also the prospect of changed opportunities, especially those leading to greater diversity and stability that are feasible and take place within the next decade.
The essays are to be submitted on or before April 30, 1928. To prof I. L. Sharfman, University of Michigan, chairman of the committee of judges. For further information inquire at the department of sociology
On the Shin-sitting in a car between two boys and patting it up 'body' apparently enjoying the dish of midnight. It just goes to the man's continue to invade the men's field.
Continued from page 1
Ole Nesmith is still gifting nouns being “taken” to the tune of $1.65 for two dinner tables at one of the lesser known downtown cakes. They were ham dumplings with an order of French fries, and Ole complained about the price when he went to pay the check, telling the manager that he was a student and couldn’t afford such expensive meals. The manager said he had never seen Nesmith before and couldn't tolerate upon threat of being fired (to catch him) paid peacefully, but still insists that he doesn't like the cake's policy of grafting by boosting the prices on strangers.
Doug Bridge had been trying to wear out an old winter suit and finally succeeded while in the Union fountain the other day. Bridge stooped, and the tractors were no more - he still had an overcrowd nearby, but had some difficulty in putting it to. Yes, he was blushing!
Sammy Redmond's face took on a crimson hime early one day this week when a sweet young freshman from the girls' elite squad presented him with a shining red apple for selling some tickets for her. The presentation was made in the presence of the law brethren in the "shyster barn." Redmond claimed the reward was prearranged, but even so, it's such a
CSEP Secretary Has Phenomonal Memory
+ + +
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Find out about our meal ticket plan. It saves you money.
Want to Save $4.00?
2800 Topkapı Blvd.
Topkaş's largest night club.
Orchestra every night.
Roservations accepted.
"Miss Olena" you venture tinnily upon entering the CSEP office. 'My name is . . .'
"Why, hello, Jack," the woman
addresses answers heartily before
you have a chance to give your
pane.
DINE and DANCE The Stables
Publishers' Specials
COVER CHARGE
SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY
Amazed, you ask, "How did you ever remember my name? I've only met you once before."
Ditmars—Reptiles of the World.
$1.89
Miss Mary Olsen is unwilling to admit that she does possess an unnatural ability to remember names and faces. "It's merely a part of my business," she says, "like people and everything about them in real life." Naturally the first thing one learns about a person is his name."
Cheney—New World Architecture. $1.95
"Natural, perhaps, to learn a name, but how about remembering it from one time to the next?" you ask.
Van Loon—Geography. $1.79
H. G. Wells—Experiment in
Books you can be proud to add to your library.
Here are a few:
"Oh, that's easy," replies Miss Olson. "If I don't remember the name of a person immediately, I try to connect the name and the face and occasionally an incident associated with that person. Sometimes my method works sometimes it doesn't. In the latter case, I try again."
WE SERVE
"Do you know the names of all the CSEP students?" you ask.
"Oh, yes, by the end of the se-
REGULAR MEALS
PLATE LUNCHES
paltry reward for such a noble deed that he deserved the razzing received.
House—Wild Flowers. $3.95
Woolcott—While Rome Burns.
$1.00
Oxford Book of English Verse.
S1:49
Bartlett's Familiar Quotations.
$1.49
Crabb—English Synonyms.
$1.00
Free Shrimp Friday Evening
H. G. Wells—Experiment in Autobiography. $1.39
British Library Funds.
Wallman—Gentlemen, The
Jury $1.00
Jury. $1.00
LARGE CAFE 18 E.9th
Woollott—While Rome Burns.
$1.00
Moore-Old Glass. $1.69
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
mester I'm pretty well acquainted with most of them."
And you, remembering the fact that CSEP students number somewhere in the vicinity of 650, consider this task of gigantic propor-
Debaters to Meet Texas
Maloney and Zupanec Will Argue Athletic Subsidization
Martin Maloney, e'37, and William Zupanee, e'37, both previous winners
AN...
ARROW CLASSIC
ALEXANDER M. KINSLEY
The NEW TRUMP shirt is the biggest sweep we've had in years. Collars on most shirts usually rib and fray long before the shirt itself give up—but not so with **Arrow's** NEW TRUMP. The collar is soft and specially woven of durable yarn, tailored with deft precision. You'll like it — it fits—and we noend.
Sanforized Shrunk In White Only
$2
Ober's
MARSH TOYOUT OUTFITTERS
of the Missouri Valley historical contest, are to represent the University in its debate with the University of Texas, March 10, E. C. Buhler, professor of speech and dramatic art, said yesterday.
The question to be debated is sub-
adidation of athletes, a topic of general interest at the present time. Two men talented in entory were chosen in order to match the Texas style of speaking.
3 O'clock
Weaver's
An Invitation to Our Fashion Show of Hand Knits
Beat the Cornhuskers.
Art Needlework Dept. — Third Floor.
WHITE
HANDS
Elizabeth Arden
Friday, Feb. 26
BROWNIE BARNARD
As seen in "Esquire"
Weaver's
White hands...smooth hands...hands that may well belong to a busy woman, yet preserve their air of leisured elegance.
To insure smooth, exquisitely soft, white hands, Miss Arden recommends her Hand-O-Tonik, a marvelous recipe against redness and roughness, in two sizes, $1.00 and $1.75...For smooth, beautifully shaped nails, she advises Nail-O-Tonik Oil and Paste. The Oil not only prevents brittle nails but also softens the cuticle...The Paste polishes the nails and keeps them pliant and brilliant. Nail-O-Tonik Oil and Paste, $1.00
Mitoga-tailored to fit
Sanforized Shrunk
Grouped stripes in sateen or polychrome colors reflect one of the most significant style trends reported during the current London season. The gentleman seated is wearing Arowd's Duke white stripes on his breastbroodloth. $2.50 His companion wears the New Trump. $2.
ARROW SHIRTS
EASTMAN KODAK
on your
Remember to Take An
Sunday Outing or Picnic
Always a complete line of Kodaks and films. Let us supply your camera needs and develop your films.
西
"Handy for Students"
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass.
Phone 238
STOCK REDUCTION SHOE SALE
Good Shoes going in many instances at $ \frac{1}{2} $ price and less. It will pay you big to be here Friday and Saturday and share in this sale.
TIES, STRAPS, PUMPS Going in many instances at
One-Half Price and Less
You Save 25% - 40% - 50% - 60%
Enter Stock  Style and Walking Values  Moderate  Johannes,
Entire Stock  $50 to $150 values  Kid, Sudie,
Patents,
$1.49 - $1.95 - $2.69 - $2.95 - $3.45 - $3.85
To Meet the Big Demand WOMEN'S NEW SPRING SANDALS
Gray Buck, Low Heel. All sizes, AAA to B.
Extra Special $3.45
Up to $5.00
Men's Dress
Oxford
Calf, Kid and Buck $3.45
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
Haynes & Keene — 819 Mass. St.
$7.50 Men's Doctor
Oxford and
Shoes
$6.45
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1937
Big Six Championship May Be Won Saturday
Jayhawkers Will Clinch Title If They Beat Nebraska
If Kansas can win from Nebraska at Lincoln Saturday, the championship will be settled. If it is not, will be tied for the championship.
In that event, the Nebraska-Iowa State and the Kansas-Missouri games would be the deciding factors. Kansas won against Missouri; all games would still leave Kansas the champion, but a Kansas victory, over Missouri while Nebraska was defeating Iowa State was still tied for the season's record.
If Kansas loses both its remaining games, and Oklahoma, now in third place, wins the matches with Missouri and Iowa State, the Jayhawkers and the Sooners will be tied for second. Saturday night may tell the story, and against the race may not. The game will sound guns at Columbia, March 4.
Kansas and Nebraska were playing basketball several years before there were games between the Bigs and the other members of the Big Six. Jayhawk-Hucker games were played in 1900, 1902, 1903, and 1906. In 1907 that Kansas Missouil and Kansas State or the mall floor.
In the years that have passed since 1900, Kansas and Nebraska have played 71 games. Kansas has won 44, and has piled up 208 points while Nebraska has made 1741. Since the formation of the Big Six, Kansas has won 13 out of the 17 teams played between the two teams.
Hear Young Speak
The American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineering met yesterday afternoon in Haworth hall to discuss the work of C. M. Young, professor of mining engineering, speak on his experiences last summer. This was the regular weekly meeting of an interdisciplinary business meeting was held alongside the talk.
IT'S THE DOBBS
College men choose
Dobbs Cross Country
1920
Come in—look them over
—feel the felt—try 'em on
—and you'll know why it's
America's favorite.$$
In This Corner
The Cyclone "twisters" continued their victorious march last Friday night by defeating the Missouri Tiger matten 32 to 0. About all the Tigers, who seem to have lost their claws, could show for the encounter was sore muscles and hurt feelings. The Tigers had better get out the old can-open, and try their luck with a few cans of spinach.
Ober's
BALLET TO CINEMAS
The poor showing of the Kansas track team last Saturday against the Nebraska Cornhuskers was largely a matter of conditioning, and the boys could not be blamed for that. The Jayhawkers are forced by the cold to work out under the stadium. The indoor track is not heated, and the big holes in the boarding closing the door are too deep through the stadium. This keeps the track frozen, and so hard that many of the runners get shim-plains. The hard track pounding against the legs of the runner causes the lining surrounding the bone to pull away and can be difficult for the runner even to walk.
With spring on the way the boys can soon get out into the open, and onto a soft tray. Some means of heating the indoor track should be provided in the future, however Nebraska keeps the indoor track warmed to a temperature around 60 degrees with steam heat.
The fist-shift boys have finally got together and decided that Joe Louis will meet Mr. Bradlock the night of June 22 at念会公园 Park in Chicago. Once again sports fans waged war on two men to change wages to see two men try to change each other's countenances with their knuckles. The best fight would be to put the battery of lawyers who are lining up on each side of the fight, and to hold the right to hold the fight into the ring and let them have a free-for-all.
Swimming Team Faces St. Louis Squad Tonight
The Jayhawk swimming squad will see action for the second time this week when it meets a team from Washington University in Seattle to visit Robinson pool.
Not much is known about the Washington tank team, as it has not participated against a y. a. teams whose strength is known to Herbert Allphin, Kansas swimming coach. However, the St. Louis school has a reputation of turning out strong swimming teams every year.
Kansas has had only one meet this year, and that was a dual meet, which it won from Kansas State last Tuesday by a score of 4-2. It also beat the Kansas
Following is a list of the Kansas entries:
300-yard medley relay: Gray, Kester, and Jones, Fisher, or Zupanec.
240-yard free style; Rowland
and Poindexter.
56-yard free style; Ritchie and
Bowman.
Diving: Stipp.
100-yard free style: Nowosinske
100-yard free style. Newhouse and Jones or Zupanee.
150-card back stroke: Ritchie and
400-yard free style relay. Nowo-
siew, Ritchie, and two of the follow-
ing: Jones, Fisher, Zupanec, and
Bowman.
Miner.
440-yard free style: Fisher and Poindexter.
and Jones or Zupanec.
150-yard back stroke: Ritchie and Kester.
The judges were: Jack Riggs, M. McGraw, James Smith, Earnest Boyes, and Edward Doan, finish judges; B. F. Humphrey, clerics; W. A. Dill, cleric; Jack Riggs, B. F. Humphrey, and Fred Almody, and Jim Bramble, work of confession.
C. J. Pasey, associate professor of medicine will give a lecture this morning in the class in pharmacy of the School of Pharmacy, Professor Foster is in rainfall, and climatic conditions on the different seasons meets in the *chemistry* building.
Posey Speaks to Class
200-yard breast stroke: Elias and Miller.
FRIDAY - SATURDAY--your golden tones,
Special Selling of 1 Lot Wool Suits and Topcoats
Here Is Your Chance to Save on GOOD CLOTHES
$16.75
CARL'S
The Cost Is Low---your golden tones,
Grace Moore Goes to Town!
The Short-Cut to Results
Riskin, "it happened one night," had a yen to Make grace Moore a comedienne. Said: "You've tickled their ears with
Now let's go to town with their funny bones."
And so Moore the Merriest tops her renown
With the founiest, swingiest in town!
GRACE MOORE in
"When You're in Love"
She sings "Minnie the Moocher" with gestures!
SUNDAY at the DICKINSON
USE AND READ Kansan Classified Ads
If the job is possible in any way, Kansan Classified Ads will do it.
25c for 25 words 1 time
50c, same ad 3 times
75c, same ad 6 times
Call at the Kansan Business Office
Women's Intramurals
Women's Intimutals
Results of the second round of deck tennis singles are as follows: Doria Griffin, Corbin hall, defeated Arbeine Irwin, Siema Kroen, 6-2, 6-0.
Pi Beta Phi defeated Alpha Cham
Omega 3-0; Alpha Gamma Delta de-
fected Watkins host, 2-in deck思
played, played Wednesday.
--are here for your approval.
The Intramural office requests that all intramural fees for the semester be paid as soon as possible. The fee for each organization is 8% of the session.
Games in the second round of the deck tennis singles tournament must be played off by Saturday, according to the Intramural office.
Spring Grid Practice Is Postponed a Week
Spring football practice will start on Monday, March 8 instead of on March 1 as originally planned, be played at the stadium and the damnness of the sod.
Coach Lindsey said that candidates would probably check out equipment next week so they could get a head start, and a long week. Lindsey also hopes to make it the best spring session in years. he expects to have a large number of men out, including many of them with disabilities but lack the experience.
Glenn Prussell, new assistant diversity coach is expected to arrive before the practice starts. This will be a major part of his preparation, exception of Earl Chaff, Smith, Smith.
FRANKLINS
LISTEN LADIES
Our New
FRANKLINS
COSTUME SUITS
AFTERNOON FROCKS
DINNER DRESSES
Be a success---
Wear a Franklin original.
Exclusive at
Men's Intramurals
--g f f t
MeNa'ton f. 1 0 0
Stainham'f. 0 0 2
Groff, c. 1 0 1
King, g. 1 1 0
Davidson, g. 0 0 1
--g f f t
MeNa'ton f. 1 0 0
Stainham'f. 0 0 2
Groff, c. 1 0 1
King, g. 1 1 0
Davidson, g. 0 0 1
841 Mass.
Terry's
Center high school coach, who will take over the duties of coach of the freshman squad next September. Coach Lindsey expects the practice to last to the time of the Kansas Relay.
Phi Delt. (14)
Phi Pi (7)
The Phi Delt's defeated the Phi Pai 34 to 7 in the only 6 clock game last night. The Buckeyes won from the Galloping Ghosts III 24 to 15, Kaps Sing B* "bdefault" the Phi Pa 30 clock Wednesday night 30 clock events.
4. 100 = (2.5) \times 4
Bread blah, f 12 g
Breakfast, f 12 g
North, c 4 11
Tortillas, f 4 11
Vinaigrette, f 4 11
Vinegar, f 0 00
Vanilla, f 0 00
Number, f 1 25
Officials: Cadwalader-Cooper
134
and his ORCHESTRA In Person Famous Panist, Composer, Conductor Distinctive!! Original!! Versatile!! Featuring FRANKIE SAPUTO Comic Guitarist, and MARGIE DEE, Swing Stylist
CLASS
of
1938
Presents:
ANSON
WEEKS
JUNIOR PROM
Pho Psi "B" (2)
FRIDAY
Fresh as a breath of Spring
Fashion
Headliners!
SM
SMART
FROCKS
by GlenRow
2.98
High styled—but low priced . . .
(these lovely frocks really steal the
show!' You'll want several . . . to
wear all summer long. Crepes, tafé
fetas, prints, polka dots) 12-52.
PENNEY'S PENNEY COMPANY INCORPORATION
Fallerton, f 1 g 1 f
Fallerton, f 1 g 1 f
Notle, f 1 0 3
Dulley, c 1 0 4
Bakey, c 1 0 4
Stoke, g 1 0 1
Cairy, c 1 0 1
Mould, d 1 0 1
Mould, d 1 0 1
Aworth, w 1 0 1
Kappa Sig "B" C
Kapira Sap (J) 0 / 1
Kilim, f (J) 0 / 1
Lyons, f (J) 2 / 1
Lyons, v (J) - 1 / 0
Devereager, f (J) - 0 / 0
Congreve, f (J) 1 / 0
Ryapa 1 / 0
Ryapa 1 / 0
11. 7
g ft f
Klayder, f 2 1 1
Spalding, f 3 0 0
Hall, c 3 1 2
Manning, g 2 2 3
Bell, g 2 3 0
Gil. College III (11)
Batterson, J 1
Beattison, F 1
Hoeleman, I 1
Show, c 1
Twing, g 1
Dicker, j 1
Dicker, k 1
1048
A B C
Officials McElrose,
Muddy Muddlers forsted to Trojanje
A TO, "F" forested to Phi Delt. "C."
Basketball schedules for the remainder of the week are as follows:
Today
D. T.D. vs. S.A.E. on cast court at 5:30 p.m.; Y.M.C.A. tovs. Collegians, west court, 5:30 p.m.; Rock Chalk II vs. Whirldrins,底庭 court, 7 p.m.
Sigma Chi "C" in "Delta Chi." "B" in
court, 7 p.m., Delta Chi vs. S.E.P.
court, 8 p.m., Rock Chalk I vs. Theta
Tau, taw cost, 8 p.m.
Schwegler Back From Meeting
Moody Muddlers vs. Buckeyes, east court, 12 o'clock, beta Court, *b* vs. S.A.E., 12 o'clock, cedar Court, 1 p.m.; All Stars, Acea, east court, 1 p.m.; Collegians, west court, 1 p.m; Trojans, vs. 1200 Tem, east court, 2 p.m.; Lakers, vs. 1200 Tem, east court, 2 p.m.; Kappa Signa, vs. Sigma Nau, east court, 3 p.m; Y.M.C.A, vs. I.A.K. Pau, west court, 3 p.m; Gal Oleats, vs. Whitwinds, east court, 3 p.m; C Acacia, vs. Baccala, east court, 4 p.m.
Tomorrow
Pi KA. x, Acacia, east court, 8 a.m.; Cardinals vs. A.K. Pi, west court, 8 a.m.; Glah Ghosts I, Hall Ghosts, west court, 9 a.m.; Pi KA "B.", west court, 9 a.m.; Hexagons vs. River Rats, east court, 10 a.m.; Phi Giam "C" vs. Dirt "B", west court, 10 a.m.; Phi Giam vs. DU, west court, 10 a.m.; Glah Ghosts I, west court, 11 a.m.
The Gibbs Clothing Co
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
QUALITY . . . STYLE . .
VALUE . . . SERVICE
SATISFACTION
Five things to consider in selecting your Spring Apparel. At Gibbs each one rates 100% this season. COME IN TOMORROW.
Dean Schwegler of the School of Education, returned Wednesday from New Orleans where he attended the convention of State Universities get-togethers.
SHIRTS
Start the Season With a Good Supply
$165
Two outstanding shirt values ... contracted for months ago ... before wholesale prices advanced. It is sound business when we advise you to check your shirt supply and if it is normal or below ... better buy several from either品类价格.
WIDE BRIM HAT
HAT
Start Out With a
ALEXANDER
NEW HAT
MANOR CLUB
$295
$ 3^{50} $
Off-the-face, bound edge . . . raw edge . . . you are going to enjoy making your selection here for you will get just the hat that fits . . . and the extra style and head comfort costs you nothing extra.
Finish Your Wardrobe With a New Pair of
OXFORDS
$3^{95}$
A a shoe value that is rare . . . for only through early quantity buying are we able to defeat rising manufacturing costs and offer this fine quality at this low price in Star Brand Solid Leather oxford.
$4^{95}
Another typical Gibs value that needs no introduction to hundreds of men who demand style, quality and foot comfort at low cost. We'll fit you perfectly in these fine quality Freeman and Star Brand shoes.
M
Legislators:
We need money to fill his place---in the basement of the Merial Union building and sell a constitutional committee draw up plans for the prop federation and submit them to group at a second meeting Wed day afternoon.
The University enrollment this year is 98 per cent larger than it was in 1915. The number on the faculty is only 55 per cent larger. At the low point of the depression, resources were reduced 25 per cent while enrollment fell off only 15 per cent. Now we have the largest enrollment in our history, but resources have not increased. This wide discrepancy affects the quality as well as the quantity of the work being done.
Prof. D.C.Jackson
Prof. D. C. Jackson
Among those who did much to keep up the standards of instruction was Prof. D. C. Jackson. Professor Jackson, head of the department of electrical engineering, left the University of Kansas in 1935 to go to the Lewis Institute in Chicago.
J. M. C.
He is a graduate of Harvard, and holds the degrees of A.B. B.S., and M.S. He came to the University of Kansas in 1930. He is a member of Tau Beta Pi national honorary engineering fraternity; the American Society of Mechanical Engineers; and the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education.
He has done a great deal of research work and is co-author of a book, "The Scientific Age."
Kansas State Music Group Holds Meeting
Kuersteiner Is Elected Officer; Taylor Presides
Otto Mussner, chairman of the School of Fine Arts department of public school music, gave an address last Thursday morning on "The Development of Musicality." He also conducted a master class in music education that afternoon. Mr. Mussner used a group of voice of the School of Fine Arts sang a group of songs Thursday afternoon.
Prof. Karl O. Kuersteiner of the School of Fine Arts was elected vice-president of the Kansas State Music Teachers association at its twenty-ninth annual convention held in Manhattan last week. Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano presided over the meeting, serving as chair. He is also a member of the association. He also served as toastmaster at the convention banquet held Thursday evening at the Wareham hotel.
Rudolph Ganz, pianist; Michael Press, violinist; and Herbors Bass, bass. gave full recital programs during the convention and also con-
Many faculty members of the School of Fine Arts attended. The convention will be held in Emporia next year.
University students attending were Charlene Barbour, 'fa 39; Jean Eichenger, 'fa 39; Carolan Bailey, 'fa 37; Margaret Stough, 'fa 38; William Zimmerman, 'fa uncle; Robert Walters, gr, Patricia Glenn Gaunel, 'fa John Paul, 'fa 37; Nichols, 'fa 38; Mary Francis Kornell, 'fa uncle; Gerald Cole, 'fa 39; Helen Tibbets, 'fa uncle; Stella May Chitumt, gr; Harriet Bunting, 'fa uncle; Mary Jackson, 'fa 40; Leonna Jenson, 'fa 37; Mary Suffair, fa uncle; Ernestine Swafford, 'fa uncle.
Chandler Returns From South
Chandler Returns From South Prof. H. E. Chandler return Thursday from a two weeks' vacatio to Boston for his wife, the following cities in Texas: Houston, Corpus Christi, San Antoni Dailas, and Ft. Worth.
"We hope to be able to die with some degree of representation the attitude that student politicians made by the men's Student Ccell, the Women's Self Governing society, and the administra through this united front," said on the moment last night.
This committee, composed of Henry, c38, Bill Fusion, gr, and lyn Brubaker, c38, will draw constitution proposing the line action on which the groups will be placed. The group mediation between these groups.
Although the Peace Action committee failed to send delegate yesterday's meeting, it has indicated its intention of co-operating with the other groups in whatever stare are taken.
Evelyn Brubaker, Dorothy Trech American Student Union was presented the W.C.A. Don Hei Paul Morris, and Harold Gregoree were the M.Y.C. delegates and c38, and Gvene Landcrawt, c29, represented by Gregory Hines, c38, Bl Fuson, and Rolland Walben.
UNITED FRONT AIM OF LIBERAL GROUP
Hoping to present a united front to campus administrative and governing bodies on national, international, and especially campus problems in the near future, committees of three of the liberal groups on the Hill met yesterday to plan formation of what they termed a "Student Front," fashioned much like popular-front governments in various European nations at the present time.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WHERE IS G. S. WORAICH.
ASKS LETTER FROM INL.
An inquiry as to the health a whereabouts of G. S. Worshack, who has been received by Chief of Pol Jode Anderson. He was a student of the University at various times from 1839-1846 and then at School of Medicine in 1920.
By Kenny Lewis, c'39
Representatives of the Y.M.C.A., the Y.W.C.A., and the American Student Union, under the temporary chairman
| Y.W.C.A. <u>Holds</u> Election
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Jian Swing, circle inspector of police at Kasugani), District EI, India, sent the inquiry at the request of Worach's wife, who married 15 years ago before his rival in the United States. She Ippe him in 1933 and wishes contact him in 1934 when he places home.
Glee Club Tour Postponed
Attention, Band Members Russell L. Wiley, director of the band requests that all members be present at the Auditorium for conventions.
COMMITTEE WILL PLAN
OLD TIMERS' REUNIC
Representatives of Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A. and American Student Union Elect Committee To Draw Up Constitution Proposing Lines of Action on Campus Political Problems
Because of unfresco difficult the Jayhawk, which was to be issued today, will not be read until tomorrow. The copies have ripped from the office from the printers yet, but it magazine should be ready tomorrow.
A nation-wide drive to bring to together the class of 1912 in a twelfth anniversary reunion to be held in connection with the commencement exercises June 5, 6, and 7. In connection with this event, Woodbury, of Kansas City, Mt. acting as general chairman, has appointed representatives over Kansas and other states to make personal contacts with members of the class of 1912 in the department of the University have all been appointed to help in the drive.
Glee Club Tour Postponed
The annual spring tour of the University of Gee Club was postponed from the week before due to interference with mid-serve ter examinations. The club will to the mid-west part of the state.
VOLUME XXXIV
Shidler to Speak Wednesday
H. K. Shidler, structural fac-
ture technician, will speak on "Pro-
tective Society's mission"
tractural Society Wednesday afte-
n noon. The meeting will be held
at 4:30. The full Wednesday afternoon
at 4:30.
NUMBER 104
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1837
NOTICE
To provide time for the gil-
 University convocation to be held at ten o'clock this mo-
nning, the following class schedule will be observed:
First period 8:30 to 9:05
Second period 9:15 to 9:50
Convocation 10:00 to 10:50
Third period 11:45 to 11:53
Fourth period 11:45 to 12:00
E H Landing
Students To Hear Convocation Talk By Hurrey Today
The Speaker Has Been Active in Y.M.C.A.
Work for 33 Years
Charles D. Hurrey, general see
Enthusiasm High For Philharmonic In Three Encores
School Children Enjoy
Special Performance
Presented In
Afternoon
Kael Krunger presented a visually improved Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra to the students of the University of Kansas, in a total performance, which even surpassed that of last year. It was a varied program, and included a concerto for violin and orchestra, which was played by Robert Quick, concertmaster of the organization.
The program opened with the overture to the opera "Russland and Lud
TO CHOOSE NEW ATHLETIC HEAD
By John Bondeson, c'uncl
Board of Regents and Athletic Commission Will Select the Administrator in a Combined Meeting, According to C. M. Harger, Chairman of The Board
Topke, March 1—(UP)—A new athletic director for the University of Kansas will be selected at a meeting between the Board of Regents and the athletic commission of the University within the next two or three weeks. Charles Harger, chairman of the Board, announced here tonight.
Harger's announcement folded for the meeting here today between members of the Board . Regents. No recommendations were made by the Board. ba, the following five will be considered: A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, Northwestern University; $^{*}$A. B. Mackie, Kansas Wes- YOUR PROFESSORS DISCUSS
A. B. Mackie, Kansas Wes-
PROFESSORS DISCUSS
PROBLEMS OF EXAMINATION ... leyan; Eml Listen, Baker Umi-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 28, 1937
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Bay Noble and Ebough of Nebraska traded blows during the last minute of play and both were banished from the game.
Nebraska grabbed the lead after the first few minutes, and never renounced it thereafter. Coach H. W. Brown's quitter held a 15 to 4 advantage at one point in the first half, and at the half 18 to 10.
CORNHUSKERS WIN
Lincoln, Neb. Feb. 27-(UP) — Fighting University of Nebraska basketball team defeated the Kansas Jayhawkers at 7-1 in a game of 7,000 fans tonight. The victory boosted the Huskers into a tie for first place with the Kansans, and probably means the Big Ten had played by the two schools this year.
The crowd swarmer onto the court, but order was restored quickly.
Victory Ties Nebraska With Kansas For Lead In Big Six
Oklahoua 48, Iowa State 42
Minnesota 30, Wisconsin 17
Northwestern 34, Chicago 27
Illinois 40, Iowa 29
Kansas 45, Kentucky 31
Purdue 60, Indiana 45
Michigan 38, Ohio State 24
Harvard 33, Yale 23.
Oklahoua Aggies 34, Grimell 23
Kentucky 40, Georgia Tech 30
Deke 28, Tulsa 24
BASKETBALL SCORES
BOX SCORE
Kansas (32) g ft
Rogers, f 3 1 1
Holliday, f 1 3 3
Schmidt, f 1 0 0
Wellhausen, c 2 1 0
Noble, g 2 1 0
Pralle, g 2 5 0
Golay, g 0 0
Totals ... 11 10 1
Nebraka (37)
Baker, f
Ames, f
Enslen, g
Soresen, g
Parsons, g
3 0 2
3 3 2
1 3 3
4 1 3
4 0 2
Totals 15 7 12
Gov. Huxman Is Willing To Pass Hospital Bill
NEWTON HIGH WINS CLASS A DEBATE MEET
Topeka, Feb. 27—(UP-Gov. Walt A. Huxman, tonight announced he will approve appropriations for three building projects vetoed last week in a legislative building program measure, if the legislators will include them in next year's budget. The governor did not opposed to the construction of buildings at the University of Kansas hospital, Kansas State College
NUMBER 103
Chanute — Independence Defeated in Finals at Fraser Theater Yesterday
MULVANE 'B' VICTOR
Government Ownership of Public Utilities Is Question
Continued from page 2.
The Newton debate team placed first in the Class A finals of the Kansas High School Debating League on Tuesday afternoon n Fraser theater.
Mulvane was awarded the Class B championship for the second year in succession.
The Newton debaters were: William Staerkal, Richard Oliver, Mary M. Willis, and Margaret Olson.
To take first place in Class A, the Newton affirmative team defeated the Independence negative *t* team by unanimous decision, and the Newton negative team defeated Charteau affirmative, 2 to 1. Chanteu took second place by reason of the victory of the team over Independence affirmative.
Receive Requests
For Job That Does Not
Exist Anymore
ORCHESTRA PLAYS
Continued on page 3
The department of physical education is perplexed with its problem of convincing applicants that there is no opening for an athletic director at the university.
Since the Board of Regents ruled out the position of director of athletics and replaced him with a committee of three, several applications have been received for the position which no longer exists.
Among the applicants is said to be A. B. Mackie, for 16 years athletic director and coach of Kansas Wesleyan University at Salina. Emil S Listan, Baker University coach, also is rumored to have made application
FIRST CHICKEN POX CASE
REPORTED AT HOSPITAL
Wag Fowell, $25, is ill in Winnatkins Memorial hospital with chicken pox. He entered the hospital Wednesday afternoon.
The condition of Bob Johnson, b38, ill since Monday with lobar pneumonia, remained unchanged late yesterday.
Doctor Canteaton said it is the first case of chicken pox at the University this year. One case was reported last year.
OWL CONTEST DOUBTED
Karl Kruger and the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra will give two concerts tomorrow at the University auditorium, and will feature a soloist for the first time in several years. 'Thehe will be a concert for the public school children of Lawrence. The evening concert will begin at 8:20.
Only Three Pianos for Anson-Weeks? Wonders Cochrane, Union Manager
Kansas City Musicians To Present Concerts In Auditorium
Bill Cochrane, T33, is in a "dither" as to whether to furnish one, two or three pianos for Amen Songs and his orchestra, who will play for the Junior Prom from Friday night. Cochrane received a letter which
Since it is "quite unusual for a sponsor to furnish three pianos, Cochrane is in a fog as to what to do.
with the band. He also received a diagram of the stage and the way Anson will want it arranged, with three pianos on the diagram.
Now in its fourth season, the orchestra is rated by competent authorites as one of the foremost organizations of its kind in the United States. The conductor, Karl Kruger, was awarded the Carnegie Anniversary Achison. He attended the University before going to Boston and later to New York for further musical study. His early fame as a conductor was achieved as a member of the staff of conductors of the Vienna Imperial Opera and the St. Louis Orchestra. Karl Kruger was instrumental in founding the Kansas City Philharmonic.
The orchestra will come to the University from Norman, Okla., where they will have played the University of Oklahoma Junior-Senior Semion Thursday night, and will go froff Kansas to the University of Nebraska, where they will play the Junior-Senior Prom there
allotted for it, Miss Dee was asked to sing Anson Weeks was listening to the radio, and immediately signed Miss Dee for a long-term contract. She received their start through Weeks' band and his talent cruses are,
Weeks willbring with him Margie Dee, vocalist, and Frankie Seputo, trick guitar artist.
ANSON WEEKS
Weeks on Lookout tu' tent
Week's continual search for new tastings
in the music scene among outstanding members to orchestras of stage and radio fame.
Bob Crobsby, brother of Bing, who now has a program on a national hook-up with his band; and Xavier Crutau, who is leader of one of the best-known orchestras in the country.
MCA
It was on one of his talent-searching tours that he heard Margie Dee for the first time, when she "filled in" on a radio program at an Ol'z family club. She played a part in the radio play, and when the play run shorter than the time
"Forgotten" Ballot - Box Holds Large Majority For Lueck
Mr. Krueger has been guest conductor in many European capitals, and has done enough conducting in American concert halls in New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, at the Hollywood Bowl, and Washington DC in Progress Exposition, to mark him widely known in his own country.
By Louis Fockele, $ c^{39} $
and Joe Cashwane $ c^{78} $
"The most fascinating he" and "most alluring she" contest, sponsored by the Sour Owl, came to a close Friday night on the stage of the Granada theater when Joan Stewart, 'c'uncl. Pit Beta Pi, and Anthony Omofroi, 'c40. Delta Chi were awarded large loving cups as symbols of their victory. Runners-up for the "he" were Charles Lueck Kapsig, Klaus Schi, Giulle Gille, Kapsig Schi, Jean William c'unl, Gamma Phi, was second in the "she" division and Marie Stevens, 'c37. Chi Omega was third.
But, where there's smoke, there's fire. And so, where there's a stench, there's something rotten in Denmark or a Sour Owl contest. The odorous odor of a hoax hung in the air. The newshawks sniffed, placed their collective nose into the mouth and flourished in flurry of snow to collect material for an expose of some of the underhanded methods employee in this contest.
the majority in this "forgotten" ticket box might have been enough to awing the election to Lueck.
The odor grow stronger and was shortly traced to its source—an un-collected ballot box in a Hill barriller building. The police officer of the shop, the ballots in the box were shaken out and hastily counted. A very strong majority for Lueck, second pace winner, was in position to take the election, that the content was very close and
Authentic reports had it that skilfulness was prevalent. One person present at the couring (whose name is not given, for obvious reason) of the murdered was the only one who was not stuffed. Many of the others contained stacks of votes all in the 'hand writing'
1. collusion or no collusion
Robert Quick, newly-acquired concert master of the orchestra, will be the soloist, and will play the C minor concerto for violin with orchestral accompaniment. Mr. Quick is a graduate of the Bush Conservatory in Chicago where he won first prize in violin performance sponsored by the American Society of Musicians. He was chosen to appear as solist with the Chicago Symphony orchestra in 1926 under Fredrick Stock. Mr. Quick was appointed concert master of the Seattle Symphony orchestra when Mr. Krueger was conductor at that time. This past season he was
Continued on page five
Two Hundred Persons To Participate In Musical Vespers This Afternoon
The fifty-third All-Muslim Vesper will be given this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the University Autonomous program participants participating in the program.
Glee Club: "Home on the Range"
(Guion). "Hallelujah, Amen" (From
Voice: "Ballade of the Trees and the Master" (Chandwick), by Kelia Macriopoff, contralto, accompany the University Symphony orchestra
The program is as follows:
Orchestra Prolude "Die Entfuhlung
Aum Dem Semir" (Mozen) by
Bruno Mancini "Schatten"
Fur Karl Karpin, director.
String Quartet: "Larghetto from Quartet No. 8 in B 'Flaxt' (Mozart), by Prof. Waldeal Gelfch, 1st violin; Conrad McGrew, 2nd violin; Prof. Karl Kusersteer, viola; Prof. Rockmoud Stubel, cello.
"Judas Macaheauus") (Handel), by the University Men's Gleeb Club, Prof. Joseph Wilkins, director; accr. Richard Watson, fac. fa 37, and Robert Glottzbaum, fac. 39
Quintet: "Alegro NoMol from, Quinet, Op. 26" (Dohennay), Dean D. M. Swarthout, piano; Prof. Wardhame Gertl, 1st琴; Prof. Cmdre MeGrew, 2nd琴; Prof. Kurt Karleu, Prof. Raymond Stella唱, Prof. Raymond Stella唱, Prof. Raymond Stella唱, Prof. Raymond Stella唱, Prof. Raymond Stella唱, Prof. Raymond Stella唱, Prof. Raymond Stella唱, Prof. Raymond Stella唱, Prof. Raymond Stella唱, Prof. Raymond Stella唱, Prof. Raymond Stella唱, Prof. Raymond Stella唱, Prof. Raymond Stella唱, Prof.
Chorus and orchestra. "An Abraham Lincoln Song" (W. Damroch), (Words from the poem "O Captain, My Captain") by Walt Whitman), with Miss Irene Peabody, solist, mezzosprano, with Weston Larsen, conductor. University Symphony orchestra, Dean D. M. Swarthout, director.
The service will be open to the public without charge.
Legislators:
We need money
to fill his place--in the basement of the Memorial Union building and sell a constitutional committee draw up plans for the prop federation and submit them to grow in a second meeting Week after.
The University enrollment this year is 98 per cent larger than it was in 1915. The number on the faculty is only 55 per cent larger. At the low point of the depression, resources were reduced 25 per cent while enrollment fell off only 15 per cent. Now we have the largest enrollment in our history, but resources have not increased. This wide discrepancy affects the quality as well as the quantity of the work being done.
Prof. D.C.Jackson
POL. D. C. Jackson
Among those who did much to keep up the standards of instruction was Prof. D. C. Jackson. Professor Jackson, head of the electrical engineering, left the University of Kansas in 1935 to go to the Lewis Institute in Chicago.
M. R. HENRY
He is a graduate of Harvard, and holds the degrees of A.B., B.S., and M.S. He came to the University of Kansas in 1930. He is a member of Tau Beta Pi national honorary engineering fraternity; the American Society of Mechanical Engineers; and the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education.
He has done a great deal of research work and is co-author of a book, "The Scientific Age."
Kansas State Music Group Holds Meeting
Kuersteiner Is Elected Officer; Taylor Presides
Prof. Karl O. Kusterstener of the School of Fine Arts was elected vice-president of the Kansas State Music Teachers association at its twenty-ninth annual convention held in Manhattan last week. Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano presided over the meeting, serving president year as president of the association and totomaster at the convention banquet held Thursday evening at the Wareham hotel.
Otto Mossner, chairman of the School of Fine Arts department of public school music, gave an address last Thursday morning on "The Development of Musicality." He also conducted a master class in music education that afternoon. Jenne Peelby, assistant professor of music at the School of Fine Arts sang a group of songs Thursday afternoon.
Many faculty members of the School of Fine Arts attended. The convention will be held in Emporia next year.
Rudolph Ganz, pianist; Michael Pressi, violinist; and Herbets Gould bass, gave full recital programs durand the concert. And also conducted master classes.
University students attending were Charlene Barbour, f'a39; Jean Eichenberger, f'a39; Carolyn Bailey, f'a37; Margaret Stough, f'a38; William Zinnermanm, f'aunc1; Robert Winston, f'aunc2; Lawrence, gr; Patricia Glemm, f'aunl; Nicholas, fa'38; Mary Francis Kennels, f'aunc1; Gerald Cole, f'a39; Helen Tibbets, f'aunc1; Stella May Chittum, gr; Harriet Bunting, f'aunc1; Mary Jackson, fr; 40 Leon Eichner, fr; Many Staunell, f'aunl; and Ernestine Sweaford, f'aunl.
Chandler Returns From South
Prof. H. E. Chandler returned Thursday from a two weeks' vacation in Texas, the following cities in Texas Houston, Corpus Christi, San Antonio, and Dallas.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNITED FRONT AIM OF LIBERAL GROUP
Representatives of Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A. and American Student Union Elect Committee To Draw Up Constitution Proposing Lines of Action on Campus Political Problems
VOLUME XXXIV
By Kenny Lewis, c.39
Hoping to present a united front to campus administrative and governing bodies on national, international, and especially campus problems in the near future, committees of three of the liberal groups on the Hill met yesterday to plan formation of what they termed a "Student Front," fashioned much like popular-front governments in various European nations at the present time.
Although the Peace Action Committee failed to send delegates yesterday's meeting, it has indicted its intention of co-operating with the other groups in whatever strate are taken.
This committee, composed of Henry, CBS, Bill Fusion, gr, and lyn Brukaker, c38, will draw a constitution proposing the line action on which the groups will be cooperate, and will at mediation between these groups. "We hope to be able to die with some degree of representa the attitude that student politics take, and to influence the deci made by the Men's Student Col. the Women's Self Governing Club, through this united night," said Henry, commenting on the moment last night.
Evelyn Brubaker, Dorothy Trech American Student Union was represented the Y.W.C.A. Don Her Paul Moritz, and Margaret Gregore were the Y.M.C.A. delegates and c38 and Gengere Landtish, c29, represented by Gregory Hensh, c38, B Fusion, and Roland Wellgren, e49.
Representatives of the Y.M.C.A, the Y.W.C.A., and the American Student Union, under the temporary chairman of Rod Mason $^{628}$ and
Y.W.C.A. Holds Election
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
WHERE IS G. S. WORAICH.
ASKS LETTER FROM INI
An inquiry as to the health a whereabouts of G. S. Worsh. he been received by Chief of Pol Jude Anderson. He was a student of the University at various times from the School of Medicine and the School of Medicine in 1930. Jiwan Singh, circle inspector police at Kasagan), District EI India, sent the inquiry at the request of Worsh's wife, whom married 15 years ago before he was born, and heard from him in 1932 and wishes contact him to learn when he plans come home.
COMMITTEE WILL PLAN
OLD TIMERS' REUNIO
A nation-wide drive to bring to gather the class of 1912 in a twentieth fifty anniversary reunion to be he in connection with the commencement of the class, 6, and 7, was started. Charles R. Woodbury, of Kansas City, City as general chairman, has no pointed representatives over Kansas and other states to make up the class. Representatives of each department of the University have all been appointed to help in the dirk
Attention, Band Members
Russell L. Wiley, director of
I University band requests that it
be heard in the auditorium for convo-
cation,
Glee Club Tour Postponed
The annual spring tour of the Glee Club will be postponed from the week before to the week after due to interference with mid-sense tert examinations. The club will to mid-west part of the state.
Jayhawker Out Wednesday
Glee Club Tour Postponed
Because of unforeseen difficulty the Jayhawkier, which was to be issued today, will not be re读 been returned to the Jayhawkier office from the printer yet, but the Skideler to Speak Wednesday. H. K. Skideler, structural engineer of the Portuguese Cement II Company and Concrete Joobs, before the Architectural Society Wednesday after risen. The meeting will be held on Thursday well Wednesday afterno at 4:30.
NUMBER 104
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY. MARCH 2, 1937
NOTICE
To provide time for the all-University convocation to be held at ten o'clock this morning, the following class schedule will be observed:
First period    8:30 to 9:05
Second period   9:15 to 9:50
Convocation    10:05 to 10:50
Third period    11:05 to 11:40
Fourth period   11:45 to 12:30
E. H. Lapdoy
Students To Hear Convocation Talk By Hurrey Today
he Speaker Has Been Active in Y.M.C.A.
Work for 33 Years
Charles D. Hurrey, general sec-
Enthusiasm High For Philharmonic In Three Encores
School Children Enjoy Special Performance Presented In Afternoon
By John Bondson, c.i.m.l.
Karl Krueger presented a vastly improved Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra to the students of the University last night in a notable performance, which even surpassed that of last year. It was a varied program and included a concerto for violin and orchestra, which was played by Robbins, concertmaster of the organization.
The program opened with the overture to the opera "Russland and Lud.
PAGE TWO
Board of Regents and Athletic Commission Will Select the Administrator in a Combined Meeting, According to C. M. Harger, Chairman of The Board
TO CHOOSE NEW ATHLETIC HEAD
Topeka, March 1—(UP)—A new athletic director for the University of Kansas will be selected at a meeting between the Board of Regents and the athletic commission of the University within the next two or three weeks. Charles Harger, chairman of the Board, announced here tonight.
Harger's announcement foll ved the meeting here today between members of the Board. Regents. No recommendations were made by the Board, ba, the following five will be considered: A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, Northwestern University; A. B. Munke, Kwantan Wor
FOUR PROFESSORS DISCUSS
PROBLEMS OF ENTOMOLOGY
$ ^{+} $ A. B. Mackie, Kansas Wesleyan; Emil Liston, Baker, Uni-
TED SHAWN DANCE GROUP TO APPEAR IN KANSAS CITY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
BOOM! BANG! BANG!
BANG ZING?
ARKANSAS ARISTOCRATS
Why must we lose so many of our best professors to other schools? We need them here.
Ted Shawn, America's foremost male dancer, who recently achieved
BRICK'S "ON THE HILL"
HIT AIR THEM
DANG MARTINS
AGAIN!
SHUU ENUF
CRUM L'EMP!
THEY HEV
NICKED MAW!
BOOM!
BAN!
Doctor Atkinson is the author of many articles, book reviews, and a text book which has been translated into German for a German encyclopedia.
B
Sunday Chicken Dinner
Manual Pointers
Broiled Sprouts
Perfection Salad
Perfection Salad
Young Waiting
Celeriac Salad
Ginger Glaze
Desert Melon
Marmalade Mango
Franks Coffee
Dessert Drink
Drink
35c
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1933
Legislators:
We need money
to fill his place---a brilliant success at His Majesty's Theatre in London, will appear at Municipal Auditorium Music Hall. Kansas City on Wednesday night March 3. Shawn will be supported by his company of eight men dressed as guards.
THEY WORK
A CLOSE CALL
CAL!
POOM!
BANG
W 1945
STANZER
In 1935, four professors resigned from the faculty of the University of Kansas and went to other schools where remuneration for their services was greater.
He holds the degrees of LL.B., A.B. and J.S.D. For five years he was a practicing lawyer with the firm of Butterfield, Keeny, and Amberg in Grand Rapids, Mich. Later, he taught on a fellowship at Yale University.
In that year many schools were making salary restorations, some complete, some partial, but the University of Kansas made none.
To make matters worse, the salary cuts had been greater at this University than at almost any other school in the Mid-West.
Dr. Thomas E. Atkinson
Dr. Thomas E. Atkinson was one of our most outstanding professors. He was on the School of Law faculty here for nine years and in 1935 went to the University of Missouri.
TARNASHUN!!
HIT WILL BE A MURDER. IF WE GOT TER INTEW THEN SHACK SAFE LIKE!
ZING
By Carol Johnson and J. T. Kepnef
Ticket prices are from 83 cents to $2.20, including tax. The box office sale started Thursday at the Municipal auditorium. Mail orders may be sent to 3000 Troost Avenue, Kansas City, Mo.
Gov. Huxman--
continued from page 1
Continued from page 1 and Parsons epileptic instituto which he vetested.
"When I vetoed the item in the million dollar appropriation bill, the other day," he said, "I specifically stated that I was not opposed to the construction of the Manhattan buildings by the Persons additions, but that I felt we could not afford to take over a million dollars out of the available cash on hand. I specifically state that my opinion it should be handled appropriately for appropriation for these items, for the next fiscal year and then providing for the revenue from a tax levy."
Kenneth Morris
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Personals: Awakened early this morning by the defiant dingling of my 88-cent alarm clock, and out of bed like a jumping jack (PICTURE) though still in a slumberous fog. During this, somnambulistic time, birth was given to a solemn reflection; it sure as heck doesn't take long to stay all night in these parts.
Partial Diary: Spent the morning reading and wondering if I'd ever get started on the three editors' finally decided to start writing on some pet cute ointments in letting off pet cute ointments in letting off steam ... Then to the newroom to write a daily "space filler" and heard some rumor that the Sour Owl "Alluring She's So Cute," in that the Delta Chi's were reporters to have
Special Bargains Crosley Shelvador Refrigerators
To clear our floor for 1937 models we are offering all 1936 Crosley Refrigerators we still have in stock at a reduced price.
These are all new refrigerators. This offer holds only while the present stock lasts.
Bell's Music Store
925 Mass. Phone 375
collected ballots from the different places telling them the contest was over, and then proceeded to write in the name of a fraternity brother, Anthony Onofrio, and stuffing the ballot boxes . . . . . . Then leaving the newsroom and going to an arterial and a walking notice an adult girl (a high school debater) and was struck by a sudden thought: Born too soon and broke anyway . . . . . Found all the hang-outs deserted and couldn't located my "Stosoges"—Just one of those days, but what to do? This resulted
Consolation: Heard a student comforting himself, about having shaved off his moustache, with these words "Well. I'm glad. I shaved 'er off," and out of my mouth without sticking my fingers on the bristles."
All was quiet and serene in Muse Dorgsing's 1:30 centromuseum class Thursday afternoon, and the students (?) were concentrating quite laboriously on dissecting some grasshoppers. Of a sudden, a shrill screen
stroke the stillness, and Betty Jane "Carote" Boddington bounded out of her chair like a shot from a gun. Upon regaining her composure and investigating the disturbance, Miss Doering found that little Betty Jane's grasshopper was pickled, but the knife been knocked off into her lap. According to a statement made by the entire cla. "We are exceedingly glad that Betty Boddington did not have a dead elephant fatal in her lap."
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley attended the banquet for high school debaters Friday night at the Union building, but when they arrived they could find no one in the room to take charge of their cost, so they had to carry it out on their own and took charge of them himself. Before the Chancellor could get out from behind the counter the high school students began to arrive and laid their coats down for the Chancellor to lunge up. Doctor Lizzie Bastian worked until the person who was supposedly in charge arrived.
JUNIOR PROM
Let's Go Dancin'
To The Music Of
ANSON WEEKS
And His
ORCHESTRA
In Person
Management Music Corporation
of Concertos
As Featured at
Waldorf Astoria Hotel, New York
College Inn, Chicago
Anson Frianson Ballrooms,
Chicago
Marc Hopkins Hotel,
Greenville, Florida
PRESENTING,
★ Frankie Saputo
and
★ Margie Dee
FRID
Legislators:
We need money to fill his place--ship of four boats, in the basement of the Marital Union building and sell a constitutional committee draw up plans for the prop federation and submit them to group at a second meeting Wed day afternoon.
The University enrollment this year is 98 per cent larger than it was in 1915. The number on the faculty is only 55 per cent larger. At the low point of the depression, resources were reduced 25 per cent while enrollment fell off only 15 per cent. Now we have the largest enrollment in our history, but resources have not increased. This wide discrepancy affects the quality as well as the quantity of the work being done.
Prof. D. C. Jackson
Prof. D. C. Jackson Among those who did much to keep up the standards of instruction was Prof. D. C. Jackson. Professor Jackson, head of the department of electrical engineering, left the University of Kansas in 1935 to go to the Lewis Institute in Chicago.
ALFRED M.
He is a graduate of Harvard and holds the degrees of A.B. B.S., and M.S. He came to the University of Kansas in 1930 He is a member of Tau Beta Pitational honorary engineering fraternity; the American Society of Mechanical Engineers; and the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education.
He has done a great deal or research work and is co-author of a book, "The Scientific Age."
Kansas State Music Group Holds Meeting
Kuersteiner Is Elected
Officer; Taylor
Presides
Prof. Karl O. Kuehrer of the School of Fine Arts was elected vice-president of the Kansas State Music Teachers association at its twenty-ninth annual convention held in Manhattan last week. Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano presided over the meeting, serving his second year as president of the association. He also served as associate at theater at Wareham quet held Thursday evening at the Wareham hotel.
Otto Miesner, chairman of the School of Fine Arts department of public school music, gave an address last Thursday morning on "The Development of Musicality." He also conducted a master class in music education that afternoon. The workshop was announced by voice of the School of Fine Arts sang a group of songs Thursday afternoon.
Rudolph Gans, pianist; Michael Pressl, violinist; and Herb Horgs宝, bass, gave full recital programs dur- ing a concert. He also and con- ducted master classes.
Many faculty members of the School of Fine Arts attended. The convention will be held in Emporia next year.
University students attending were Charlene Barbour, fa39; Jean Eichenberger, fa39; Carolyn Bailey, fa37; Margaret Stough, fa38; William Zimmerman, fa41; Robert Wimmer, fa41; Ray LawRENSON, gr. Patten, fa41; uncle! John Paul, fa37; Carroll Nichols, fa38; Mary Francis柯兰, fa41; Gerald Cole, fa39; Helen Tibbets, fa41; Stella May Chitumt, gr.; Harriet Bunting, fa41; Mary Jackson, fa40; Leonna Fa37; Mary Stuifner, fa41; and Ernestin Swafford, fa41.
NUMBER 104
Chandler Returns From South
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Chandler Returns From South
Prof. H. E. Chandler returned
Thursday from a two weeks' vacation
in the South. On his trip he visited
Tuskegee, Texas. Texas Houston,
Corpus Christi, San Antonio
Dallas, and Ft. Worth.
UNITED FRONT AIM OF LIBERAL GROUP
Representatives of Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A, and American Student Union Elect Committee To Draw Up Constitution Proposing Lines of Action on Campus Political Problems
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Bv Kenny Lewis. c'39
Hoping to present a united front to campus administrative and governing bodies on national, international, and especially campus problems in the near future, committees of three of the liberal groups on the Hill met yesterday to plan formation of what they termed a "Student Front," fashioned much like popular-front governments in various European nations at the present time.
Representatives of the Y.M.C.A., the Y.W.C.A., and the American Student Union, under the temporary chairman Y.W.C.A. Holds Election
This committee, composed of Henry, c89, Bill Fusion, gr, and lyn Brubaker, C38, will draw a constitution proposing the line action on which the groups we list were involved. We mediate between these groups.
"We hope to be able to die with some degree of representa the attitude that student politics have made by the Men's Student Ccl the Women's Self Governing sociation, and the administra through this united front," said me on the moment last night.
Although the Peace Action committee failed to send delegate yesterday's meeting, it has indicted its intention of co-operating with the other groups in whatever at are taken.
Evelyn Brubaker, Dorothy Treb American Student Union was represented the Y.W.C.A. Don Her Paul Moritz, and Harold Gregg were the Y.M.C.A. delegates and c38, and Gwen Landish, c39, represented by Gregory Hines, c38, Fusion, and Rolland Wallow gr.
WHERE IS G. S. WORAICH.
ASKS LETTER FROM INI
An inquiry as to the health a whereabouts of G. S. Woriah, he been received by Chief of Pol Jude Anderson. He was a student the University at various times from 1892 to 1900 and the School of Medicine in 1930. Jian Swang, circle inspector police at Kasaguri, District Eri India, sends the inquiry at the request of Woriah's wife, whom a married 15 years ago before but a woman heard from him in 1933 and wishes contact him to learn when he plans come home.
A nation-wide drive to bring together the class of 1912 in a twenty-fifth anniversary reunion to be held in connection with the commencement of June 5, 6, and 7, was started here. June 5, 6, and 7, the Woodbury, of Kansas City, Macting as general chairman, has appointed representatives over Kansas and other states to make personal contacts with members of the University. A joint department of the University have all been appointed to help in the drive.
COMMITTEE WILL PLAN OLD TIMERS' REUNI
The annual spring tour of the University Women's Glee Club has been postponed from the week to September. The club due to interference with mid-senior examinations. The club will to the mid-west part of the state.
Attention, Band Members Russell L. Wiley, director of U University band requests that all members wear a vest at the Auditorium for concoction.
Because of unfreshed difficulti the Jayhawker, which was to be issued today, will not be rest until tomorrow. The copies have re-printed, and will be sent to office from the printers yet, but the magazine should be ready tomorrow.
Glee Club Tour Postponed
Shindeer to Speak Wednesday
at the Portland Cement
engineer of the Portland Cement
institution will speak on Prose-
spective Issues in the Terra-
torial Society Wednesday after
a room. The meeting will be held
half a Wednesday afternoon at
4:30.
Jayhawker Out Wednesday
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 2. 1837
NOTICE
To provide time for the all-
University convocation to be held at ten o'clock this mo-
ning, the following class schedule will be observed:
First period ... 8:30 to 9:05
Second period ... 9:15 to 9:50
Convention period ... 10:00 to 10:50
Third period ... 11:45 to 12:35
Fourth period ... 11:45 to 12:35
F. Fourth Lodge.
Students To Hear Convocation Talk By Hurrey Today
The Speaker Has Been Active in Y.M.C.A.
Work for 33 Years
Charles D. Hurrey, general see
Years
Enthusiasm High For Philharmonic In Three Encores
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1937
The program opened with the overture to the opera "Russland and Lud-
Karl Krueger presented a vastly improved Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra to the students of the University last night in a notable performance, which even surpassed that of last year. It was a varied program, and included a concerto for violin and orchestra, which was played by Robert Quick, concertmaster of the organization.
TO CHOOSE NEW ATHLETIC HEAD
School Children Enjoy
Special Performance
Presented In
Afternoon
Board of Regents and Athletic Commission Will Select the Administrator in a Combined Meeting, According to C. M. Harger, Chairman of The Board
By John Bondeson, c'uncl
Topeka, March 1—(UP)—A new athletic director for the University of Kansas will be selected at a meeting between the Board of Regents and the athletic commission of the University within the next two or three weeks. Charles Harger, chairman of the Board, announced here tonight.
Harger's announcement folked over the meeting here today between members of the Board, Regents. No recommendations were made by the Board, but the following five will be considered: A. C. "Dutch" Lonberg, Northwestern University;
**FOUR PROFESSORS DISCUSS**
*A. B. Mackie, Kansas Wes-leyan; Emlist Listen, Baker Uni-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill
MARY K. DORMAN, Society Editor
Before 3 p.m. call KU_21.21 after 2029-82
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity entertained with an informal dance at the chapel house Friday night. Chaperoes were Prof. and Mrs. W. W. Davis, and Mrs. Belle Wilmot. Guests included.
Berry, Joe Beddington, c£40
Phyllis Whewell, c£41
Dorian Scott, c£43
Jane Craven, c£45
Barbara Barnham, c£48
Virginia Staley, c£49
Virginia Lidmanston, c£49
Jane Feverst, c£49
Virginia Worc, c£49
Virginia Grum, c£49
The University Women's Club has issued invitations to a tea to be given Thursday afternoon, March 4, at 3 o'clock. The tea is to be held in Myers hall, honoring the house mothers of the University.
Gamma Ptyl Beta security held initiation services last night for the following:
Batty Jerry Baddington, c14
Betty Betraye, c19
Dave Barrett, c19
Graham Cannon, c18
Jay Marshall, c17
Louise McVey, f39
Henry Hemsley, f39
Malva Grant, f19
Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity, entertained with an informal dance last night at the Eldridge舞
The Kansson Press Club entertained members of the department of journalism with a dinner dance at the Elks Club Friday evening from 7 until 12 o'clock. The chaparsons were Mrs. A. M. Lee, and Mrs. A. M. Lee, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Harlin. Guests of honor were Prof. and Mrs. L.N. Flint.
Immanuel Luther Church, Tench and Kentucky; W. W. Stoopp威尔th, pastor, school and church officer, 10 divisional L21 subject; Blessed are they that keep the Word of God and keep it, 7:50, Lenten service: Subject: The Tartar
Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont; H. Lee Jones, minister. Junior church, 10 "Optimism and Faith," at 11:30 on the thunchest club floor, 5 pm.
prayer and sermon, 11, "Jonah and the Whale." Young people's service league in the rector's study, 6.
St. Luke's A.M.E. Church, Ninth and New York streets. Rev L E. Wilson, pastor, 40 dh. H., pastor, the pastor. Theme: There is a Divine Shepherd for Every Man. A.C.E. long meeting at 6:30. A gospel message by the pastor.
First Methodist Episcopal, Tenth and Vermont; Robert A Hunt, ninth and Vermont; Robert A Hunt, minister and director of the day school, 9:45; morning worship, 10:50. The recognition service for 70 years was the First Methodist church of Lawrence for 70 years. Sermon: Can We Build a Better World? Wesley
Free Methodist Church, 1146 Concisect; P. J. Postwait, pastor, Sunday school, 10; preaching, 11. Catholic Church, Thirteenth, and Kustekuy; M. T. Hoffman, pastor; M. T. Second, Mass and garmen, 9.
Friends, Church. Eleventh and Delaware streets. Clinton museum at 41, 45, 49, 44; ministries at 11. Sermon. The Great Moral Tragedy C.E. service at 11.
At the Churches
Church of the Nazarene, Nine-
teenth and Vermont streets. R. E.
Swim, pastor, school day at 10.
Morning worship at 11, N.Y.P.s at.
24.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
1240 Massachusetts street. Street school at 10. Sunday service at 11. Schmidt; Jesus.
Plymouth Congregational, 925 Vermont; Joseph Joseph, 9:45; morning worship, 11. Sermon subject: "What Behind the Word?" First Ecclesiastical Church, 70th First Ecclesiastical Church, 70th and Connecticut; A. J. Miller, minister; Sunday school, 9:45; morning worship
First Presbyterian Church, corner 1 and Vernont. Theodore H. Azman, minister. Church school at Westminster College. *What to Serve.* 11 Sermon topic: What Constitutes a Good Neighbor? Tuxus Society at $30. Westminster Student Forum at $50.
First Christian Church, Seth. Seth
Slaughter, minister; Sunday school
at 9:45. Morning worship and com-
munity at 10:50. Shou Thauls
First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky streets. Howard E. Koelb, minister; Minnie M. minor; to students. Church will provide 45. Public service of worship at 11. The minister will present "Realizing the Presence of Jesus Today in Our Lives," with the theme "In Respect for Failures." Young people's mestest.
Tritty Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont. Rev. Carter H. Harrison, rector; Holy commun at $; church school 9:45 morning
Church of God. Eleventh and New Hampale; Clarence A. Thomas pastor. Sunday school, 9:45; morning worship, 11.
Trinity Lutheran Church, Thirteenth and New Hampshire; Charles A. pastor, Religious institutes and 435 churchmen; I. Sermon, "Judges Iscaiot."
Preach the Word. Student Fellowship Hour at 5:30. Forum program at 6:30.
French To Speak on Germany
Stanley French, ed37, will give his personal opinions of Germany in a talk entitled "An American Student Looks at Germany," at the Westminster event this evening at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will devotional service and followed by refreshments. The meeting will be held at Westminster hall, 1221 Oread.
Debate Meet-of Michigan, was traveling secretary of the World's Student Christian Federation from 1920 to 1924. He was scheduled to speak at a convoction here a year ago, but was forced to cancel his engagement on account of
Continued from page 1
--of Michigan, was traveling secretary of the World's Student Christian Federation from 1920 to 1924. He was scheduled to speak at a convoction here a year ago, but was forced to cancel his engagement on account of
Debaters for Chanute were: Ernest McCollum, Fred Turner, William Gray, and Robert Brieley.
Valley Falls Second in 'B' Class
The subject debated was: "Re-solved: That all electrical utilities should be governmentally owned and operated."
Mulvane's winning team consisted of Betty Kimble, Margaret Burres, Winfred Farber, and Othen Huff.
Many Students Attend Debates
The state debate began Friday after
three rounds were divided into
three groups, each round of
debates in each group.
Valley Falls team, second-place winner in Class B, was composed of Ruth Hefty, Gladys Huber, Lester Burkert and Norman Boyer.
Valley Falls Second in B 'C Class
In Class B. Mulvane affirmative defended Turner negative and Mulvane negative deflected Valley Falls affirmate, each by a 2-1 vote. Valley Falls placed second in Class B.
Many Students Attend Debates
Only one tied result, and that when Mulvane, Lebanon, and Bucklin each won four out of six debates. In a special quarter-final debate yesterday morning, Mulvane won, with Lebanon taking second.
Semi-finalists in Class A were Topeka, Topeka Catholic, and Wyandotte; in Class B, Burr Oak, Halstead, and Turner.
Eureka, the fourth district champion, could not come to the meet and Emporia substituted on short notice.
A boy falls from a playground.
We're the Enemy of Germs
We have declared war on all germs of whatever description and all dirt in general. Which is another reason why a call to 101 gives you the healthiest cleaning.
Clean the Odorless Way
Phone
101
Advance Cleaners
NC INDUSTRIAL WASHING MACHINERY
Phone
101
Convocation Will Be Help
C. D. Hurrey Will Speak Tuesday First Assembly of Semester
Charles D. Hurrey, general secretary of the Committee of Friendly Relations among Foreign Students will speak at a University convention Tuesday morning at the University's campus; his bachelor of science degree from the University
PHONE
K.U. 66
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE: Bullwye wire hair fox terrier
Papers, 10 months old. Call Harry Lewin
phone 939. -103
ONE STOP
LOST: A woman's small wine watch, silver with two twisted hands of brown leather. Record. Call Gerritte Fields, phone 419.
-303-526-7080
The University band, directed by Russell L. Wiley, will play for the conconvation, which is the first to be held this semester.
LOST; Morgan Board, pin with name Berry
Bell Thiele on base; Call 714,
Kappa Kappa Gamma House. — 108
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
PAGE THRE
BOYS: Desirable rooms with board, also board alone. Reassemble. 1420 Odium Phone 1502. -104
SCHULZ the TAILOR
924 Mass.
743 Mass.
Student Loans
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
ABE WOLFSON
SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE, 25c
PERMANENTS, any style $1 up
Phone 2353
732 1/2 Mass.
Soft Deep Wave, any style 25c
Shampoo and Wave. 35c
with neck trim 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave. 50c
with neck trim
Evening Appointments
KEELER'S
Wallpaper Books
School Supplies
PHONE K.U.66
PUTTER'S SHOP
PHONE
12-987
LOST: Roman cigarette lighter, Reward
Phone 1210, Max Temple. -103
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
SKATES AND SLEEDS
"Western" Ammunition.
Skates Sharpened
Kevs for Any Lock
--for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
A FRIENDLY COUPLE planning to spend summer in Colorado吻合水边会如何？他们希望与大家共存，分享家务工作，在体验新鲜的 for transportation and living during summer months。
SHIMMONS
941% Mass. St. Phone 533 IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP Sie beurteiled operators to serve you.
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-12 Mass.
RUTTER'S SHOI
1014 Mass. St.
Phone 319
Plumbers and Electricians
SEE US
China, Glass, Lamps 929 Mass.
ARGUS
100
The
CANDID CAMERA
with f-4.5 lens
only
$12.50
We carry all our $3.MM.
film for any miniature camera
—and do fine grain development.
Hixon Studio
Hixon Studio
Phone 14
Lobby Hotel Eldridge
Eyes Examined - Lens Duplicated - Glasses Filted
NOLL OPTICAL CO.
Registered Optometrist, 18 year
Oxford Medical College Shire
Registered Optometrist, 16 Years
839 I Mass. Over Royal College Shop
Twenty-five words or less on invitation; 25cir three invitations; 65k atk illustration; 30c contract terms, not more than two weeks; 150cillustration; 85k atk illustration; 40cillustration; 200k atk business office.
Legislators:
We need money
to fill his place--in the basement of the Me
rial Union building and sele
a constitutional committee
draw up plans for the propo
federation and submit them to
group at a second meeting Wed
day afternoon.
The University enrollment this year is 98 per cent larger than it was in 1915. The number on the faculty is only 55 per cent larger. At the low point of the depression, resources were reduced 25 per cent while enrollment fell off only 15 per cent. Now we have the largest enrollment in our history, but resources have not increased. This wide discrepancy affects the quality as well as the quantity of the work being done.
Prof. D. C. Jackson
Among those who did much to keep up the standards of instruction was Prof. D, C. Jackson. Professor Jackson, head of the department of electrical engineering, left the University of Kansas in 1935 to go to the Lewis Institute in Chicago.
P. A. BACON
He is a graduate of Harvard, and holds the degrees of A.B. B.S., and M.S. He came to the University of Kansas in 1930 He is a member of Tau Beta Pi national honorary engineering fraternity; the American Society of Mechanical Engineers; and the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education.
He has done a great deal of research work and is co-author of a book, "The Scientific Age."
Kansas State Music Group Holds Meeting
Kuersteiner Is Elected Officer; Taylor Presides
Prof. Karl O. Kusterstein of the School of Fine Arts was elected vice-president of the Kansas State Music Teachers association at its twenty-ninth annual convention held in Manhattan last week. Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano presided over the meeting, serving the year as president of the association. He also took on trombonist at the convention banquet held Thursday evening at the Wareham hotel.
Otto Muisner, chairman of the School of Fine Arts department of public school music, gave an address last Thursday morning on "The Development of Musicality." He also conducted a master class in music education that afternoon. He taught students the voice of the School of Fine Arts sang a group of songs Thursday afternoon.
Rudolph Ganz, pianist; Michael Pressi, violinist; and Herbs Hogerd, bass, gave full recital programs during the convention and also con-
Many faculty members of the School of Fine Arts attended. The convention will be held in Emporia next year.
University students attending were
Charlie Barbour, far 39; Jean Eichenerberger, far 39; Carolyn Bailey, far 37; Margaret Stough, far 38; William Zimmerman, fa'uncel; Robert Zimmerman, fa'uncel; Lawrenson, gr, Patricia Glenn, fa'unel; John Paul, fa'37; Carroll Nichols, fa'38; Mary Francis Kernel, fa'uncel; Gerald Cale, fa'39; Helen Kelsen, fa'uncel; Stella May Chittum, gr; Harriet Bunting, fa'uncel; Mary Jackson, fo 40; Leona Jenson, fa'37; Mary Siaufter, fa'uncel and Ernestine Swafford, fa'unel.
Chandler Returns From South
Chandler Returns From South
Prof. H. E. Chandler returned Thursday from a two weeks' vacation to Houston, where he met the following cities in Texas: Houston, Corpus Christi, San Antonio Dallas, and Ft. Worth.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNITED FRONT AIM OF LIBERAL GROUP
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Representatives of Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A. and American Student Union Elect Committee To Draw Up Constitution Proposing Lines of Action on Campus Political Problems
By Kenny Lewis, c'39
"We hope to be able to die with some degree of representa the attitude that student polices made by the men made by the Men's Student Cil, the Women's Self Governing sociation, and the adminstr through this united front," said James on the moment last night.
This committee, composed of Henry, c38, Bill Fusion, gr, and朗 Brubaker, c38, will draw constitution proposing the line section on which the groups will be divided. The medium between these groups.
Hoping to present a unified front to campus administrative and governing bodies on national, international, and especially campus problems in the near future, committees of three of the liberal groups on the Hill met yesterday to plan formation of what they termed a "Student Front," fashioned much like popular-front governments in various European nations at the present time.
Although the Peace Action c Mitte failed to send delegate yesterday's meeting, it has indisposition of co-operating the other groups in whatever st. are taken.
der the temporary chairman-
der of Paul Murray, co-founder Y.W.C.A. Holds Electior
Representatives of the Y.M.C.A., the Y.W.C.A., and the American Student Union, under the temporary chairman- Y.W.C.A. Holds Election
Evelyn Brubaker, Dorothy Trest American Student Union was presented the Y.W.C.A. Don He Paul Morris, and Herggic Grewere, the Y.M.C.A. delegates and c38, and Gvene Landrith, c39, presented by Gregory Nines, c38, Fuson, and Rolland Walbrun, c48.
NUMBER 104
WHERE IS G. S. WORAICH
ASKS LETTER FROM IN
An inquiry to the health whereabouts of G. S. Worsiah, been received by Chief of Po Jude Anderson. He was a student the University at various times firing from School of Medicine in 1930. Jian Swang, circle inspector police at Kasagun, District E India, sent the inquiry to the quest of Worsiah's wife, whom married 15 years ago before he died. She heard from him in 1923 and wide contact him to learn when he plummet come home.
COMMITTEE WILL PLAN
OLD TIMERS' REUN
A nation-wide drive to bring the groom of 1912 in a 10-fifth anniversary reunion to be in connection with the commemoration, 6, and 7, were started. Charles Wooldbury, of Kansas City, acting as general chairman, has pointed representatives over Kansas and other states to make social contacts with members of the university. A department of the University have been appointed to help in the deb. Addition to the stacks of the library,
5. Restoration of faculty and employee
salaries.
Glee Club Postponed
The annual spring tour of
Glee Club has been postponed from the week March 15 to the work of Amp for all the additional examinations. The club will the mid-west part of the state.
Attention, Band Members
Russell L. Wiley, director of theater operations at the members be in uniform at 6:30 the Auditorium for convection
Glee Club Tour Postponed
Because of unfreshed difficulty the Jahyawk, which was to be issued today, will not be re-issued. It has been returned to the Jahyawk office from the printers yet, but the Shildeler to Speak Wednesday H. K. Shildeler, structural engineer of the Portland Cement Company, told me that Concrete Joists," before the AEtructical Society Wednesday at noon. The meeting will be held halfway Tuesday at 4:30.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1937
NOTICE
To provide time for the all-University convocation to be held at ten o'clock this morning, the following class schedule will be observed:
First period 8:30 to 9:05
Second period 9:15 to 9:50
Convocation 10:00 to 10:50
Third period 11:00 to 11:45
Fourth period 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. Ladden
Students To Hear Convocation Talk By Hurrey Today
The Speaker Has Been Active in Y.M.C.A. Work for 33 Years
Charles D. Hurrey, general see
Enthusiasm High For Philharmonic In Three Encores
Karl Krueger presented a vastly improved Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra to the students of the University, which taught in a valuable performance, which even surpassed that of last year. It was a varied program, and included a concerto for violin and orchestra, which was played by Robert Quick, concertmaster of the organization.
The program opened with the overture to the opera "Russland and Lud-
PAGE FOUR
Board of Regents and Athletic Commission Will Select the Administrator in a Combined Meeting, According to C. M. Harger, Chairman of The Board
Topeka, March 1—(UP)—A new athletic director for the University of Kansas will be selected at a meeting between the Board of Regents and the athletic commission of the University within the next two or three weeks. Charles Harger, chairman of the Board, announced here tonight.
TO CHOOSE NEW ATHLETIC HEAD
School Children Enjoy
Special Performance
Presented In
Afternoon
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
By John Bondeson, c'unel
~
And so the world goes on, everyone doing his bit to help civilization and what not. Of course they take rather nasty ways of doing things, but they probably know best.
Harger's announcement follo ved the meeting here today between members of the Board • Regents. No recommendations were made by the Board, be the following five will be considered: A.C. "Dutch" Lonborg, Northwestern University;
*A.B. Mackie, Kansas Wes
levan: Emlist Lounge, Bake Uni-
4. An adequate building program, including:
a. Construction of a medical science
building.
When Franklin D. Roosevelt succeeds in getting the Supreme Court made over to his liking and begins work on his new AAA program, it might be wise for him to investigate this Japanese plan and urge the American farmers to take up the raising of cats.
Japanese farmers, under the direction of Dr. Seinsuke Uchida, fur expert in the department of agriculture, are to be taught how to raise cats as a sideline to the growing of rice, cabbage and potatoes.
In Ethiopia hundreds of natives were placed before a firing squad and shot down 10 at a time. After all, there's no use wasting time.
Artful Aphrodites
After all, cats are easy to raise, require little
In Spain 150,000 civilians left Malaga to seek refuge a hundred miles away. They went on foot, bombed all the way. Then, upon reaching their destination, they were bombed again. A thorough job, that. What if they wore innocent Spaniards?
So please bear in mind, beloved reader, upon hearing stories of massacres, bombings, blood purges, and such murbid things, that it is all for the sake of civilization. Pleasant dreams.
In a recent dispatch from Tokyo it was disclosed that the Japanese government has gone into the business of cat raising to provide women with warm but inexpensive fur coats.
Arkansas mules who are going the way of all flesh will have to get along without artificial aids to beauty if the legislature there passes a bill which is now before it. Arkansas mule traders, lacking moral restraint, have been dying gray hair, filling teeth, and otherwise disguising the ravages of time in decrepit old mules, with the result, that the unwary purchaser sees his fine young beast age 20 years in a good hard rain. The measure under discussion would require the governor's permission for altering the physical characteristics of mules.
The Kansan Platform
Helping Civilization
Obviously the Arkansas solons have something, and there no use drawing the line at mules. The next logical step is the prohibition of the use of hair dye, rouge, lipstick, mascara, corsets, and the rest of the aids to feminine beauty. After all, you don't have to live with a mule the rest of your life. If a law protecting the purchaser of a mule against fraud is in order, there is no reason why "caveat emptor" should be the rule in the pursuit of the elusive female. Let the men know what they're getting. If some ambitious politician can get this bill through, he will earn the undying gratitude of millions—of men.
Make Tabby Pay
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
Editorial Comment
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
food, virtually no care, and are quite prolific. Soon all the American women could be supplied with new fur coats, and poor Tabbay would become more useful than ever before.
C'mon. Let's Pout
Indignant wasn't the word for the feelings of Mussolini when he learned that an invitation had been sent to Haile Selassie suggesting that Ethiopia send a representative to the coronation of King George VI.
Hitler got sore because some tactless member of the British parliament made a crack about having to put up with Goering at the ceremonies.
The two of them got angry, too, over the fact that an invitation had been sent to the loyalist government of Spain.
It's a confusing world, isn't it? Well, we suppose congratulations are due the Duke of Windsor on getting out of the mess, so here they are.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1937
Campus Opinion
Whittling
Back in the good old days when the west was sparsely attired, amusements were few, and about the time that the colonial settlers take out the old pen knife and "sit and whittle." It was considered quite an art to be able to carve initials into the knives.
That day has passed for most people, but the practice has continued among students at the University
Classroom chairs, without "chunks of wood" cut out of them, where some student insisted on cutting his mittens, are hard to find. This not only presents an unpleasant appearance, but makes it hard to write with them.
Many students seem to forget that it is not their property that they receive money. Eve Robertson should realize that it belongs to them and even though their parents are taxpayers, they should not insist on cutting out their income. (See the link in the Iok Smoothe.)
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 Sunday, February 28, 1937 No. 163
DRAMATIC CLUB: There will be a meeting
of the students at 4:30 p.m. The Little
Theater, Green Garden - 560 Kirkbrite
Street.
DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN. Der Deutsche Versen-
dier DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN. Der deutsche zwinger
macht 4 im Zimmer 313 Flaser. Das Deutsche
Vereinung
FRESHMAN COMMISSION: Miss Beulah Morrison of the Psychology department will speak on "Personality Development" at the regular meeting of Freshman Commission at Hermine House, at 4308 W. 17th Street, for alumni and to attend, as this meeting will be of annual interest—Jane Raup, Publicity Chairman.
FENCING CLUB: There will be an important meeting of the Fencing Club on Tuesday, March 2, at 4:30, to discuss an all-school tournament. Everyone interested should attend. Grace Pearson, Secretary
KAPPA PHI  There will be a 5-15 covered-dish supper at 1209 Tennessee Tuesday. Mailie Ruth Gamble will speak at 6:15. All those interested are invited. Marya Pimpeo.
MATHEMATIC CLUE: There will be a meeting Monday at
NEWMAN CLUB: The Newman Club will have a meeting after second mass today—Jane Capps,
PEACE-ACTION COMMITTEE. The K. U. Pace-Action Committee will meet Monday at 4:30 in the Pine Room, Memorial Union building. Everyone in welcome is welcome—Henry Bartler, Executive Secretary.
William Zupanee, Secretary
PETTITIONS TO MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL. The positions of representatives of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences have been declared vacant by the filing of their names, and the filing these vacancies may now be filed, and must be in my hands by 8 m.m. Monday, March 8.
Y. W.C.A. ELECTION. The Y.W.C.A. election of officers will be held Tuesday, March 2, from 9 to 5 in Central Administration balcony. All members remember to vote—Martha Peterson, President.
A CORNER ON BOOKS
By G. V. M.
The Old Ashburn Place, by Margaret Flint. Dodd, Mead and Co 1836. 306 pages.
"To a gentleman who never reads fiction" is the inscription of the dedication; and my idea is that the gentleman would not approve of this fiction after he had read it, but then that would depend on the gentleman. For on the Old Ashburn Place things went on too well: a gentleman's society was of gentile society.
The Ashburn Place in upstate Maine had been homesteaded in the early 1800s. Three generations had lived there building up the Ashburn name, ideals and traditions. It is of this rural New England scene certain stories that accumulate portraitral. The style of her writing is simple but vigorous, as their life; the tone of the conversation is deep and vibrant. Of Charlie Ashburn she has also given a vivid and understanding portraitral. Charlie in early manhood took over the responsibility of running the farm and of being head of the family affair, and was attended at the birth of her sixth child.
The other children went to school, to college, hired out, and married; but good old Charlie stayed at home and was everyone's stability. The girl was not the best friend but a lover—he had more attractive brothers. Even when his brother brought a wife he was her friend, although it led to their mutual unhappiness, because "the native idion expresses it."
Through all the narrative there is a strong vein of the tribe loyalty. For that reason, if for no other, it succeeds.
The Roving Reporter
Conducted By Ralph Bryant
Listen closely. While eating at the counter of a downtown cafe, you hear over the radio a description of a desperate criminal who has just robbed a Lawrence bank of $100,000. Turning to the person next to you, who has also heard the broadcast, you ask about her cafe with a man answering perfectly the description in the announcement. How would you proceed?
Jim Gowans, c39: "I'd ask him how he did it." A problem child for any modern psychiatrist.
Bob Farmer, c: 40; "Sit there with my knees knocking." Biding his "me, no doubt.
Dorothy Forbes, c: 40: "Depends on how good looking he is." That's an item we had overlooked.
Ala Mesick, cunc't: "Id try to make myself as inconspicuous as possible and act as if I did not hear her sing." But indeed the sugar baw, Miss Mesick.
//
answer several times, chuckled,
stammered, and then gave up. An engineer that crosses up his bridges when he comes to them.
Joe McManus, c'39. "I'd try to make a deal with him." Tactful fellow.
Bob Shaefner, c'40: "I don't know what I'd do, because I feel like the petrified woman. Try feeling like she's attempting to rise for an 8:30.
This question, given to test the psychological make-up of students on the Hill, seems to have brought out our cowardly tendencies. No one would argue that the answer need be only theoretical, offered the chivalric feature of spraying the pillefer's features with fluid from the ketchup bottle at one's elbow, or suggested the equally courageous idea of asking a question of staying healthy or becoming heroic, according to the general opinion.
EIGHT HONOR STUDENTS IN SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
B. Senior class: Tom H. Brown, Lily B.
C. Checkla, Margaret Henggeler,
end Marv Nicholson.
The School of Pharmacy yester- day, announced the honor roll for he first semester, which is as follows:
Junior class: Norman McCullough, Marion Richey.
Sophomore class: Kathleen Durhin and Albert Laughlin.
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER ___ DALE O'BRIEN
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-IN-CHAUL  MARY RUTTER
STEVEN DAVID CARL SMITH
WOMANING EDITOR | MARION MUNDET
CAMUSET EDITOR | DAYE, PARTNER
NEWS EDITOR | MELINN MUNDET
SOCIETY EDITOR | BENJAMIN
FRIED HAIRMAN
TELEGRAPH EDITOR | NIAKAR BAKER
MULTIPLIED EDITOR | J. HOSCHMAN
ALAN ASHER
FEATURE EDITOR ROSEMARY SMITH
Kansas Board Members
FRIDA BLAIR          MARION MUNDOIS
F. QUINNYN DOWN       P. QUIENVINN R. MALONE
P. QUINNYN DOWN       WILLIAM GELL
WILLIAM GELL        MARY RUTTER
MARY RUTTER        KEN JOHNSTEIN-PATE
JOHNSTEIN-PATE    HENRY DOLLUS-HOLMS
STEVEN DAVID        BOB RICHARDSON
CARL SMITH         BOB PLEY-SIRATION
CARL SMITH         BOB PLEY-SIRATION
John Miller, e7 thought, about to Entered as second class master, September for 15 minutes or so, started at 17,191, at the gate office at Lawrence, Kane.
BURNIN MEG. F. QUENTIN BROWN
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Punisher Representative
420 MAINE AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO EGENTON BAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES PORTLAND BEATTLE
Good Shoe Repairing Is the Only Satisfactory Kind. K. Find it Here.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
W. E. 'Whetstone. Pron.
1.5
Phone 686
Legislators:
We need money to fill his place--the fact remaining that 25,000 counted votes were cast, and if these ballots had been distributed correctly, one for each 25-cent purchase, it would have indicated that the purchase was inadvised by the merchants sponsoring the contest during
The University enrollmenl this year is 98 per cent larger than it was in 1915. The number on the faculty is only 55 per cent larger. At the low point of the depression, resources were reduced 25 per cent while enrollment fell off only 15 per cent. Now we have the largest enrollment in our history, but resources have not increased. This wide discrepancy affects the quality as well as the quantity of the work being done.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Prof. D. C. Jackson
Among those who did mucl to keep up the standards of instruction was Prof. D. C. Jackson. Professor Jackson, head of the department of electrical engineering, left the University of Kansas in 1935 to go to the Lewis Institute in Chicago.
A. E. H.
He is a graduate of Harvard and holds the degrees of A.B B.S., and M.S. He came to the University of Kansas in 1930 He is a member of Tau Beta Pi national honorary engineering fraternity; the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education.
He has done a great deal of research work and is co-author of a book, "The Scientific Age."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas State Music Group Holds Meeting
Kuersteiner Is Elected Officer; Taylor Presides
NUMBER 104
Prof. Karl O. Kauersteiner of the School of Fine Arts was elected vice-president of the Kansas State Music Teachers association at its twenty-ninth annual convention held in Manhattan last week. Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano presided over the meeting, serving his second year as president of the school and co-leader of the toastmaster at the banquet held Thursday evening at the Wareham hotel.
Otto Messer, chairman of the School of Fine Arts department of public school music, gave an address last Thursday morning on "The Development of Musicality." He also conducted a master class in music education that afternoon. Herve Peabody, assistant professor of music at the School of Fine Arts sang a group of songs Thursday afternoon.
Rudolph Ganz, pianist; Michael Press, violinist; and Herbors Bass, bass, gave full recital programs durdgereason and also conducted master classes.
Many faculty members of the School of Fine Arts attended. The convention will be held in Emporia next year.
University students attending were
Charlene Barbour, f'39; Jean Eichenberger, f'39; Carolyn Bailey, f'39; Margaret Stough, f'38; William Zimmerman, f'aurc; Robert Head, gr; Robert Sedore, f'37; Ray Heilman, gr; Ray Heilman, f'aurc; John Paul, f'37; Carroll Nichols, f'38; Mary Francis Kennel, f'aurc; Gerald Cole, f'39; Helen Tibbets, f'aurc; Stella May Chittum, gr; Harriet Bunting, f'aurc; Mary Jackson, f'40; Leona Jenson, f'37; Mary Stawe, f'aurc; and Ernestine Swafford, f'38.
Chandler Returns From South
T. H. E. Chandler returns,
Tom W. Chandler returns,
in the South. On his trip he visited
the following cities in Texas: Houston,
Corpus Christi, San Antonio
and El Paso.
VOLUME XXXIV
UNITED FRONT AIM OF LIBERAL GROUP
Representatives of Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A. and American Student Union Elect Committee To Draw Up Constitution Proposing Lines of Action on Campus Political Problems
By Kenny Lewis, c'39
Hoping to present a unified front to campus administrative and governing bodies on national, international, and especially campus problems in the near future, committees of three of the liberal groups on the Hill met yesterday to plan formation of what they termed "a Student Front," fashioned much like popular-front governments in various European nations at the present time.
Representatives of the Y.M.C.A., the Y.W.C.A., and the
Marijuana Student Union.
Representatives of the American Student Union, under the temporary chairman ship of Paul Moritz, c39, mein the basement of the Merial Union building and select a constitutional committee draw up plans for the propo federation and submit them to group at a second meeting Wed day afternoon.
This committee, of I Henry, cBil Fusion, gr, and Eyn Bruhaker, c38, will draw us constitution proposing the lines of the law to make it easier to enable to cooperate, and will get mediary between these groups.
"We hope to be able to dictate, with some degree of representation the attitude that student politics we have in the classroom must be made by the Men's Student Council, the Women's Self Governing \*\zation, and the administratr through this united form," said D Henry, commencing on the day.
Although the Peace Action co-mittee failed to send delegates yesterday's meeting, it has indicated its intention of co-operating with the other groups in whatever star are taken.
Evelyn Bruhaker, Dorothy Trorke American Student Union was represented the W.C.A. Don Hem Paul Moritz, and Harold Group, were the M.Y.C. delegates and th. c'38, and Geverne Landr, c'39, repented by Gregory Hines, c'38, Bil Fusion, and Roland W尔康,
Y. W.C.A. Holds Election
WHERE IS G. S. WORAICH
ASKS LETTER FROM INDI
An inquiry as to the health at wherebases of G. S. Worshain, he been received by Chief of Pole Jude Anderson. He was a student at the University at various times for 160 days. From 1920 to the School of Medicine in 1930.
Jian Singh, circle inspector a police at Kasagan), District Eina India, send the inquiry at the request of Worsich's wife, whom he married 18 years ago before his air force base was decommissioned. He heard from him in 1933 and wishes to contact him to learn when he plans to come home.
A nation-wide drive to bring to gather the class of 1912 in a twenty-fifth anniversary reunion to be held in connection with the commencement of the university was started. Charles P. "Toe Woodbury, of Kansas City, Mt. as acting general chairman, has an pointed representatives over Kansai and other states to make per-tenant class representatives of each department of the University have all been appointed to help in the drive.
COMMITTEE WILL PLAN OLD TIMERS' REUNIO
*Attention! Band Members*
Russell L. Wiley, director of the university's band organization, all members be in *uniform* at 9:35 the Auditorium for concussion.
Because of unforseen difficulti the Jayhawkier, which was to ha been issued today, will not be reat tomorrow to emorese it. The secretary office from the printers yet, but the magazine should be ready tomorrow
Attention, Band Members
Glee Club Tour Postponed
The annual spring tour of B
Glee Club was postponed from the week
March 15 to the week of April
due to interference with mid-sale
events. The club will be the mid-west part of the state.
Jayhawker Out Wednesday
Glee Club Tour Postponed
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 2. 1937
Shideler to Speak Wednesday
H. K. Shideler, structural fit engineer of the Portland Cement协会 will speak on Proof for the Portland Cement Society Wednesday afternoon. The meeting will be held on Friday at 10:30 a.m. weekly after 4:30.
To provide time for the all-
University convention to be held at ten o'clock this mo-
tho, please attend the class schedule
will be observed.
NOTICE
First period 8:30 to 9:05
Second period 9:15 to 9:50
Third period 10:25 to 10:65
Third period 11:00 to 11:35
Fourth period 11:45 to 12:00
Fourth period 12:25 to 12:60
Students To Hear Convocation Talk By Hurrey Today
The Speaker Has Beer Active in Y.M.C.A.
Work for 33
One of the main features of interest to "Y" members is the conference that is held every summer at Eatson Park. Colo. For the past fourteen years this park has been the meeting place for the Rocky Mount-
Advisory Board Director
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1937
Charles D. Hurrey, general sec
Years
The directors of the Y.W.C.A. on this Campus are the Advisory Board, whose members include 16 women faculty members, town women, and faculty wives, in addition to the Advisor of Women, Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, and the Chancellor's wife, M. E. H. Lindley. The president and secretary of the Board meets with the members. The board meets once a month and comes in direct contact with the female and women who support the "Y." financially.
Enthusiasm High For Philharmonic In Three Encores
The program opened with the overture to the opera "Russland and Lud-
School Children Enjoy Special Performance
TO CHOOSE NEW ATHLETIC HEAD
Presented in Afternoon
Board of Regents and Athletic Commission Will Select the Administrator in a combined Meeting, According to C. M. Harger, Chairman of The Board
The Freshmen Commission meets every Monday and the Advanced Standing Commission every other Tuesday at Henley House. The Poetry Club meets every other Wednesday with the meetings held at various places; the Race Commission and the World Affairs Commission meet on alternate Wednesdays at Henley House. The Philosophy of Religion discussion group meets every Friday in front of the Constitution League every Sunday. In the workshop in the basement of Henley House interesting work is done on crafts, dramatics, poetry, and reading.
Commission Meetings
Topoka, March 1—(UP)—A new athletic director for the University of Kansas will be selected at a meeting between the Board of Regents and the athletic commission of the University within the next two or three weeks, Charles Harger, chairman of the Board, announced here tonight.
By John Bondeson, c'unel
Karl Kreuer presented a vitality improved Kansas City Philharmonium Orchestra to the students of the University last night in a notable performance, which even surpassed that of last year. It was a varied program, and included a concerto for violin and orchestra, which was played by Robert Quick, concertmaster of the or organization.
Henley House was presented to W.Y.C.A. women in 1922 by Mrs. A. Henley. It is open to all Campus women, who are free to come and go. We reserve the right to educate students and the Y.W.C.A. secretary makes their home there.
Harger's announcement folk ved the meeting here today between members of the Board. Regents. No recommendations were made by the Board, bt, the following five will be considered: A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, Northwestern University; $^*$A. B. Mackie, Kansas Wes
This organization at present has 500 members, an increase of 300 members this year. With such a large membership it is impossible to conduct organized meetings, and the committee's members are divided into commissions. These commissions have programs' which cover five areas: religion, race economics, personal relations, and world affairs. A woman — $1457$ meets the commission in which she should meet or on which she prefers to work.
The new secretary of the Y.W. Miss Ellen Payne, came to the University this year from the State Agricultural College at Manhattan and she is the highest ranking student ever graduated from there. Of the University of Kansas Miss Payne says, "I came here under the impression at students on this Campus were sophisticated, undemonstrate, and selfish." So far I have searched in vain for any such evidence." Of her work she says, "This is a new field, and I am very happy to be a part of it." The Y.W.C.A. has 594 associations in the United States, and there are 10,000 in the country. I feel very fortunate in being one of these workers."
With Annual Election Next Tuesday Y.W.C.A. Prepares for Busy Year
A. B. Mackie, Känsas Wes-
PROBLEMS OF ENTOMOLOGY
eyan; Eml Listen, Baker Uki-
Rv Mary Jane Haynes, c'37
By Mary Jane Haynes, C27
One of the most active organizations on the Campus, the Y.W.C.A. will hold its annual election this fall, and because of the election, the new president with the aid of the secretary, will select the members of the Cabinet on the basis of their dependability, outstanding work and interest in the Y.W.C.A. and their work in other areas of campus. March the start of another Y.W. year will be well under way.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Continued from page 1
Owl Contest-parts of the country work together and exchange ideas. Last summer the main topic was "Social Implication in Relation to Religion."
tain region of the "Y" of which Kansas is a member. These Eates Park conferences are held for both YM. and YW. members and have been held four times over the four years that the number of young people attending has increased from 250 to 535 Last summer fifty University of Kansas students attended the conference, the next to the last at Carnegie-Mellon University conferences students from different
Calendar for the Week
KICKINSON - Sunday through Thursday - Grace Moore in "When You're in Love" with Cary Grant, Aline MacMahon, Stephen Johnson
Friday and Saturday—"Doctor Diary" with George Bancroft, John Trent, and Helen Burpass.
GRANDA—Sunday through Thursday. Lloyd C. Douglas" "Green
Lodge" starring Elish, Elijah and Aquila, Lequine
ARSITY—Sunday through Tuesday—"Sing Baby Sing" with Alice Faye, Adolphine Menjon, Gary G罗托, Ted Healy, Patsy Kelly and the Ritz Bros. The companion feature will be "Bulldoors Drummenc Escape" starring Ray Millan, Sir Guy Stauding and Heatbag
Friday and Saturday—James Oliver Curvedow's "God's Country and the woman" with George Brent and Beverly Roberts.
Wednesday and Thursday-"Cardinal Richelie" with George Arlas, Edward Arnold, Maureen O'Sullivan and Cesar Romero. The feature will be accompanied by "Solen Harmony" with George Raft, Ben Bernie and all the "Lads" and Grace Bradley.
Friday and Saturday, "The Lady From Nowhere" staring Mary Astor, Tirion Hall and Charles Quirk, "Unknown Valley" starring Amy Adams. (Disney)
PATTE--Sunday through Wednesday—"The Devil Is A Sissy" with Freddie Bartholomew, Jackie Cooper, Mickey Roney and Ian Hunter. "The Mandarin Mystery" is also billed with the above feature. Thursday through Saturday—the Features will be "Yellow Dust" with Richard Dix; and "Walking on Air" with Gene Raymond and Ann Sothern.
Sunday, Feb. 23 - P.S.G.L. senate meeting at 10:30 p.m. at Acacia fraternity.
Monday, Mar. 1-University Concert Course Kansas City Philharmonic
8:30 a.m.
orchestra. University auditorium, 8:20 p.m.
orchestra, University auditorium, 240 p.m.
German Club Meeting, 313 Prasser, 420 pm.
Gerhard Cito, Meeting with,
Freshman Commission meeting, Henley House, 4.30 pm.
Tuesday, Mar. 2, - Y.W.C.A. election, Central Administration halcyon, 9-5.
Dormatic Club Little Theater in hall 4, 30 p.m.
Pooled Guest, March 10,
Wednesday, Mar. 10—W.S.GA. ten, Central Administration louge, 3-5
Fencing Club, Robinson gymnastium, 4:30 p.m.
Red Gate Shadow Players (Chinese puppet show). Fraser theater,
8:30 a.m.
Friday, Mar. 5- Junior Prom (formal); music by Anson Weeks and his
乐队
Mid-Week varsity, 7 p.m.
AT THE GRANADA
THE MOTHERS' DAY
Co-workers, Margaret Lindsay and Erol Flynn found themselves separated, rather than drawn together by their profession, in the Cosmopolitan production of "Green Light," the romantic drama starting today at the Granada Theatre.
the two weeks duration of the con test.
Count of the ballots showed that certain candidates were definitely backed by different organized houses. Miss Stewart received her support largely from the Phi Gam and Phi Delt fraternities, while Onofrio was backed by his brothers, James Clover and received support from their fraternity brothers, and Luck had the added backing of the Theta's.
But this thing also had its lighter and more humorous side, as is attested by the manner in which some of the ballots were made out. A large blot of votes was cast for a shell-shocked assent of some of the voters was shown at the "3 p.m. Bassett's Club."
Philharmonic-asked to come to Kansas City to act in the same position.
Continued from page 1
PAGE FIVE
the orchestra, composed of 82 pieces, will be elevated by a special platform which allows the instrument to sit atop a platform in order to bring out to better advantage the
sonority and balance of the orches- tra.
The program for the matinee concert is as follows:
The program for evening concert is as follows:
Overture, "Russian and Lilnidulla" (Glinka), "First Gymnopaedie" (Satie), "Overture to Tambamha" (Glinka), "Old Folks at Home" (Busch), "Cheyenne War Dance" (Skilton), "The Flight of the Bumblebee" (Marmelaz, Song and Fandungo) from the Spanish Caprice (Rumkay-Mrakosak)
Overture, "Russian and Ludmilla" (Glinka), Overture-Fantasy, "Ro'meo and Jujul' (Tschakowsky), "Ro'meo and Orbesta" (Bruchs), and "Orbesta and Orbesta" (Bruch), by Robert Quick, solosit, "First Romanian Rhapsody" (Enesco), Introduction, "Krenvanchin" (Moussorgsky), Sec-
Admission prices for the matrice program will be children, 29 cents; adults, 50 cents. Activity ticket holders will be admitmnt. Admission admission prices will be $1.15 and $2, according to the location of the seat.
Graduate Student To Teach
Miss Veltla Harding, graduate student in French, has withdrawn from the University to accept a position to teach at the freshman college of Kansas City, Kan.
AT THE VARSITY
THE FILM 'BEGINNING' OF THE MIDDLE-AGE STORYTELLER TOM WALKER, WITH CINDY GRAFFIN, JOHN P. SMITH, AND JUDY E. BROWNE.
The hit mint of Twentieth Century Fox has turned out a hi-lda ho-show of melody, mirth and romance in "Sing, Baby, Sing." Above shown to tight are five of the brilliant cast of stars featuring Adobie Meredith, Katy Perry, Alice Faye and Gregory Rateloff. These showings today at the TVarsy.
AT THE DICKINSON
A. M. FORD AND J. E. BALSHAW
Garded in house slippers and a work shirt, Grace Moore swings "Minnie the Moocher" while Cary Grant tickles the ivories in the new Columbia musical production, "When You're in Love," opening today at the Dickinson Theatre.
Legislators:
We need money to fill his place--in the basement of the Mem-
ral Union building and selects
a constitutional committee
draw up plans for the propoess
federation and submit them to tl
the president and meet Wednesday
day afternoon.
VIOR, D. C. Jackson
Among those who did much to keep up the standards in institutes of electrical engineering, Jackson教授, Jackson教授, the department of electrical engineering, left the University of Kansas in 1935 to go to the Lewis Institute in Chicago.
Prof. D. C. Jackson
P. R. H. S.
He is a graduate of Harvard and holds the degrees of A.B. B.S., and M.S. He came to the University of Kansas in 1930 He is a member of Tau Beta Pi national honorary engineering fraternity; the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education.
He has done a great deal of research work and is co-author of a book, "The Scientific Age".
Kansas State Music Group Holds Meeting
Kuersteiner Is Elected Officer; Taylor Presides
Prof. Karl O. Kuersteiner of the School of Fine Arts was elected vice-president of the Kansas State Music Teachers association at its twenty-ninth annual convention held in Manhattan last week. Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano presided over the meeting, serving his second year as president of the school. William toastmaster at the convention banquet held Thursday evening at the Wareham hotel.
Otto Messner, chairman of the School of Fine Arts department of public school music, gave an address last Thursday morning on "The Development of Musicality." He also conducted a master class in music education that afternoon. Irene Peabody, assistant professor of Music at the School of Fine Arts sang a group of songs Thursday afternoon.
Rudolph Ganz, pianist; Michael Pressi, violinist; and Herbora Gould, bass, gave full recital programs durations convention and also conducted music.
Many faculty members of the School of Fine Arts attended. The convention will be held in Emporia next year.
University students attending were Charlene Barbour, fa'39; Jean Eichengerberg, fa'39; Carolyn Bailey, fa'39; Margaret Stoufler, fa'38; William Zimmerman, fa'unic; Robert Watson, fa'39; Ray Lawenson, gr, Patricia Gleason, uncle; John Paul, fa'37; Carroll Nichols, fa'38; Mary Francis Cole, fa'unic; Gerald Cole, fa'39; Helen Tibets, fa'unic; Stella May Chitmitt, gr; Harriet Bunting, fa'unic; Mary Jackson, fa'40; Leonna Stuffed, gr; Mary Steuart Swaford, uncle; and Ernest Swaford, uncle.
Chandler Return to Chandler
Chandler returned
Thursday from a two weeks' vacation
from his job at the University,
the following cities in Texas Hous-
son, Corpus Christi, San Antonio,
New Orleans.
Chandler Returns From South
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the Universitu of Kansas
NUMBER 104
VOLUME XXXIV
UNITED FRONT AIM OF LIBERAL GROUP
Representatives of Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A. and American Student Union Elect Committee To Draw Up Constitution Proposing Lines of Action on Campus Political Problems
By Kenny Lewis, c'39
Hoping to present a united front to campus administrative and governing bodies on national, international, and especially campus problems in the near future, committees of three of the liberal groups on the Hill met yesterday to plan formation of what they termed a "Student Front," fashioned much like popular-front governments in various European nations at the present time.
Representatives of the Y.M.C.A, the Y.W.C.A., n. m.
American Student Union, un-
der the temporary chairman-
y of Paul Moritz, c. 29, met
This committee, composed of De Henry, B.C., Bill Fusion, gr, and Evan Brutkaber, c38, will draw up constitution proposing the lines for a new church to be able to cooperate, and will act mediary between these groups.
"We hope to be able to dictate with some degree of representation the attitude that student politics will be made by the men's Student Course made by the Men's Student Course the, Women's Self Governing Asociation, and the administrative through this united front." said De Wetland on the move last night.
Although the Peace Action committee failed to send delegates yesterday's meeting, it has indicated its intention of co-operating with the other groups in whatever stance are taken.
Evelyn Brubaker, Dorothy Trekley American Student Union was represented the W.C.A. Don Heurz Paul Morris, and Harold Greig, 62 were the M.Y.CA. delegate and the c8, and Gever Landrich, c9, represented by Gregory Hines, c38, Bill Fusion, and Rolland Walr末.
WHERE IS G. S. WORAICH.
ASKS LETTER FROM INDL
An inquiry as to the health an whereabouts of G. S. Worich, has been received by Chief of Police Jude Anderson. He was a student at the University at various times from the University of Michigan and the School of Medicine in 1930. Jian Singh, circle inspector ejected at Kasaugui, District Eubie India, sent the inquiry at the request of Worich's wife, whom he married 19 years ago before his arraignment. The judge heard from him in 1933 and wished a contact him to learn when he plans to come home.
COMMITTEE WILL PLAN
OLD TIMERS' REUNIO
A nation-wide drive to bring to together the class of 1912 in a twelfth anniversary reunion to be held in connection with the commemoration of the class began. Charles P. Tootwoodbury, of Kansas City, Mo. meeting as general chairman, has appointed representatives over Kansas and other states to make purposes for this class. Representatives of each department of the University have all been appointed to help in the drive.
Glee Club Tour Postponed
The annual spring tour of 9 University Women's Glee Club in Chicago, which began March 13 to the week of April 22, will be further examinations. The club will to mid-west part of the state.
Attention, Band Members
Russell L. Wiley, director of the band requests that a member be assigned to the Auditorium for convection.
Jayhawker Out Wednesday
Because of unforessee difficulty the Jayhawker, which was to be issued today, will not be reat. Ms. McCarthy returned to the Jayhawk office from the printer yet, but the Shiderle to Speak Wednesday H. K. Shiderle, structural firmer than Ms. McCarthy, Cemecal association, will speak "Concrete Jokes," before the Architectural Society Wednesday after 4:30. Marvin hall Wednesday afternoon at 4:30.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1937
NOTICE
To provide time for the all-University convocation to be held at ten o'clock this morning, the following class schedule will be observed:
First period 8:30 to 9:05
Second period 9:15 to 9:50
Convocation 10:00 to 10:50
Third period 11:00 to 11:45
Fourth period 11:45 to 12:30
F. H. Liddley
Students To Hear Convocation Talk By Hurrey Today
he Speaker Has Beer Active in Y.M.C.A. Work for 33 Years
Enthusiasm High For Philharmonic In Three Encores
Charles D. Hurrey, general sect-
School Children Enjoy
Special Performance
Presented In
Afternoon
The program opened with the overture to the opera "Russland and Ludmilla" by Glikla. The overture
Karl Kruger presented a weakly improved Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra to the students of the University last night in a notable performance, which even surpassed that of last year. It was a varied program, and included a concertto for violin and orchestra, which was played by Robert Quick, concertmaster of the organization.
TO CHOOSE NEW ATHLETIC HEAD
Board of Regents and Athletic Commission Will Select the Administrator in a Combined Meeting, According to C. M. Harger, Chairman of The Board
By John Bondeson, c'unel
Topeka, March 1—(UP)—A new athletic director for the University of Kansas will be selected at a meeting between the Board of Regents and the athletic commission of the University within the next two or three weeks, Charles Harger, chairman of the Board, announced here tonight.
PAGE SIX
Harger's announcement follved the meeting here today between members of the Board. Regents. No recommendations were made by the Board, bt, the following five will be considered: A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, Northwestern University; $ ^{*} $ A. B. Mackie, Kansas Wes-
FOR PROFESSORS DISCUSS PROBLEMS OF ENTOMOLOGY
Peylan; Emil Liston, Baker Uni-
Five judges will determine the winners, three from the faculty of the University will include John Nelson, professor of English and associate dean of the College; John Hankins, assistant professor of English; and Harold Ingham, director of the extension division; two judges from the Business Department; B. Holmes, of the Holes Investment company; and John Brand, of the firm Stevens and Brand, lawyers.
Eight Men Out for Honors
Oratorical Contest Entrant Will Be Chosen Tuesday Night
A University student will be chosen in the seventh annual junior-senior oratorical contest Tuesday night to represent the University in the Missouri Valley oratorical contest in St. Louis, March 26. The junior-senior event will be held in Fraser theater.
and $3 will 86 awareness to respect and third winners will receive, in addition, four awards include Leighton Fossey, e'unel, with "Shoot to Kill" as his subject; Edward Bowren, e'unel, "The Great Benefactor"; John Phillips, e'37, "The Coming Law"; Don Voorhees, e'38, "Dollar Diplomacy-Latest Model"; William Zupape, e'37, "Cows and Cars"; Martin Maloney, e'37, "LaTea Have a War"; Bob Thorpe, e'37, "Nine Old Men"; and Nelson Sullivan, the "Teacher."
Professor Buehler, director of forensics, will set or chairman of the in which prices of $15, $10 and $5 will be awarded to first time graduates.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FIRESIDERS' WILL HEAR
M. G. Miller, who is connected with the educational division of Consumers' Co-operative, association, North Kansas City, Mo., will speak on "Co-operation and the Plain Man" at the regular weekly meeting of Fireside Forum, Congregational young people's organization, at the Plain Man evening at 7 o'clock, according to an announcement made yesterday by Doris Stockwell, c39, president.
FIRESIDERS WILL HEAR SPEAKER DISCUSS CO-OPS
Miller, formerly head of the department of history and economics at the College of Emporia, is one of the foremost authorities on connoisseurs of English in the West and a popular speaker at many people's conferences.
HONOR PROFESSOR EMERITA
TODAY; SPÉCIAL SERVICE
Special recognition will be given Misa Hannah P. Oliver, professor emeritus of Latin, at the morning session for her 70 years of faithful and active service. She will be presented with a gift of appreciation and Dr. R. F. Huni will speak on inviting her membership in the church.
Miss Missler was one the three members comprising the second graduating class of the University, in 1874. She was also an eyewitness of the infamous Quantrellite Fulcher and Lawrence nearby eighty years ago.
eighty years age
SHOE REPAIRING
First Class Workmanship
Give new life to your old shoes - Special prices for a short time
Special Prices for a Short Time
Men's leather half soles 60c
Women's leather half soles 59c
Men's leather midsole beels 61c
Otto Fischer
813 Mass. St.
Merchandise soiled or damaged during our opening school rush.
Odds and Ends
Half Price Sale
Drawing paper
Watercolor paper
Notebook indexes
Notebooks
T squares
Memory books
Notebooks
squares Deck sets
Banners
Pennants
Greeting cards
` And many other items — Come in, look them over.
Rowlands
Two Book Stores
OVER THE HILL
Zoologists To Hold Supper Meeting
Snow Zoology Club will hold its regular supper meeting at 5.30 Tuesday evening at Snow hall.
Fourth Art Talk Tuesday
Bisley Malm will speak on "The Art of the American Indian" Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the basement lecture room of Spoorter-Thayer mutter is this the fourth of a series of talks sponsored by the department of art.
Morrison Will Speak
Miss Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology, will discuss "Personality Difficulties" at the Commission of W. C.W.A. tomorrow at 4:30 p.m., at Holley house. All freshmen are welcome.
Johnson Unchanged
Comedy Will Be Read
The condition of Robert Johnson, b135, who is connected to Waikato Medical Services is reported unchanged. His brain was removed in rescuing from a broken collar bone修复成功。
The Creative Leisure group will meet at 3 p.m. today at Harley house, 215 South College Street, for a popece and dramatic art of the past, and a meditation on "I With You," written by Moss Hart and George Kaufmann. The play, an current hit on Broadway, is a current hit on Broadway.
Hockey Teams Meet On Kansas City Ice
Tickets are on sale at the down-
town ticket office at 103 Baltimore
and the Pla-Mor.
The St. Paul Saints will meet the Kansas City Greyhounds tonight in the final game of the American Hockey Association schedule in Kansas City.
Goes to the
EVERYBODY
Blue Mill 1009 Mass. St.
NATIONAL RV
MOTORCARSPORTS
GROUP LTD.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973
127
For DANCIN'
with ANSON
Crisp Tafferas
Dainty Nets
Lovely Prints.
DAVIS SHOP
1023 Mass Phone 473
D
Continuous Shows
Where Students Meet DICKINSON
TODAY! Sunday Prices
10c - 35c
Entertainment in the Modern Manner
Look!  GRACE MOORE Singin' and Swingin' to "Minnie the Moacher" (with all the hi-de-ho gestures) ! In a mad merry yarn from the writer of "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town" and "It Happened One Night."
From CLASSICAL to SWINGICAL---
TO SCHUBERT'S SERENADE
FROM MINIE THE MOOCHER...
TO SCUBBERT'S SERENADE
She's Ter-x
r-ific!
SHE'S TER
A. M. BURNS
GRACE MOORE
as you've never known her before Completely madcup in her geysers LIVELIEST ROMANCE!
COLUMBIA PICTURE
WHEN YOU'RE IN LOVE GARY GRANT
Written and Directed by ROBERT RISKIN
Soon — "Doctor's Diary" "Women of Glamour"
Legislators:
We need money to fill his place--sup of Paul Moore, USJ, in the basement of the Memorial Union building and select a constitutional committee draw up plans for the proposal and submit them to it group at a second meeting Wednesday day afternoon.
The University enrollment this year is 98 per cent larger than it was in 1915. The number on the faculty is only 55 per cent larger. At the low point of the depression, resources were reduced 25 per cent while enrollment fell off only 15 per cent. Now we have the largest enrollment in our history, but resources have not increased. This wide discrepancy affects the quality as well as the quantity of the work being done.
Prof. D. C. Jackson
Among those who did much to keep up the standards of instruction was Prof. D. C. Jackson. Professor Jackson, head of the department of electrical engineering, left the University of Kansas in 1935 to go to the Lewis Institute in Chicago.
PETER J.
He is a graduate of Harvard, and holds the degrees of A.B. B.S., and M.S. He came to the University of Kansas in 1930. He is a member of Tau Beta Pi national honorary engineering fraternity; the American Society of Mechanical Engineers; and the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education.
He has done a great deal of research work and is co-author of a book, "The Scientific Age."
Kuersteiner Is Elected Officer; Taylor Presides
Kansas State Music Group Holds Meeting
Prof. Karl O. Kuesterstein of the School of Fine Arts was elected vice-president of the Kansas State Music Teachers association at its twenty-ninth annual convention held in Manhattan last week. Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano presided over the meeting, serving as president of the association. He also served totoastmaster at the convention banquet Thursday evening at the Wareham hotel.
Otto Müsserr, chairman of the School of Fine Arts department of public school music, gave an address last Thursday morning on "The Development of Musicality." He also conducted a master class in music education that afternoon. He also taught about the voice of the School of Fine Arts sang a group of songs Thursday afternoon.
Rudolph Ganz, pianist; Michael Press, violinist; and Herbors G bass, have full reital programs dura- demated master classes. and also con- duced master classes.
Many faculty members of the School of Fine Arts attended. The convention will be held in Emporia next year.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University students attending were Charlene Barbour, fa'39; Jean Eichenberger, fa'39; Carolyn Bailey, fa'37; Margaret Stough, fa'38; William Zimmerman, fa'uncl; Robert Grosbeck, rof Robert Stubble, fa'37; Ray Lawrencius, fa'37; Michael unel, rof Paul, fa'37; Carroll Nichola, fa'38; Mary Francis柯兰, fa'uncl; Gerald Cole, fa'39; Helen Tibets, fa'38; Stella May Chittum, gr; Harriet Bunting, fa'14; Mary Jackson, fa'40; Leon Jenson, fa'37; Mary Staffer, fa'14; and Ernestine Swafford, fa'uncl.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Chandler Returns From South
Prof. H. E. Chandler returned to college in the South. On his trip he visited the following cities in Texas: Houston, Corpus Christi, San Antonio and El Paso.
VOLUME XXXIV
NUMBER 104
UNITED FRONT AIM OF LIBERAL GROUP
Representatives of Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A. and American Student Union Elect Committee To Draw Up Constitution Proposing Lines of Action on Campus Political Problems
By Kenny Lewis, c'39
Hoping to present a united front to campus administrative and governing bodies on national, international, and especially campus problems in the near future, committees of three of the liberal groups on the Hill met yesterday to plan formation of what they termed a "Student Front," fashioned much like popular-front governments in various European nations at the present time.
Representatives of the Y.
American Student Union, under the temporary chairmanship of Paul Morrisz, c. 1993.
Representatives of the Y.M.C.A., the Y.W.C.A., and the American Student Union, uni-
This committee, composed of Dr Henry, BCS, Bill Foon, gr, and Elyn Brinker, c38, will draw up constitution proposing the lines of action on which the groups will I address. The committee mediary between these groups.
"We hope to be able to dictate, with some degree of representation the attitude that student politics will be influenced by the work made by the Men's Student Courcell, the Women's Self-Governing Association, and the administrative through this united front," said De Lorenzo. The move last night.
Although the Peace Action committee failed to send delegates to yesterday's meeting, it has indicated its intention of co-operating with the other groups in whatever situation taken.
Evelyn Bruhaker, Dorothy Trekli
American Student Union was represented the W.Y.C.A. Don Hearn Paul Morris, and Harold Grege, which the Y.M.C.A. delegates and the c'83, and Gereven Landrith, c'29, represented by Gregory Hines, c'38, Bill Union, and Roland Walburn, e
WHERE IS G. S. WORAICH,
ASKS LETTER FROM INDI
An inquiry as to the health an whereabouts of G. S. Worshak, who has been received by Chief of Police Jude Anderson. He was a student r of the University at various three fours in the 1940's and later to the School of Medicine in 1950.
Jian Singh, circle inspector & police at Kougauj, District Eibu India, send the inquiry at the request of Woracle's wife, whom he married in 1945 ago before his rival in the United States. She beard from him in 1953 and wishes it come home.
COMMITTEE WILL PLAN
OLD TIMERS' REUNIO
A nation-wide drive to bring to gather the class of 1912 in a twelfth anniversary reunion to be held in connection with the commencement of classes 6 and 7. They been started. Charles Wooldry, of Kansas City, Mt acting as general chairman, has appointed representatives over Kansas and other states to make per-unit contributions to each class. Representatives of each department of the University have all been appointed to help in the drive.
Attention, Band Members
Russell L. Wiley, director of the
Music Department at members be in uniform at 15th the Auditorium for convection.
The annual spring tour of the University Women's Glee Club has been postponed from the week of March 15 to the week of April 20 for the annual tour examinations. The club will to the mid-west part of the state.
Because of unforeseen difficulti the Jayhawker, which was to be issued today, will not be read tomorrow. The copies have been given to the office from the office from the printers yet, but if magazine should be ready tomorrow
Y. W.C.A. Holds Election
Shider to speak Wednesday
@.J. K. Shiderle, structure for
the 2014 U.S. Women's Socio-
science will speak on "Pro-
tective Society" at the Ar-
tificial Society Wednesday
afternoon. The meeting will be held
at half a hall Wednesday afternoon
at 4:30.
Jayhawker Out Wednesday
Glee Club Tour Postponed
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.TUESDAY. MARCH 2. 1937
NOTICE
Students To Hear Convocation Talk By Hurrey Today
All men who have played or who are interested in baseball have been requested by Coach Lindsey to meet in Robinson gymnasium at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon. This meeting is for the purpose of finding out what
Lindsey Wants To See Material for Baseball
The Speaker Has Been Active in Y.M.C.A.
Work for 33 Years
Nineteen thousand, eight hundred twenty-six persons attended % home games. Attendance at the etter games, Nebraska and Missouri, estimated the same as last year, will be 23,817, a total of 43-643. Last year's total was 40,823 of prices and added interest in the basketball secular partly for the baseball in attendance.
To provide time for the all-
University convoitation to be held at ten o'clock this morning,
the following class schedule will be observed:
First period ... 8:30 to 9:05
Second period ... 9:15 to 9:50
Convoitation ... 10:00 to 10:50
Third period ... 11:00 to 11:35
Fourth period ... 12:45 to 12:50
Charles D. Hurrey, general sec.
NDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1937
PATEE
Continuous From 2 p.m.
With a capacity crowd at Nebraska last night, and a good attendance expected at the coming games, we are hoping to receive receipts from out-of-town games will be $2321.88. This would make the total for the season $12,574.60. Deduction of expenses should leave a net cost of $232. Last year the net was $1806.76
10c
Enthusiasm High For Philharmonic In Three Encores
Til 6 Then 15c
Total receipts for home games,
conference and non-conference, was
$834275, including activity tickets,
season tickets, and single admin-
Board of Regents and Athletic Commission Will Select the Administrator in a combined Meeting, According to C. M. Harger, Chairman of The Board
TO CHOOSE NEW ATHLETIC HEAD
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
Basketball, the home season of which has just closed at the University, made the cash register tinkle nearly twice as often this season as it did last year. This was in spite of ice, sleet, and snow which covered the campus throughout the conference season.
TODAY
Basketball Proceeds Fatten Cash Register
Feature Pictures Outstanding
2
A. B. Mackie, Kansas Wesleyan; Emil Liston, Baker University; A. A. Shaliberger.
Topeka, March 1—(UP)—A new athletic director for the University of Kansas will be selected at a meeting between the Board of Regents and the athletic commission of the University within the next two or three weeks, Charles Harger, chairman of the Board, announced here tonight.
Harger's announcement fell over the meeting here today between members of the Board \ Regents. No recommendations were made by the Board, but the following five will be considered: A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, Northwestern University;
school Children Enjoys
Special Performance
Presented In
Afternoon
A Shy, Sly Sleuth Meets a Pretty Girl at a Penthouse Murder Party!
Only Once in a Great While
Freddie Bartholomew
Jackie Cooper
Mickey Rooney
FOUR PROFESSORS DISCUSS
PROBLEMS OF ENTOMOLOGY
The program opened with the overture to the opera "Russland and Ludmilla" by Glinka. The manuscript am
"The Mandarin Mystery"
NEWS - NOVELTY
By John Bondeson, c'une!
EDDIE QUILLAN
As the Famous Fiction Slouth
"Ellery Queen"
Karl Krueger presented a vastly improved Kansas City Philharmonica to the students of the University last fall in a rolable percussion instrument, varnished half of it. Year after year, it was a varied program, and included a concerto for violin and orchestra, which was played by Robert Quick, concertmaster of the organization.
AND
"The Devil Is a Sissy"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
material is available, and to make olars for the coming season.
It will be impossible to practice outside until the weather becomes better, but Coach Lindsay wants to get the pitches and catchers in condition with workouts in the gymnasium.
Intensive practice sessions will be necessary when the weather permits because of the shortage of time for training. Students with Iowa State on April 15.
The University has not been competing in baseball for the past five years because of lack of student interest, and curtailed expenses.
More New Books at Library
"The Story of the Supreme Court" by Ernest Sutherland Bates, giving
the significance of cases coming before the supreme court since its origination, present time, and in New Deal. Now a new book recently purchased for Watson library. Subjects of other new books on law, philosophy, biology, philosophy, and economics.
ARCHIE SAN ROMANI WINS
NATIONAL A. A. U. MEET
New York, Feb. 27—(UP) Archie San Romani, American Olympic star from Kansas, scored his greatest up set of the 1937 indoor track and field season tonight, when he racecited smashing triumph over an international lineup in the 1500-meter run feature event of the National A.U.A. Senior Championship at Madison Square Garden.
Always the Biggest and Best Show in Town
TODAY
1-3-5-7-9
GRANADA
5 Glorious Days
Only Hearts That Have Suffered Love's Bitterest Pain . . . Can Taste The Rapture Of Its Sweetest Eestasy!
]
PAGE SEVEN
Sweetest Ecstasy!
The screen's newest
Theatre series now
love worels to conquer
in other other ornith
P. E. S. H.
Make the most momentous film event of the season the most stirring cinema experience of your life ..
as the daring love secret that transformed a million thankful readers' lives now flashes its irresistible power and glory from the screen!
ERROL FLYNN ANITA LOUISE in Linda C. Douglas Green Light
MARGARET LINDSAY S·CIR EDICR HARDWICKE
Walter Albert - Henry O'Neill - A Frank Borzak Production
Also—Musical Comedy - Latest News
All shows Sunday 35ec. weekdays 25c 11
HOYNE BOLCRAY
GREEN
LIGHT
A BOOK OF THE WEEK
BY JOHN L. MAYER AND JONATHAN R. MAYER
We predict that Lloyd C. Douglas "Green Light" will be selected as one of the Ten Best Pictures of 1987! It's even greater than his "Magnificent Obsession."
COMFORTABLE SEATS — A NICE RETREAT
ARSITY
Home of the Jryhawk
- THE BALANCED ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM -
STARTS TODAY For 3 Days
2 Great Star Packed Pictures You'll Enjoy
Distinguish Between Them at Their Price !
PRICES
Sun.-Mon.
Tues.
Adults 15c
Kiddies 10c
No.1—Sing, Dance, Comedy and Romance
This Feature Shown Sun.
at 2 - 4:40 - 7:10-9:40
IT TOPS "THANKS A MILLION" IN A MILLION WAYS!
IT WHOOPS WITH LAUGHS!
IT TINGLES WITH TUNES!
IT SIZZLES WITH SWING!
SING
BABY
SING
Alice Adolphe
FAYE • MENJOU
TED HEALY • GREGORY RATOFF
PATSY KELLY • MICHAEL WHALEN
RITZ BROTHERS
(They'll bowl you over with a broad new kind of musical clowning!)
IT TOPS "THANKS A
SING BABY SING Alice
No. 2 - *Mystery* - Danger - Action - Romance
**Shown Sun, at 10:30** - 5:40 - 8:10 - 10:40
Adolph Zukor presents
BULLDOG
DRUMMOND
ESCAPES
A Purposeful Picture
STARTING FRIDAY
Fiction's famous amateur crime slush solves the weirdest mystery that overbuffed Scotland Yard! Yard!
with Ray Milland, Sir Guy
standing. Heather Angel
laced upon the play "Buildup
Drummond again" by H. C.
Sappet McNeile and Gerard
Fairlie-A Pmounticture
Mary Astor As "THE LADY FROM NOWHERE"
Legislators:
We need money to fill his place---
The University enrollmenl this year is 98 per cent larger than it was in 1915. The number on the faculty is only 55 per cent larger. At the low point of the depression, resources were reduced 25 per cent while enrollment fell off only 15 per cent. Now we have the largest enrollment in our history, but resources have not increased. This wide discrepancy affects the quality as well as the quantity of the work being done.
Prof. D. C. Jackson
Prof. D. C. Jackson Among those who did mcu to keep up the standards of instruction was Prof. D. C. Jackson. Professor Jackson, head of the department of electrical engineering, left the University of Kansas in 1935 to go to the Lewis Institute in Chicago.
P. S. M. BORNSTEIN
He is a graduate of Harvard and holds the degrees of A.B. B.S., and M.S. He came to the University of Kansas in 1930 He is a member of Tau Beta Pi national honorary engineering fraternity; the American Society of Mechanical Engineers; and the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education.
He has done a great deal of research work and is co-author of a book, "The Scientific Age."
Kansas State Music Group Holds Meeting
Kuersteiner Is Elected Officer; Taylor Presides
Prof. Karl O. Kueisterle of the School of Fine Arts was elected vice-president of the Kansas State Music Teachers association at its twenty-ninth annual convention held in Manhattan last week. Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano presided over the meeting, serving president year as president of the association and took on the toastmaster at the convention banquet held Thursday evening at the Wareham hotel.
Otto Messenier, chairman of the School of Fine Arts department of public school music, gave an address last Thursday morning on "The Development of Musicality." He also conducted a master class instruction that allowed Irene Peabody, assistant professor of voice of the School of Fine Arts sang a group of songs Thursday afternoon.
Rudolph Ganz, pianist; Michael Pressi, violinist; and Herber Goulds, bass, gave full recital programs durdens of her performances and also conducted master classes.
Many faculty members of the School of Fine Arts attended. The convention will be held in Emporia next year.
University students attending were Charlene Barbour, far39; Jean Eichenberger, far39; Carolyn Bailey, far39; Margaret Stough, far38; William Zinnerman, fau3c; Robert Wise, fau3c; Lawrence, gr; Patricia Glenn, fau3l; John Paul, fau3; 37; Nichols, far38; Mary Francis Kernell, fau3c; Gerald Cole, fau3; Helen Tibbets, fau3; Stella May Chittum, gr; Harriet Bunting, fau3; Mary Jackson, far40; Leon Jenson, far37; Mary Siusher, fa3; and Ernestine Swafford, fau3l.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Chandler Returns From South
Chandler H. K. Chandler returned Thursday from a two weeks' vacation in the state of Indiana, the following cities in Texas: Houston, Corpus Christi, San Antonio, Phoenix.
VOLUME XXXIV
UNITED FRONT AIM OF LIBERAL GROUP
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Representatives of Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A. and American Student Union Elect Committee To Draw Up Constitution Proposing Lines of Action on Campus Political Problems
By Kenny Lewis, c'39
Hoping to present a united front to campus administrative and governing bodies on national, international, and espacially campus problems in the near future, committees of three of the liberal groups on the Hill met yesterday to plan formation of what they termed a "Student Front," fashioned much like popular-front governments in various European nations at the present time.
Representatives of the Y.M.C.A., the Y.W.C.A., and the American Student Union, un-[ed the temporary chairman- ship of Paul Moritz, c. 39, met[ P.O. Box in Central Administration]
rial Union building and select a constitutional committee draw up plans for the proper federation and submit them to group at a second meeting Wednesday day afternoon.
NUMBER 104
This committee, composed of F Henry, C88, Bill Fusion, g and B Lyn Brukaker, c38, will draw up constitution proposing the lines action on which the groups will agree. The groups are mediary between these groups.
"We hope to be able to dicta with some degree of representation the attitude that student politics will be more useful in the classroom made by the Men's Student Council, the Women's Self Governing A协会, and the administration through this unified front," said De Mossfeld on the move next night.
Although the Peace Action committee failed to send delegates yesterday's meeting, it has indicate its intention of co-operating with the other groups in whatever stance are taken.
Evelyn Brubaker, Dorothy Trekli American Student Union was rep resented the W.Y.C.A. Don Henry Paul Morris, and Harold Greene, c were the M.Y.C.A. delegates and the c 83, and Gvene Landrith, c 29, rep resented by Gregory Hines, c 38, Bil Fason, and Roland Walrone, c
ASKS LETTER FROM INDI
WHERE IS G. S. WORAICH
ASKS LETTER FROM INDIA
An inquiry as to the health area whereabouts of G. S. Worich, who has been received by Chief of Police Jude Anderson. He was a student at the University at various times from 1920 to 1938 and from 1920 to 1928 at the School of Medicine in 1928.
Jwan Singh, circle inspector of police at Kassagi, District Eutah, India, sent the inquiry at the request of Wernach's wife, whom he married 15 years ago before his arrival from him in 1933 and wishes to contact him to learn when he plans to come home.
Attention, Band Members
Russell L. Wiley, director of the band requests that all members be audited at the Auditorium for convection.
COMMITTEE WILL PLAN
OLD TIMER'S REUNION
A nation-wide drive to bring together the class of 1912 in a twelfth anniversary reunion to be held in connection with the commencement of the college. The drive has been started. Charles P. Woodbury, of Kansas City, Mo., acting as general chairman, has appointed representatives over Kansas and other states to make per- formance with members of the class. Representatives from the partement of the University have also been appointed to help in the drive.
Because of unforeseen difficulties, the Jayhawker, which was to have been issued today, will not be ready until tomorrow. It has been returned to the Jayhawker office from the printers yet, but the magazine should be ready tomorrow.
Jayhawker Out Wednesday
Glee Club Tour Postnomed
L. H. Shinken, University
H. K. Shinken, Portland field
engineer of the Portland Cement
association will speak on "Prescat-
tion in the Middle School"
the Tacctical Society Wednesday afternoon.
The meeting will be held in
at 10 a.m. Half Wednesday afternoon
at 4:30.
**Impact**
The annual spring semester of the University Women's Glee Club has been postponed from the week of March 15 to the week of April 5 for other club examinations. The club will tour the mid-west part of the state.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1937
To provide time for the all-
University convention to be held at ten o'clock this morning,
have viewing class schedheet be obeyed.
First period 8:30 to 9:05
Second period 9:15 to 9:50
Convocation 10:00 to 10:50
Third period 11:00 to 11:35
Fourth period 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. Landis
NOTICE
Students To Hear Convocation Talk By Hurrey Today
e Speaker Has Beer Active in Y.M.C.A.
Work for 33 Years
Charles D. Hurrey, general sec-
Enthusiasm High For Philharmonic In Three Encores
Board of Regents and Athletic Commission Will Select the Administrator in a combined Meeting, According to C. M. Harger, Chairman of The Board
The program opened with the overture to the opera "Russland and Lud-
Topeka, March 1—(UP)—A new athletic director for the University of Kansas will be selected at a meeting between the Board of Regents and the athletic commission of the University within the next two or three weeks, Charles Harger, chairman of the Board, announced here tonight.
The visitors set two pool records in the 300-yard medley and the 150-yard backstroke. Nebraska held the previous record in the medley at 3:10.8. Washington's time was 3:08.5. Kliessing cliped the second record made by Gavin of Nebraska at 1:57.1. Kliessing covered the distance in 1:45.25.
See Page 28 of your last SOUR OWL
Kael Krunger presented a vastly improved Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra to the students of the University last night in a notable performance, which even surpassed that of last year. It was a varied program, and included a concerto for violin and orchestra, which was played by Robert Quick, concertmaster of the organization.
Washington University of St.
Louis defeated the Kansas Jay-
hawker swimming team in a dual
championship game in the Bob-
inson gymnasium pool.
TO CHOOSE NEW ATHLETIC HEAD
School Children En joy
Special Performance
Presented In
Afternoon
Nebraska, Missouri and Iowa are picked to grab the first three places. The Cornhuskers victory over Kansas and the Tiger's conquest of Kansas State place these two schools on the inside track. The power of Iowa State and Oklahoma is unknown, but due to favorable training facilities both are expected to be near top condition.
The Jayhawkers, Wildcats and Sooners do not have the heated tracks with which the remaining Big Six members are favored. Oklahoma is located far enough south to escape the severe cold weather that hampers the Kansas and Kansas State practice.
Harger's announcement folklied ved the meeting here today between members of the Board  &  Regents. No recommendations were made by the Board, but the following five will be considered: A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, Northwestern University; *A. B. Mackie, Kansas Wes- FOUR PROFESSORS DISCUSS
According to Coach Hargiss each school's entrants are limited to 15. The men who will make the trip have not been definitely selected. Time trials the early part of this week will determine the track man who will represent Kansas in the track carnival.
Bird, Cox and Shannon, the three lanky boys who won the only Kansas first at Lincoln are expected to give other conference men plenty of stiff competition. Wiles, Green, Poy and Richardson, veterans of last year are shown. The Jahawkers are determined to give a superior performance to the one of last year when they ended up at the bottom.
PAGE EIGHT
Big Six Indoor Track Meet Is Next Saturday
With the Big Six indoor track meet looming next Saturday at the University of Missouri field house, a much-improved Jayhawker track crew is slowly developing into early season form.
Slightly warmer weather last week aided Couch W. H. "Bill" Hargiss to whip his trackers into better form than was exhibited at Nebraska. Regardless of the improvement he doesn't expect the team to reach top form before the middle of the outdoor season.
By John Bondeson, c'uncl
Richie and Newosinka were high point men for the Jawaharwakers with nine of their members to numbers of the winning 400-yard free style relay team. Draper led the
A. B. Mackie, Kansas Wes-
problems, 64, ATTENTION
leyan; Eml Listen, Baker Ukei
Washington University Takes Swimming Meet
Classes are in session today. at your
Washington scoring with six points The Results:
500-yd median relay—Won by Washington (Kiesling, Brand and Varney); Kansas second Time; 3:08.5.
UNION FOUNTAIN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
10-yard free style — Won by Bitchie, Kansas; Boassow, Kansas; second; Wenwer, Washington, third; Time, 20 flat.
212-vard free style - Won by Kisn-
vash. Washington, Nowsiniske, Kana-
sas, second; Draper, Washington
third. Time, 2.33.6.
150-yard, backstroke — Won by Kiesling, Washington; Kester, Kansas, second; Ritchie, Kansas, third. Time: 14:5.5.
ington, sedfirn; sondeh style—Won by Verne Washington; Newiswoke, Kansas, second; Jones, Kansas, third. Time. 56.8.
200-yard breaststroke-Won by Pickering, Washington; Becker, Washington, second; Elias, Kansas, third. Time, 2:46.
Fancy diving—Won by von Hoffman, Washington; Classus, Washington, second; Sipp, Kansas, third.
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
440-yard free style—Won by Dr.
Washington, Washington; Poindexter,
Kansas; second: Fisher, Kansas,
third time. 5:43.5
Time, 400-yard free style relay -Wen by Kansas (Nowosinka, Ritchie, Bowman, Zupance). Time, 4.025.
Men's Intramurals
--g ft f
Cive, f 2 1 1
Miller, f 3 0 2
Clover, c 2 0 2
Hansen, g 5 1 1
Gowam, g 2 0 2
The Phi Delt's and Sig Alph's continue undefeated in Division I with only three games each. The two teams play the only ones with any chance to edge one of these two teams.
The Galloping Ghosts continued their galap to the Division I title by beating the Oklahoma State. The All Stars are in second place with the A.K. Palk and K.B. Bongers next.
The A. K. Pai's were very lucky to stay in the race as they drew a torrent from the Cardinals' after the last win of the 25-23 victory. The A. K. Pai's score-reefer re-examined his score sheet and found his figures measured the score 24-24. The major league shows and did not care to back and battle any more, so the fraternity team was awarded the game by forift the
The Pi K.A. team won over the encias by a forfeit; the Delta Chi
"B" team forfeited to the A.T.O. "B"
team; and the River Rats forfeited to
the Hexacons.
The schedule for next week:
Temprrow
Rock Chalk II vs. River Rats on east court at 6; Sig Chi "B" vs. D, D "B" on west court at 7; Rock Chalk I vs. River Rats at 10; and Rock Chalk I vs. 9. Rhino Rats on west court at 10.
Tuesday
-
Triangle vs. Sigma Nu on east court at 6: KEK; vs. Haskell J-Hawkes on east court at 7: Harel Hounds on east court at 9: Phil Delt "B" vs. Phil Gam "B" on west court at 9: Beta vs. Sig Chi on east court at 10: Beta vs. Theta Tau on west court at 10
Sig Alph B" (29)
Frigher, f. 1 2 2
Gwainford, f. 2 1 2
Nohr, f. 0 0 0
Johnson, c. 1 0 0
Twewn, g. 1 2 4
Wuens, h. 1 2 4
Allpaugh, s. 0 0 0
Imported FABRICS For Our Men's TAILUPS SUITS
DRIVED!
ARRIVED!
Pld Date "B2" (PB)
      gf f 21
Ribberts, f 4 10
Basketk, f 4 10
Browns, g 1 10
Hendown, g 1 00
Order Your
Easter Suit
TODAY!
$27.50 and up
Kane, f 16
Burr, f 2 4
Burr, f 0 0
Bernie, c 4 1
Stewart, g 1 2
Marshall, h 1 1
Phi Gam "B" (U
Officials: Allen-McEnroe
Pit Gam "B" (13)
      g f 1
Forman, F       0 1
Forman, F       0 0
Rofft, c        0 1
Lemonn, g       1 0
Scott, g        2 0
Beta "B" (21)
SCHULZ
THE TAILOR
924 Mass.
Sigma Nu (10)
516
| | g 10 |
| :--- | :--- |
| Page, f | 1 |
| Duden, f | 1 |
| Cook, e | 1 |
| McGraw, f | 1 |
| Hostion, g | 1 |
| Layton, g | 1 |
All Stars (36)
G. Glossi III (29)
        g f f f
Brown, f        2 1 0
Brotton, f       2 1 0
Faring, g       2 0 0
Faring, g       2 0 0
Faring, g       4 2 1
1428
1565
Phi Gam (22)
Whirlwinds (14)
All States ... 12 f 1 f
Wilfred, l . . . . . . . 1 f 1
Whitley, l . . . . . . 1 f 1
Whitley, l . . . . . 1 f 1
Patrick, g . . . . . 1 0 2
Patrick, g . . . . . 1 0 2
Whitley, l . . . . . 1 f 1
Peter, g . . . . . . 1 0 0
Peter, g . . . . . . 1 0 0
g 14 f
Damerer, f. 2. 0
Kingland, f. 1. 0
L.Urphy, f. 1. 0
R. Hairy, g. 3. 0
R. Hairy, g. 3. 0
B. Bank 0. 0
Officials; Krown, Cadwalader.
dil Gam (22) f1 1
Bucket, t 1 0 1
Singer, j 1 0 1
Hawaii, c 1 0 1
Colman, g 2 0 1
Winker, k 2 0 1
Murray, l 1 0 1
Martis 1 0 1
Tucker 1 0 1
Officials: Foss-Rosacker
P. K.A. K' (24)
Danfont, F. (28)
Fisher, F. (26)
Fossett, C. (20)
Lippett, G. (19)
Gorman, J. (18)
Gorman, J. (18)
Taw Thea 'B (18)
11
M. Yay, m
M. Yay, m
Thadam, f 1 0 1
G. May, m
G. May, m
Bloom, g 0 1
Newtown, h 1 2
1 1 2
1145
Official: McEntroe.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY
Ghosts (67)
g  gf 1
Kelly, f  9 3 1
Covey, f  8 2 1
Knight, c  1 0 0
Day, g  1 0 1
Wand, g  4 0 3
1897
Official: Keown-Rosacker
3156
g f t f
Frakes, f 1 0 2
Finley, f 1 0 0
Nelson, c 0 1 1
Starr, g 2 0 1
Perrin, g 1 1 1
Western Reserve) g 1 f 1
Napier, f 1 g 2 1
Hill, f 1 g 2 1
Campbell, c 0 3 0
Zadigan, g 1 0 1
Roberts, g 1 1 1
Delta Tau (38)
725
Official: Crabbe.
100 Tenn. (147)
Sharfer, f. 0 0 0
MTDunnell, t. 0 1 1
Dexter, x. 1 2
Lamborghini, g. 2 0
Peterison, g. 1 1
M. Mercer, f  t  g  f
M. Lefebvre, f  t  f
G. Lifemore, f  3  1  0
W. Weverr, f  1  0  2
G. Haller, f  1  0  2
Cabell, f  1  0  0
Gallion, f  1  0  0
1827 cabbage
Acacia (32)
Hawley, f    2    g ft f
Cox, f      7    0 1
Martin, c    4    1 1
Kabler,     2    0 0
Nichols,    0    1 0
COUPON
This coupon is worth 15c in trade on purchases over 25c.
HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED
BUTT brim down, change bands or shape FREE; we all jobs guaranteed.
We meet any price to half-sale and heat your shoes with baskets or patching or rips. SHINE FREE.
Phone 255 — We deliver OMAHA HAT & SHOE WORKS 717$^{1/2}$ Mass.
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
4th Regular Attraction
PENN STATE UNIVERSITY
Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra
KARL KRUEGER. Conductor
8:20 o'clock
Monday Evening, March 1st, 1937
University Auditorium
An evening of great Symphonic Music by one of the first symphony orchestras of the country.
85 players under the inspiring leadership of Karl Krueger.
Seats are now on sale at $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00 at
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS OFFICE BELL'S MUSIC STORE
ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE
D. M. SWARTHOUT, Manager.