Legislators:
We need money to fill his place---
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.
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.
M. R. S.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
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. Kuerstener of the School of Fine Arts was elected vice-president of the Kansas State Music Teachers association at its twenty-ninth annual convention 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 most important co-ordinator quet 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.
Many faculty members of the School of Fine Arts attended. The convention will be held in Emporia next year.
Rudolph Ganz, pianist; Michael Press, violinist; and Herbert Bowers bass, have full recital programs durably. We also conduct and also conducted master classes.
University students attending were Charlotte Barbour, fa39; Jean Eichingerberger, fa39; Carolyn Bailey, fa37; Margaret Stought, fa38; William Zimmerman, fa'unci; Robert Wimmer, fa'unci; Lawrence, gr; Patricia Glenn, fa'unci; John Paul, fa37; Carroll Nichols, fa'38; Mary Francis Kristen, fa'unci; Gerald Cole, fa'39; Helen Tibbets, fa'unci; Stella May Chitumt, gr; Harriet Bunting, fa'unci; Mary Jackson, fa40; Leon Jones, fa37; Mary Sianucci, fa'unci; Ernestine Swafford, fa'unci.
Prof. H. E. Chandler returned Thursday from a two weeks vacation at the University of Texas, the following cities in Texas: Houston, Corpus Christi, San Antonio
Chandler Returns From South
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
NUMBER 104
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.
statives of the Y.M.C.A., the Y.W.C.A., and the
Representatives of the American Student Union, under the temporary chairmanship of Paul Moritz, c. 39, me in the basement of the Memorial Union building and selected a constitutional committee to draw up plans for the proposed federation and submit them to the university meeting Wednesday afternoon.
This committee, composed of Henry C, henry B, Bill Fusion, gr and Evelyn Brubaker, c'38, will draw up a constitution proposing the lines of action on which the groups will be formed. The committee, as mediary between these groups.
"We hope to be able to dictate, with some degree of representation, the attitude that student policies will have been made by the Men's Student Council, the Women's Self Governing Association, and the administration, through this united front," said Don Waring on 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 stands are taken.
Evelyn Brubaker, Dorothy Trekell American Student Union was represented the W.Y.C.A. Don Henry Paul Morris, and Hargel Gustave C37 were the M.Y.C.A. delegates and the C28, and Gwen Landrith, C28, represented by Gregory Hines, C38, Bill Fusion, and Roland Walren, c8.
WHERE IS C. S. WORAICHL
ASKS LETTER FROM INDL
An inquiry as to the health and whereabouts of G. S. Worcah, has been received by Chief of Police Jude Anderson. He was a student at the University at various times from 1830 to 1900 and is the School of Medicine in 1900.
Jiwan Singh, circlic inspector of poles at Kasagani, District Eithel, India, sent the inquiry at the request of Worsah's wife, whom he married 18 years before his arrival. He heard from him in 1933 and wishes to contact him to learn when he plans to come home.
COMMITTEE WILL PLAN
OLD TIMERS' REUNION
A nationwide drive to bring together the class of 1912 in a twenty-fifth anniversary reunion to be held in connection with the commencement exercises June 5, 6, and 7, has been organized by Woodbury, of Kansas City, Mo., acting as general chairman, has appointed representatives over Kunan and other states to make perceptions with members of the class. Reporting to the department of the University have also been appointed to help in the drive
Attention, Band Member
**Band Members**
Russell L. Johnson, director of the University band, requests that all members be in uniform at 9:55 at the Auditorium for convocation.
The annual spring tour of the University women's Glee Club has been held since March 10 to the week of April 5 due to interference with mid-semester examinations. The club will tour the mid-west part of the state
Glee Club Tour Postponed
Because of unforeseen difficulties, the Jayhawker, which was to have been issued today, will not be ready until the next year. It has been returned to the Jayhawker office from the printers yet, but the magazine should be ready tomorrow.
Jayhawker Out Wednesday
H. K. Shadleer, structural field engineer of the Portland Cement association will speak on "Precast Concrete Structures" at the tectural Society Wednesday afternoon. The meeting will be held in a hall Wednesday afternoon at 4:30.
Shideler to Speak Wednesday
Polls Open in Central Administration Building All Day
Y.W.C.A. Holds Election
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 2. 1967
The election of officers for the Y.W.C.A. will be held on the baleage of Central Administration building The names of the candidates were Eric Slater, the nominating committee Friday; Eleanor Slater, 6; and Derobeth Bucher, 6; for president; Alison Russell, 5;230 and Geverne Landriff, 6; for vice-president; Virginia Kearns, 5;230 and Marina Gray, 4; for vice-president.
The polls will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. All members are requested to vote.
Junior-Senior Orators Clash for Cash Awards
Winner Will Represent Kansas in Missouri Valley Contest
Outstanding artistry and speaking technique will receive rewards of $30 in cash prizes tonight when eight University orators vie for honors in the seventh annual junior-semiorator contest at 8:15 in Fraser Theater. Prof. E. C. B. Bushler, director of formulas, will act as chairman of the contest, which is sponsored by the dean of students at Wesleyan. Fifteen dollars will be awarded to the winner, $10 to the runner-up, and $10 to the holder of third place.
Variety of Subjects
Leichton Foosey, cunc, winner of the Phi Rho Pi debate contest in junior college, will open the series of talks with "Stoop to Kill" as his team prepares for its defense. Barnett, cunc, will intends to "Great the Bentofera."
Winner of the contest will represent the University in the Missouri Valley oratorical contest at St. Louis March 28. Martin Maloney and William Zupane, who have won the St Louis in past years, are ineligible to participate. The next one of his victor, holder of the next one place will go to St. Louis.
John Phillips, c37, national winner of the constitutional oratorical contest, will talk on "The Coming Law." Following Phillips's address Don Voorehes, c38, winner of the local annual campus speaking conference will be heard on the subject of "Dollar Diplomacy - Latest Model."
Five To Judge Contest
An unusually large number of judges will award honors in this contest presented five, including John Nelson professor of English and associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts John Hankins, assistant professor of English; Harold Ingham, director of extension division; C. B. Holmes, of the Holmes Investment and Insurance Lawyer; Lawrence, and John Brand, lawyer of the firm Steven and Brand.
Professor Bucher believes that to night's event has possibilities of unusual talent and competition, exceeding in this respect many Missouri Valley meets which have been held here.
William Zupanice, c37, prewin the winner of the Phi Rho Pi contest and top-motcher of the Missouri Valley oratorical contest in 1955, will speak on the topic of "Cows and Cars." by the address of Martin Mahoney, c37, had year's winner of the Missouri Valley meet and state winner of the Kansas peace oratorical contest. Bob Thorpe, c37, only person to have won the campus speaking cup twice in a row, and Nelson Sullivan c1ael, will complete the program with discourses on "Nine Old Men" and "The Press on Trial," respectively.
NOTICE
Five To Judge Contest
To provide time for the all-University convocation to be held at ten o'clock this morning, the following class schedule
First period 8:30 to 9:00
Second period 9:15 to 9:50
Convocation 10:00 to 10:50
Third period 11:00 to 11:50
Fourth period 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. Laydow
Students To Hear Convocation Talk By Hurrey Today
The Speaker Has Been Active in Y.M.C.A.
Work for 33
Charles D, Hurry, general secretary of the Committee of Friendly Relations Among Foreign Students, will speak at an all-University convocation this morning at 10 o'clock in the library of the national Friendship" .Mr. Hurry has been associated with student work in M.X.C.A. for the past 32 years and has held several secretariats with that organization in many for-
Early in his career he met Chancellor Lindley, then at the University of Indiana. Chancellor Lindley says of Mr. Hurry, who was then occupying his first position, "I have never seen students rally about a young leader more enthusiastically than when he came. His firmness, charm and great purpose attracted them greatly. He is a man of unrestrained confidence. He had a very rapid and successful rise. His present position of Council for Foreign Students is most influential."
Union Fountain Closed Todav
Chancellor Lindley believes that Mr. Hurray has an excellent background, and that he is well prepared to speak on subjects involving relationships with foreign students. He graduated from the University of Michigan, began work with Y.M.C.A. in 1904, when he accepted a position as Student Secretary. He retained this position until 1908 when he became continental secretary in South America. In 1926 he relocated to the department of the student department, and later a secretary on the Committee on Friendly Relations among Foreign Students. In 1920 he was transferred to the World's Student Christian federation as traveling secretary and then to the University of Michigan, which he now holds, general secretary of the Committee on Friendly Relations among Foreign Students.
T. C. Rythner, who received his master's degree in journalism in 1932, had had two of his articles published in the February issue of the American Printer magazine. He also had an article published in the October issue of the Printing Industry and Publisher, and one in Printing Industry for the same month.
GRADUATE HAS ARTICLES PUBLISHED ON PRINTING
Union Fountain Closed Today
The fountain in the sub-basement of the Memorial Union building will be closed all day today because of the death of Robert Johnson, b38 who was employed there.
The fifty-third-All-Music Vesper given Sunday afternoon was one of the finest of the complete series. There were about two hundred participants in instrumental and choral ensembles.
Student Federation Luncheon Charles D. Hurrey, general secretary of the Committee of Friendly Relations Among Students, who will speak in the all-school convocation this morning, will meet with the World Student Christian federation at a 12:30 lunch today at Henley University. The federation are Paul Moritz, c. 29, and Dorothy Hodge, c. 37. The Rev. Joseph King of the Plymouth Congressional Church and Miss Anna McCracken, instructor of philosophy, are sponsoring the luncheon.
The University Symphony orchestra, the University Men's Glee Club, the Westminster A Cappella Choir and the University String Quartet were the groups which took part in presenting the program.
Ryther is foreman of the Journalism Press and his articles dea with shop practice and devices.
FIFTY-THIRD ALL-MUSICAL VESPER HIGHLY SUCCESSFU
Student Federation Lanheon
Funeral services for Johnson will be held this afternoon in Atchison.
Enthusiasm High For Philharmonic In Three Encores
School Children Enjoy Special Performance Presented In Afternoon
By John Bondeson, c'unel
Karl Kreuer presented a veryly 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.
The "Overture-Fantasia, Romeo and Juliet" brought forth the best in the orchestra, as well as the best which came from the pen of its composer. Peter I. Technikowsky. Written when he was still grieving over the death of his son, the overture possesses some of the most poignant music of love.
The program opened with the overture to the opera "Russland and Ludmilla" by Glinka. The overture employed material from the opera, particularly the finale, which was of a strong melody called chorus, chordos, fortissimo, and grandeur preceded a strong melody sung by violins, violas, and bassons. After a brief period of development another and more fluid theme appeared in the bassons and lower strings. This was followed by several additional cluding passages were brilliant and lively. There were times when the violin seemed to be somewhat unnecessarily harsh, though otherwise the overture was brisk and pleasant.
The opening was characterized by a solemn lovely theme from the clairinets, which continued as a basic thought throughout the first movement. Swift scales in plucked strings were set against a background of the dark green dotted line, brief calm, the overture burst into accultation. Suddenly disappearing into the shelter of the soft strings, the memorable and beautiful love scene appeared. It was a strange and lovely duet between the English horns, violas, and horns, and the chair of strings divided into many more than the four parts. After restaturation, the theme was given of the fate of the loyers, and the strings brought the overture to a close softly and passionately.
Quick Plays Solo
Robert Quick was presented and played the Concerto No. 1 in G Minor, by Max Bruch. He was a firm touch, but he occasionally over-steped himself in his reaches. He has long and full, his coloring做 left. The solemnly adequate support allows the orchestra, and he was called to the front three times by an aplause.
Following the intermission, the orchestra played Enesco's "First Romanian Rhythmology" briskly pleasing with a new introduction "Knownaut-chow" by Chloe Nolting unusual. The final offering of the program was Ravel's "Daphnia and Chloe." The music here ranged from tender songs of love to force conflict between the brasses and the strings of the orchestra. The song was graphic and entirely satisfying.
Skilton Honored in Encore
After being urged by tumultuous
applaise, Mr. Krueger returned and
loved the orchestra in three encores.
A gay Spanish dance, an arrangement
of his own, was performed by Busch,
and a lax work of Prof. C. S.
Skilton of the University, "Indian
War Dance." At its conclusion the
composer rose from the audience
and received the generous applause of
the audience. "The War Dance" was
replaced with sound effects, the rhythm
was played by tom-toms, and the dancers
represented by the xylophone.
The entire program was a pleasing one, the applause of the audience generous and well-timed. Karl Kruger enjoyed playing played here, joying loved playing here, that the audience response was pleasing, "especially the audience at the children's concert in the afternoon. It is great," he said, "and me to conduct for children." he said
Wife of Former Track Star Dies
She was a resident of Lawrence and after her graduation, married Everett Braden. 22, former University track coach. 23, geologist and oil operator in Wichita.
who is former Ticket Star Dots
Everett Bradley, formerly Ruth Clark, died Friday at her home in Wichita following a month's illness.
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
Robert Johnson Dies Of Lobar Pneumonia
OUR PROFESSORS DISCUSS
PROBLEMS OF ENTOMOLOGY
Following the theme of the meeting "Unimpeded Problems of Entomology," Dr. Raymond H. Beamer, associate professor of entomology, spoke on "Taxonomy." Dr. Laurence Woodruff, assistant professor of entomology, on "Physiology and Applied Entomology," Katherine Doering, associate professor of entomology, on "Morphology," and dr. H. B. Hauger, professor of entomology, on "Limnological Problems and Unusual Problems."
Plans for attending the meeting of the North Central Entomologists in Kansas City, Mo., on Thursday and Friday will be presented at the daily business meeting.
Four professors addressed the Entomology Club at its meeting yesterday afternoon, thus introducing the form of program which the club will present to students in the semester. The speakers strove to present an adequate background of present entomological problems for students and were asked to initiate into the club last week.
Robert "Bob" Johnson, 738, died in Watkins Memorial Hospital Sunday morning at 11:30 of lobar pneumonia. He was 24 years old. Johnson became ill on Sunday. Pole医生送回了 the hospital the same day.
Johnson was manager of the fountain in the Memorial Union building last summer and had been re-employed there this year. The Union fountain will be closed today, and Mr. Johnson was born Feb. 4, 1912 at Attica, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Johnson. He was graduated from the Attichion High School in 1930, and entered the University in the fall of 1933, transferring to the School of Business last fall where he planned to major in accounting.
He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Attica, and one sister, Ms. Scaver Owen, of Lawrence.
Funeral services will be held in
Arbison today, at 3:30 pm.
Entomologists Convene
University Professors To Attenua Central States Meeting
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;
Several professors from the department of entomology will attend the meeting of the Central Plant Board tomorrow and the Central States' Entomologists' convention on Thursday and Friday, both of which will be held in the Baltimore hotel, Kansas City, Mo.
The Central Plant Board is made up chiefly of state entomologists and quarantine officers of 13 states. There will be representatives from Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota, North Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, and Kentucky. The students in the mitters will be discussed. Dr. H. B. Hungerford and Dr. Roymond H. Beamer will represent the University at this meeting.
interviews Engineering Students
R. A. Alibriatam, of the Kansas City office, Pine Line company, and F. H. Bentley of the Kansas City office of the Aluminum company of America, inter-merged chemical engineer last week.
Approximately two hundred entomologists are expected to attend the convention on Thursday and Sunday, Sept. 16-17, as chairman of the local arrangements committee and Prof. George A Dean, head of the department of entomology at Kansas State College, is in charge of the entire pro-
*A. B. Mackie, Kansas Wesleyan; Eml Liston, Baker University; A. A. Shabinger, formerly of Creighton University; and Tad Reid, Warensburg, Mo. Teachers College.
Harger said the board will ask the athletic board of the University to recommend an athletic director and one salary with two (2) alternates.
We did not discuss the status of Dr. F. C. Allen," Harger said, "but it was decided that the new athletic director shall not be allowed to indicate by that remark that he will continue as basketball coach.
"Upon employment of an athletic director," Harger said, "the present committee on management of athletics will be dissolved according to the Board's recommendation, and that the chairman of the athletic board will appoint an executive committee to replace the committee on management. The executive committee will function as a secondary committee for the athletic directive and the University representative to the Big Six conference shall be the chairman of the executive committee."
Harger said the Board of Regents and the athletic committee of three members will meet in Tysuke within a month of the meeting as well on the committee's selection.
Klooz Refuses to Comment
An attempt to reach the members of the board failed late last night with the exception of Karl Klooz, business manager of athletes under the present establishment by the Board of Regents.
Mr. Kloezo refused to comment on the action taken at the meeting of the Board of Regents and the athletic commission in Topeka.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
One Beta seems to have found a way of handling women; he is Mark Dodge and his method is plain old hypothetism. Dodge was over at the Gertrude Field and she wasn't responding so well until Dodge produced his Beta pin and used it in the process—she says that Gertrude would have been surprised if her details were forthcoming, except the Beta appeared scared.
Since the School of Fine Arts gave a program in Manhattan over the weekend we came across a story concerning Helen Tibbets, a Chi school teacher who was part in the program she was being admired by a high school boy who was sitting in the balcony audience. The boy turned on all of his charms, blushed, kissed and caused her to blush, but held her an outstanding performer.
A new organization known as the Repressed Writers League is being formed in the department of journalism. Any writer who commonly has his copy torn to bits, severely criticised, censored, and burned, should be eligible for membership. Dues are 10 cents for each member. This includes a lifetime membership card which has the League's shield engraved upon it. The League is being formed by Bill Downs and Steven David—some question the legitimacy of this two, but it is generally understood that an adequate staff of auditors will govern them.
PAGE TWO
A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1937
1
~
Comment
Living American Art
≈
Art (L, ars), n. A weird form of insanity,
the victims of which are usually eccentric persons
with long hair and a wild stare in their
eyes.
This is probably a painfully close approximation of the average person's idea of art. Even the more "cultured" than average individual—the college graduate—is likely to shy away from the subject or affect contemp for it, merely because he is unacquainted with it. The student is urged to take advantage of his cultural opportunities while in college, but this has been difficult to do. Infrequent trips to usually inadequate exhibitions in museums, and lectures on how to look at pictures will never bring a person a full appreciation of art. Only by leisurely study of good work can one hope to gain such an appreciation, and aside from the art student, only the person of considerable wealth has had this opportunity.
That was before Living American Art, Inc., appeared on the scene. Thomas Craven, author of "Men of Art," says, "The salvation of art depends upon a widely distributed and enthusiastic public, not a handful of collectors or specialists . . . The American people are quite capable of understanding pictures . . . Any work of art, to be fully understood, must be repeatedly examined and studied at pleasure. It is the tendency of the times to bring it within the reach of the average man."
This is what Living American Art, Inc., has done. Membership gives one access to its lending library. The best work being produced in America is submitted to the jury, which selects the 48 best pictures each year. Reproductions of them are made in Vienna by Jaffe, whose work is recognized as perhaps the best in the world. The prints are made by a process known as collotype and the director of the Houston Art museum says of them, "The copies have been so faithfully made that there is not the slightest deviation from the original." These 48 prints are released in groups of 12, four times a year. Subscribers may select two pictures from any group, keep them, or send them back and get two more. The only obligation is that of buying at least two prints a year, at $5 each.
The third group of 12 pictures will shortly be on exhibit in Spooner-Thayer museum. If you'd like to see how art is being popularized in America, drop around and look them over. You'll probably make a habit of it.
After hearing Jack Benny play the Bee we can understand why he stalled so long.
"Freedom of the Seas"
Public opinion polls are becoming so numerous that soon someone will have to start a poll of polls to determine the consensus of opinion.
The venerable Senator Borah of Idaho, who has advocated so many things in his time, is now announcing his intention to fight for the "American tradition" of "freedom of the seas" in time of war. He will do his best, he says, to prevent the passage of the Pittman bill, which would tend to limit such "freedom."
Of course—and here Senator Borah is striving to show that he has not abandoned his well-known Liberalism—he would not demand that we trade with belligerents in munitions of war, but only in other commodities. He gives us no hint as to how munitions are to be identified. The crew of a British freighter is now on strike in New York because they claim that the nitrate to be placed on board is consigned to the Spanish Rebels. But, claims the British government, nitrate is a fertilizer, and of course the Rebels are going to use it for that.
From a man who has in times past given some evidence of intelligence, this announcement is rather astonishing. Does Senator Borah actually think there is such a thing as freedom of the seas in wartime? It seems incredible. To preserve this freedom for American vessels the United States would have to dispatch a small fleet to accompany every merchant ship. And then if there was any interference would there be trouble! Instead of being ourselves forced to declare war, Oh so unwillingly! on another nation, we might find some other country declaring war on us.
What with U-boats, mines, bombers flying overhead, and acts of God, the chances of our ships escaping unscathed during any major war would be slim indeed. And if another Lusitania were sunk, we would naturally have to protect our national "honor."
The United States, in spite of Senator Borah
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded diversity athletic program.
2. A betterment of student working conditions.
4. An adequate building program, including:
a. Construction of a medical science building.
and all his ilk, will have to choose between two alternatives; either to insist upon freedom of the seas and take the almost certain risk of becoming involved in the coming strife, or to give up the idea of American trade in Europe or Asia and kiss the thoughts of fantastical profits goodby.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
b. Addition to the stacks of the library.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
The issue remains, is America willing to sacrifice profits to save the lives of hundreds of thousands, perhaps millions of American youth? Senator Borah has by his announcement allied himself with the profits seakers.
The seed catalog merchants are smart. They send out their catalogs in the winter when gardening is an attractive pursuit, rather than in the spring when it is not. Kansas City Kansas.
"Mother seventeen times at 39" says a headline in the New York Times. Seems to us such a feat deserves more than the four lines it got . . .
Signs of Spring
Campus and other activities seem to show definite signs that spring is on the way.
One of the most welcome indications is the disappearance of the snow and ice, and the sudden springing up of blades of green grass. The return of many early birds also heralds the approach of warmer weather.
County court records show that over-ambitious persons have tangleled with the "law" because of an itchy trigger-finger as flocks of ducks stopped for a swim on the inviting waters in this vicinity while on their annual flight northward.
Spring fever already has cut a swath in the student ranks. It is much easier to catch up on a little of the long lost sleep than it is to listen to a boring lecture or uninteresting class discussion.
Easter vacation, already whispered of and long wished for, will soon be a reality, and students will receive their only recess from the steady grind of books until in June.
Perhaps one of the surest signs of spring is the annual beckling campaign carried on by the "Would-God-that-I-were" lawyers. Their 1-2-3-4-5-6-7 and then the chant, so well known because of its lack of harmony pervades the atmosphere and nauseates the passerby who is being heckled.
Basketball season is nearing its close; and "Will we beat Nebraska?" is the ever-reсounding cry. Baseball and track, the spring sports, are next on the calendar of athletic events.
Only Mr. Grounddog seems to be against us, and there is a possibility that he may have been mistaken again this year.
Final decision: A liberal is a person who is too radical to be a conservative and too conservative to be a radical.
There's something ironic about the fact that a scheduled dust control meeting had to be postponed on account of a dust storm.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 Tuesday, March 2, 1937 No. 104
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION: The V. W.C.A. Advanced Standing Commission will meet at 4:30 this afternoon at Henley House to discuss religion. All supernumerary women are invited to Rob Hart-Rich.
---
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION: An all-University convocation will be held at ten oclock this morning in the University Auditorium. Dr. Charles H. McGraw, Ph.D., Chair of International Friendship"—E. H. Lindley, Chancellor.
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.
FENCING CLUB: There will be an important meeting of the Fencing Club at 4:30 this afternoon to discuss an all-school tournament. Everyone interested is urged to attend.-Grace Pearson, Secretary.
FRESHMAN MEN: There will be a regular meeting of the Freshman Council of the Y.M.C.A. at 7 oclock this evening in the Y.M.C.A. office—Don Voorhees, Chairman of Freshman Council.
JAY JANES: All Jay Janes are to wear their uniforms Wednesday. The tea will be from 3 to 5 o'clock, with a meeting immediately following the tea—Beulah Pineco, President.
DRAMATIC CLUB: There will be a meeting of the
Little Theatre in green hall—Summer Presents.
KAPPA PHI: There will be a 5:15 covered-dish supper at 1200 Tennessee this evening. Maille Riff Gamble will speak at 6:15. All those interested are invited.-Martha Pineno.
University of Kansas Opened in 1866 With Three on Faculty,55 Students
PETTISON 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. Anyone now may be filed, and must be in my bands by 8 p.m. Monday, March 8.
William Zupanec, Secretary
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB: The regular supper meeting of the Snow Zooology Club will be held today at 130 at Snow Zooology, Wheeler, of the Payton biological and Cultural Evolution:"Richard L. Davis.
By Marvin Gochel, e'unel
TAU SIGMA: There will be a regular dance meeting tonight at 7:30 - Mary Ellen Miller, President.
By Marvin Goshen, Editor
Fifty-five students climbed Mr. Orcad for the first classes held at the University of Kansas on Sept. 12, 1986. The University, consisting of but one building at the university, composed of lovers, Khalil Day Ali, David Hamilton Robinson, and Francis Huntin-Isleton, under the direction of Chancellor J. T. W. Oliver.
Been in the first years of the University enrollment figures increased so fast that to tube尝 of the state's recent parts of Lawrence for classes.
Y. W.C.A. ELECTION: The Y.W.C.A. election of officers will be held today from 9 to 5 in Central Administration balcony All members remember to vote—Martha Peter, President of Y.W.C.A.
The School of Law was organized in 1878 as a two year course, but gradually developed into a three-ferm School. The School of Collegiate preparation necessary.
Since then there has been constant changes in the course of study, in the faculty, and on the Campus, the latter aided by the construction of new buildings and additions to the old.
General John Froer, the first active Chancellor, was responsible for the building of Praser hall, which won, at the time of construction, the largest school building in the country. It was opened to classes in 1872. He served for two years and was succeeded by the Rev. James Marr, who added a department of music, and increased the enrollment in the College of Arts and Sciences to more than a hundred students.
Chancellor J. A. Lippincott followed and guided the school from 1885 to 1890, adding the departments of advocacy and art.
In 1909 James Huntington Snow became Chancellor and served in that capacity for 12 years. During his tenure he founded the Arts, Engineering, Law, Fine Art, and Pharmacy were established and the School of Medicine organized.
In 1902 Dr. Frank Strong sue-
ceeded Dr. Snow. The Chemistry building and Dyche were then being completed, and the engineering and geology buildings, the engineering laboratories and Green Hall were increased from 1,200 to 4,200.
The division of physical education and intercollegiate athletics was definitely established in 1924. The Women's Athletic Association had been organized in 1915, and the O.E.T.C. was begun in 1919.
The Administration building was begun in 1911 and was fully occupied in 1923. The Observatory was erected in 1919. Mrs. A. Henrypley administrative y.W.C.A. in 1923. Waters library was ready for use in 1924. The Union building, began in 1925, was occupied in 1972. Corbin hall was erected in 1923 and Watkins Medical hospital was completed in 1931.
from 1932 to 1920 the University grew from an enrollment of 1,238 and a faculty of 81 to an enrollment of more than 4,000 and a faculty of 72. The university's enrollment has increased to 4,800, but the faculty has decreased to 260.
Chancellor Lindsey has been instructed the University since 1920 and has been responsible for many of the buildings listed above.
At present a new women's dormitory, Miller hall, is under construction just south of Watkins hall.
The Roving Reporter
The next few years will see more changes on the Campus, for the School is alive and growing, perhaps faster than it has in the past.
Conducted by Ralph Bryant
Question for the day:
Having a choice of
hour's concert by either Anson Weeks or the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, which would you attend?
Paul Kibm, b. 38, was on the fence but suggested that "if the Philharmonic would add a few modern arrangements, it could make Anson Weeks sound like ten-cent honky-tonk."
Lee Cooper, eduland; "The Philharmonic. If the Philharmonic would use all of the literature at its command, it would have a much more interesting and varied program than Weeks."
Joe McAnarney, f4'40: "Arson Weeks, I hear enough classical music in the school of Fine Art."
Charlene Barker, in 1939. "The Phil-
harmonic. I listen to Kreuger's or-
chestra with my soul, and to jazz
bands I listen with my feet."
Frances Jones, e'40: "Anson Weeks. It would probably go over better with the crowd than a concert by the Philharmonic."
Jack Cosgrove, c.39: "Weeks, whom I can more appreciate."
Myron Siuret, 137; "The Philhar-
mium orchestra. On the whole,
weire more easily of jazz and swai-
m music than of the classical compo-
Fonlun Anson Durand, c39: "Anson Weeks. He plays the type of music that appeals to a college student."
Ester Hollecker, c'37: "It all de- ends on the mood I'm in."
Jona Escherbeen, fla. 329 "The Philharmonic orchestra enthrals an atmosphere of true musical beauty from the musician's standpoint."
Worth Blair, fa738: "A thousand votes for the Philharmonic. The members of that organization are musicians."
All of which testimony, given previous to the Philharmonic concert last night, goes to show that most people have difficulty in minded, or swing-crazy, as many persons attribute them to be. Everything is not rab-rah with us, even
thing is not rain-run with us, eve
if our Campus humor seems so.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANASA
LAWRENCE, KANSA
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
PUBLISHER ___ DATE O'BRIEN
Editorial Staff
Educational Story
DITER-IN-CHIEF
MARY RUTTER
TENNES DAVID CARE, SMITH
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University Daily Kansan
TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1937
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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
The Negro Varsity was held Friday night in the Memorial Union ballroom. Music was furnished by Nat Towles and his orchestra.
The following were guests:
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Willison, Kansas City, Ks.
Pamela Shiner, C. E. C. Bouchier, Lawrence
Pamela Shiner, A. W. Johnson, Wilicha
Mr. and Alonzo Fulton, Kansas City, Ks.
Mr. and John Ealy, Topika
Mr. Albert McMahon, St. Joseph, Mo.
Mr. and J. M. Childs, Madison
Mr. and J. M. Childs, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and C. Jackson, Calyffville
Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson, Kansas
Ms. B. Lowe, Wishtia
Ms. and Marie B. Moore, Topika
Ms. and Oscar N. Johnson, Wichita
Ms. and H. J. Mordand, Wichita
Ms. and R. D. Jones, Independence
Ms. and C. N. Norman, Kansas City, Mo.
Ms. and Author Mandaf, St. Joseph
Ms. and John C. Larson, Topika
Ms. George W. Watson, Coffeyville
Ms. and E. R. Woodward, Wichita
Ms. and S. R. Younghous, Kansas City,
Ks.
Ms. and Dooglas Grout, Kansas City, Ks.
Ms. Monie Forte, Wishtia
Ms. Missy Jean Clark, Topika
Mr. Vernon Highower, Coffeyville
Mr. and Mrs. James O. Woodson, Hatchi-
son
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Anderson, Kansas
City, Ks.
Kansas chapter of Triangle featern-
ity celebrated its tenth anniversary
Sunday in attendance were held for
following:
Douglas Shiner, c18
Rosell Rosemunt, c18
Arthur Williamson, c40
Alfred Johnson, c18
Alfred Wilson, c18
PHONE K.U. 66
CLASSIFIED ADS
ELDYLRH COUPLE planning to open summer in Colorado Mountain with tsunami preparedness and with house work in exchange for transportation and living during summer internships - 104
LONT: Mintar Belated pin with name Bette
Belle Kappa on base. Reward. Call 718,
Kappa Kappa Gamma House. -104
LOST, At Union Fountain, brown leather
zipper notebook containing valuable letters
and papers, also books. Name in note-
book. Call Judy Strawwell, phone 410-106
ONE STOP
924 Mass.
--with neck trim
Oil Shampoo and Wave.
SCHULZ the TAILOR
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
Delta Tau Delta fraternity held initiation Sunday morning for the following:
Hannie Wellnhurst, c'19
William Witt, c'40
Brace Voren, c'40
743 Mass.
ABE WOLFSON
Student Loans
PHONE K.U.66
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 2353
SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE, 25c
PERMANENTS, any style $1 up
Soft Deep Wave, any style only 250
732 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Melia Grete, f439
Linda Hendry, f414
Chris Hay, f439
Dorothy Bloe, f412
Josephies Hay, f415
Mary Jane Sookley, f416
Ms. Frank Summerly, Heidrichman
Cameron Crawford
Dame Garnio, Kanau City, Ms.
Dame Clampion, Kanau City, Ms
Sunday dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house included:
Oil Shampoo and Wave,
with neck trim  -  50-60
Evening Appointments
Tuesday and Thursday
Plain Shampoo and Wave.
with neck trim - - - 35c
941 1/2 Mass. St. Phone 533
Jim's BEAUTY SHOP
SEE US
Six experienced operators to serve you.
Leslie Lewis, 617
Frank Malley, 716
Charles H. Roper, 716
Nathan Bedford, 637
Arce C. Jones, 615
Gordon Miller, 716
Henry K. Younger, 227
Farmer, 722
Arundel French, 34
France, 616
James L. Meyer, 227
Ben Williamson, 731
M. L. Spry, 34
M. J. Fletcher, 616
Russell Young, 36
Don C. Williams, 636
Kamelyn Cook, 618
Albert Cook, 718
O. T. Swander, 224
A. R. Swender, 618
John L. Crum, 227
Henry Gould, 617
Mary McKinlay, 618
M. L. Merman,
C. Carl Canningham
Lathil Johnson, c137
Edward Curtin, c139
Charles Graff, c140
Wright, c148
Alumni present at the ceremony.
for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks KEELER'S Wallpaper Books School Supplies
LOST. A woman's small white wrist, silver
with two twisted bands of brown leather.
Rewired. Call Gertrude Feld, phone 413,
-105
BOYS: Desirable rooms with board, also board alone, Reasonable, 1420 Ohio Albane 1502. -Ohio 104
SKATES AND SLEDS
"Western" Ammunition.
Skates Sharpened
Keys for Any Lock
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
9:20-22 Mass.
Eyes Examined - Lens Duplicated - Glasses Fitted
NOLL OPTICAL CO.
TAXI
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
China, Glass, Lamps
Registered Optometrist, 18 years
839 1/2 Mass. Over Royal College Shop Phone 979
SHIMMONS
PHONE
12-987
Plumbers and Electricians
Twenty-five words or less one inscription, three three insertions, six six inscriptions, not more than one inscription may be used to approve an advance payment to approval at the KAMAN Business Office.
929 Mass.
--spencer Chipin, both of Wichita, and Ruff B. Johnson, of Baulder, Colo. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. Mcs. Mrs. Frank Wilson and son of Kansas City, Betty Stephenson, c40, and Jerry Bookin.
ARGUS
Hixon Studio
Phone 41
Lobby Hotel Eldridge
We carry all brands of 38 M.M.
film for any miniature camera
—and do fine grain development.
CANDID CAMERA
$12.50
Edward Wiley, c40
Richard Kennedy, c40
Foster Pearl, c40
George Knuth, c41
Robert Galantine, c43
Robert Galantine, c43
Walter Lunden, c45
Clark Warees, c48
John Fisher, c48
Joshua Foster, c48
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa alpha Theta security house included: Mary Hartnett, 36; Topaka Liberté Liberata, 7; Kamius City, Mo. Skirch, Skirch, 36; Kansu City, Mo. Loeffman, 24; Mr. and Mrs., A. B. Dellatte, Mirah J. H. Smith, B. Topletta
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity en
Phil Githa University of Alabama at the University of North Carolina Star Dinner at the chaucer house Saturday night. Morrison Straight, 31, acted as toastmaster.
The following were guests:
O. F. Telechick, Kansas City, Mo.
Lamont D. Clemons, Topeka
Jack R. Demme, Kansas City, Mo.
Harry Valdamur, Clay Center
Jack R. Demme, Kansas City, Mo.
R. Greenstein, Lawrence
Harry Olson, Kansas City, Mo.
A. D. Denney, Pleasant Hill
Buzz Jalad, Pleasant Hill
Chai O. Dashoff, Lawrence
Lawrence E. A. Lowe, Lawrence
Lawrence E. A. Lowe, Lawrence
Hecht M. Fuller, Snoota
J. C. Cameron, Lawrence
Walter Fuller, Kansas City, Mo.
Jerry Snyder, Kansas City, Mo.
H. A. Klock, Lawrence
Robert C. Chyra, Kansas City, Mo.
Kappa Sigma fraternity held initiation services Sunday for the fol-
lowing:
Philip Burke, c199
Frette E. McPhractes, c40
Jolien Zimmermann, cunel
Frank Koch, cunel
French Delpher, cunel
William Pratte, j.e., c40
Bruce Reid, c40
Vernon Rosestetter, cunel
Wert Fearn, cunel
The new cabinet for Kappa Phi.
The bishop's Church soiry, has been approved as follow:
Chapel, Valet Thompson, c¹³⁸,
Music, Name Almanu, Faisal,
Program, Charles Staillard, c¹³⁹ and Ruth Wilson, c¹⁴⁰,
Pater, Pete, c¹⁴⁹,
Mothership, Helen Namanov, f¹⁴⁰ and Laurie Knuth, c¹⁴⁹,
Art, Dennis Nilson, f¹⁴⁰ and Jamee Krewat, c¹⁴⁰,
Effluents, Izayef Garibbear, f¹⁴⁰,
Candle Beam Reporter, Mirra Krohn, c¹⁴⁰.
*Correspondence to: Patricia Nilson* 40.
Wasson and Ellen Wasson of Tulsa,
Okla, and Virginia Eagle, 36, of Chicago.
Curtissian, Betty Blackbury, C40,
Social, Hibernia Meek, C39, and Ruth
Wilson, F40.
Dinner meals at the Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity house, university
Athalia Ann Woolwright, china
Virginia Lee Stevens, cunei
Francis Nicollet, c.197
The Kappa Sigma fraternity entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday:
Delta house Sunday were:
Paul McFearney, Kansas City
M. and M. Rev. A., M. Arboretum
Virgin McKenna, Florida
J. Huffman, Iowa
Lennard Aa
W. Le W.-Bodis, c40
Charles John Bauer III, c40
Ginny Gouillon Campbell, c59
Ridley Hart McKee, c39
Santander D. Dirichlet, c3
Jack Dierickson, berry, c24
Delta Upsalion fraternity held initiation services Sunday for the foll-
Ps ior severity house included:
Aloe Artery, Teeka
Catharanthus roseus, Teeka
Mori Resinwood, Teeka
Mori Resinwood, Lake City
IDDARDO
Mori and Ms. L, M. Armstrong, St. Louis
Mori, Frank Sumner, Hushenrock
Mori, T. I, Summer, Lake City
Virginia Summer, Lake City
Weekend guests at the Alpha Delta
Hal Jackson, $40
Jim Dickinson, $40
Joe Miers, $40
John Lah, $40
John Page, $40
Emma Prick, $40
Jacob Jardin, $40
Don Landry, $40
Nick Hoffman, $40
Frank Irwin, $40
Dan Foulke, $40
Sigma Nu fraternity held initiation
session Sunday for the following:
Guests of the Delta Upsilon fraternity
Supper guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house Sunday night included;
Brendon Brucehill, Kansas City, Ms.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hickman, Tulsa,
Texas; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Russell,
Rosemont B. Hillard, Columbia, Mn.
Brendon L. Hamilton, Lawrence,
Louisiana.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy K. Dietrich, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy K. Dietrich, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. and Ms. Floral Robertson, Kansas
City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Flaval Robertson, Kansas
City, Mo.
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Weekend guests at the Chi Omega sorority house included Mrs. G. F
Virginia Shilden, c$40
Dron Johnson, c$40
Betty Ann Jones, c$40
Marissa Gray, c$40
Jen William Cuffey, c$40
Helen Miller, c$39
Chloe Canty, c$40
Daniel Crouse, c$40
Betty Wason, c$39
Virginia Griffin, c$40
Taylor Tylor, c$39
Lithaheh Hamad, c$39
Dorothy Kennedy, c$39
Phyllis Wuhler, c$40
Marylin Heeler, c$40
Helen Dear, c$38
Margarete Myres, f$40
Ann Revoneck, c$40
Jane Pollock, c$40
Isabel Wout, c$40
Alice Neil, c$40
New Haven Kooper, h$40
Mr and Mrs. G. M. Milwaukee
City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gehlne, Kansas City,
Mo.
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Gamma Phi Beta sorority entertained new initiates with a formal banquet Sunday. Guests were:
Mir, Royce Homa, Lancee
Mir, Jeffrey Homa, Mark
Mir, Earl Horry, Kansas City, Mv
Mir, Derek Durham, Kansas City, Mv
Weekend guests at the Sigma Chi house were Preston Clark and
Sunday dinner guests at the Chi
Omega security house included:
Diane Gough, c199
John Roper Murley, c38
Mary Temple, c199
Marion Strange, c199
☆ ☆ ☆
Mary Louise Kanga, c'29, and Alexia Marks, c'39, were dinner guests of the Pi Beta Phi security Sunday.
☆ ☆ ☆
The K. U. Dames study group will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the Women's louge of the Administration building.
Weekend guests at the Sigma Alpha Episcopal house were Charles Herold, Anthony, and Colli Skhilek, Kansas City, Mo.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpa
Tau Gorgon house were Bettie Barres,
Margaret Lewis, c39; and Mrs.
Frances Amibrose, Lawrence.
Weekend guests of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority were Mrs. A. E Seeley, Russell, and Mary Pugh, Clay Center.
Sara Melle Pickett, 26, of Joplin,
and Marjorie Roter, 15,30 of Parsons,
weekend guests of the Gamma
Phi Beta sorority.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Ongea house were Bill Shley, fa 40, and Bill Kester, c 40.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi security house were Charles Neiswender, b/38, and Will Woodman, e/unc1.
Kappa Alpha Theta security will entertain the Delta Chi fraternity with an hour of dancing tonight from 'until 8 o'clock.
Mr. Harold Buchanan, Madison, Wis., is a guest at the Delta Chi fraternity house. Mr. Buchanan is national field secretary of the fraternity.
Guests of the Pi Beta Phi sorority
nast weekend were; Jeeen Carr, Donny Garrison, and Betty June Helena, all of Wilhita, and Mary Hartnett of Topeka.
From the laps of cross-legged tailors
Two weeks ago they were ready to sew. Now they are ready to see.
These Spring suits from Hickey Freeman and Griffon are fresh from the tailor's goose that lays only golden eggs . . . brought straight to your door just before it opens into an early Easter . . . it's March 28th this year.
Without a doubt, here is clothing that supplies its own praise . . . here is the chap you've often wanted to look like hanging here on hangers . . . here is clothing that no man, regardless of wealth, has ever seen before!
Dobbs Hats, $5.00 and up
Bostonian and Friendly Shoes, $5.00 and up
Ober's
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U. S. Senator Reynolds says:"Luckies are considerate
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1931
PAGE FOUR
K-State Squad To Meet Kansas Tankmen Today
The Jayhawk swimming squad will meet Kansas State in a return meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium pool. Kansas won the first meet, which was held in Manhattan last week, 45 to 29.
Herbert Allpint, swimming coach, will shift his men about in this meet to give new material a chance to compete, and to find the best combination to enter the Big Six meet. The new men are the Hewitts; the boys are William Zunzence, Monton Jones, and William Lee Gray.
This is the last meet scheduled before the annual Big Six meet, which will be held Friday and Sat- day the Iowa State College pool in Ames.
Following is a list of the Kansas entries:
300-yard medley relay: Kester, Elias, and Bowman.
220-yard free style: Nowosinske and Poindexter.
50-yard free style: Ritechie and Zupanee.
Diving. Ship.
106-yard free style: Nowosinsko and Jones.
150-yard back stroke: Ritchie and Gray.
200-yard breast stroke: Kester and Elias.
440-yard free style: Poindexter and Fisher.
400-yard free style relay; Nowi-
sinke, Bowman, Ritchie, and Jones
Referee and starter of the mee-
Referrer's marker of the link will be Fred Malo, a former member
of the swimming team. Jim Raport,
who also lettered in swimming, will act as clerk of course, and Prof. W.
A. Dill, will be scorer. The list of judges and timers for the meet has not been completed.
Season's Basketball Finale Is Thursday
A Victory for Missouri
Will Rob Kansas
Of Title
The Kansas Jayhawkers' most persistent jinx in the Big Six, the Missouri Tigers, will have a chance to rob the Kansas of a Big Six title Thursday night, when the Kansas team invades Columbia in the season's finale. Earlier in the season the Jayhawkers won a comparatively easy victory from the Tigers at Lawrence, 39 to 27. The Kansas team captured this victory through possession of the Big Six crown to Nebraska.
Nebraska has only to defeat the last place Iowa State Cyclones to gain at least a tie, and the Jaw-hawkers are up against a much tougher opponent in Missouri. Two years ago the Tigers won two victories at Columbia that cost Kansas the championship, and gave the title to Iowa State. The built-up Missouri court is a decided disadavantage for its innards and so it, as they are afraid of running off the edge.
victory column for Kansas and for Missouri.
The Kansas-Missouri series has been very close since the founding of the conference in 1929. Kansas has won 12 games to 10 won by the Tigers, and have scored 575 points to 551 for Missouri. For all time records however the comparisons aren't so close with 58 games in the
This year's Tiger aggregation is led by Ralph Beer, senior guard, Max Kiersey, Gene Bredehooft, Dutton Brookfield and John Carroll, all sophomores. They have two conference victories, both over Iowa State, and have lost seven games.
Baseball Meeting Called
Pitchers and Catchers Start Practicing Thursday
Sixty baseball players attended a meeting yesterday in Robinson gymnasium called by Ad Lindsey for the purpose of discussing plans for the coming basketball season. The team are to start working out in Robinson gymnasium at 3 o'clock Thursday, and the rest of the players are to report as soon as weather conditions are favorable and practice and the diamond is ready.
Francis Kappelman, at present assisting in coaching the basketball team, will have complete charge of the baseball squad until the law requires that he will leave for training quarters to resume his baseball profession.
The playing field will be located at the south end of the freshman football field. The diamond will be of the skinny designed. Temporary bleachers will be installed to take care of spectators.
All men who are interested, but who failed to report yesterday, are invited to turn out for the practice Thursday.
John Groebe, '35, has accepted a position in the research department of the Phillips Petroleum company of Bartlesville, Okla.
Groebe Accepts Position
Events Scheduled For Intramural Competition
Elbel Announces Dates For Men's Swim Meet
Dates and events of the men's intramural swimming meet were announced today by E. R. Elbel, director of intramural athletics.
Preliminaries will be held Tuesday, 9 March, at 7.30 p.m.; semifinals on Thursday, March 11, at 7.30 p.m.; the finals at 7.30 the same evening.
Eligibility requirements exclude those men who have competed for this or any other university on a variity swimming team, and those who are at present members of any variability athletic squad.
Each organization may enter three men in each event. Each man may swim not more than three races with the relay. Men not affiliated with an organization or whose organization is not entering the meet will be allowed to enter. Entries for organizations close Monday. March 8, at 6 a.m.
Following are the events in the order in which they will be run:
300-yard medley relay, (a four-man team, including two 50-yard laps free style, and two 100-yard laps free style,
laps 100-yard free style, 100-yard free style, 50-yard back stroke, 220-yard free style, diving, 100-yard backstroke, 50-yard free style and 200-yard relay.
(4-man team, each swimming 50 yards)
Sigma Nug edged out a close victory over the Triangle last night by 7-1. The Clippers basketball game. In the other 6 college games, they won in Kappa Eta Kappa.
--informed to help you
Intramural basketball schedules
for today and tomorrow are as follows:
Tomorrow
Bock Clark II. vs. River Rats on
court at 6 p.m.; Sigma Ha 8 p.m.
6 p.m.; DU,vs.S.A.E 8 p.m.
6 p.m.; Barge on court at
5 p.m.; Barge on court at 10 p.m.
Galoping Ghosts II vs. Hexagons on east court at 6 p.m.; Phi Gam "B" vs. Kappa SiG "B" on west court at 9 p.m.; Kappa SiG "C" on west court at 9 p.m.; Haskell J-Howkes on west frontier on west court at 9 p.m.; Phi Gam "C" vs. Sigma Chi "B" on east court at 10 p.m.; Delta Tau on west court at 10 p.m.; Delta Chi on west court at 10
Women's Intramurals
--in technicolor
--in technicolor
Results for the second round a single deck tennis are as follows Elaine Neudorf, Alpha Ch Omega defeated Mary Louse Irwin, independent, 8-6, 6-4; Helen Gels, Kappa Kappa, defeated Alphonis Olympias, Alpha Ch Omega 6-3, 6-1; Dorothy Jane Willcock, Corbin hair, defeated Ethel Glicerow, Sigma Kappa, 6-4; Mary Louse Smith, 6-2, 6-1; Dorothy DeLano, Kappa Kappa,Gamma, defeated Marie Pauline Rue, Alpha Gamma Marie Pauline Rue, Alpha Gamma
DON'T THROW 'EM AWAY
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
W. E. Whetstone. Prop.
Delta, forfeited to Rachel, Shettiar,
Alpha Omicron Pl.
Phone 686
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.
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.
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.
Cultivate the Habit of Reading Advertisements . . . They Bring You a Harvest of Much Usable Information
Students Choice
DICKINSON
The third round of the deck tennis singles tournament must be played off by next Saturday, the Intramural office announced yesterday.
25c 'til 7 Shows 3-7-9
TODAY!
ENDS
THURSDAY
Miss Ruth Hoover, intramural director, announced yesterday that she would lead the throw contest must shoot their second round of baskets by the end of the week. There will be three knockouts and throws in the whole tournament.
Imagine! Grace Moore Sings and Swings to "Minnie the Moocher" with all the hi-de-ho gestures!
Pi Baeta Phi, winner of the women's intramural swimming meet last week, is now leading in the total number of swims. The Kappa Kappa Gamma running a close second. The swimming meet points, and final result are as follows:
GRACE MOORE
GOES TO TOWN
TO HIT THE
HI-DE-HO HIGH
OF THE YEAR!
GRACE MOORE GOES TO TOWN TO HIT THE HI-DE-HO HIGH OF THE YEAR!
GRACE MOORE
When You're in Love
with GARY GRANT
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
Friday - Saturday
Scandal
Breaks Loose! See What
Happens When a Doctor
Talks!
Scandal
A DOCTOR'S DIARY
GEOGRAPHIC BANFFPOP
HELEN BANFFPOP
| | Meet | Total |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Pi Beta Pi | 169 | 681%₄ |
| Kappa Kappa Gamma | 102 | 573%₄ |
| Kappa Alpha Theta | 103 | 413 |
| Corbina hall | 86 | 630 |
| Alpha Chi Omega | 53 | 324 |
| Alpha Chi Omega | 23 | 147 |
| Chi Omega | 24 | 421 |
| I.W.W | 19 | 395 |
| Alpha Delta Pi | 13 | 348 |
| N.I.N | 13 | 331 |
| sigma Kappa | 10 | 176 |
| Watkins kappa | 0 | 272 |
| alpha Beta | 0 | 272 |
| Alpha Gamma Delta | 0 | 197 |
| Alpha Omicron Pi | 0 | 184 |
German Club Gives Discussion
SUNDAY
The Play that Rocked
Broadway!
"Woman
of Glamour"
MELVYN DOUGLAS
VIRGINIA BRUCE
SOON!
"Garden of Allah"
in techincor
The German Club is sponsoring a German game at the discussion tomorrow at 14:35 in the Ursuline terrace. A table has been reserved at which only German will be spoken.
PATEE
Week 10c Till 7 Days 15c AND TODAY!
2 BIG HIT FEATURE PICTURES Year's Greatest Human Drama
"The Devil
Freddie Bartholomew
Jackie Cooper
Mickey Rooney
AND
Detective Thriller
EDDIE QUILLAN
Is a Sissy"
"The Mandarin Mystery"
NEWS - NOVELTY
Always the Biggest and Best Show in Town
For Your Convenience
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
Daily 2:30 to 11:30 p.m.
GRANADA
NOW! ENDS THURSDAY
One of the Ten Best Pictures of 1937?
Screened in All Its Mighty Glory from the Sentimental World-Wide Bestseller By LLOYD C. DOUGLAIS
Even Greater Than His "Magnificent Obsession"
"Green Light"
ANITA LOUISE
SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE
Plus—Musical Novelty - News
Returned by Request for Those Who Failed to See it and for the Hundreds Who Want to See It Again.
Friday - Saturday
James Oliver Curwood's
"God's Country and the Woman"
All in the Gorgeous New Technicolor
GEORGE BRENT
BEVERLY ROBERTS
Lee Dixon the Sensational New Dance Discovery, Steps Out With Ruby Keeler in the Fastest and Hottest Dance Numbers Ever Brought to the Screen
SUNDAY
"READY,WILLING AND ABLE"
SAVE and ENJOY!
VARSITY
Home of the Jumpers
ENDS TODAY
2. BIG HITS!
No. 1 — The Hi-De-Ho
Show!
"SING BABY, SING"
ALICE PAYE
BLOCH GREGORY
GREGORY RATTOFF
PATSY KELLY
RITZ BROS.
RITZ BROS.
No. 2 — First Run Romance - Mystery
T - BEN BERNIE and All His Lads - GRACE BRADLY
J - BEN JONES and All His Lads
ANY SEAT
Fiction's Daring Soul
Ring in
"BULLDOG"
DRUMMOND
ESCAPES
RAY MILLAND
SIR GUY STANDING
HEATHER ANGEL
KIDS 15, 16+ 30
KIDS 15, 16+ 30
"CARDINAL RICHLEIE"
EDWARD ARNOLD - MAUREEN O'SULTIVAN
ANY TIME
"STOLEN HARMONY"
$10^{c}$
TOMORROW and Thursday
The Screen's Greatest: GEORGE ARLISS
2 B
1 I G
H H
I T S
SHOW
7200
7300
and
9130
and
UP
UP
A
PARTY
A
W
SHOW
5
ANY AGE
GET
UP
A
PARTY
SEE
A
SHOW
$ 1 0^{c} $
ANY TIME
Friday - Saturday
The Picture Millions Have Eagerly Awaited!
MARY ASTOR
AS
"The Lady from Nowhere"
She took romance on the run .. One man wanted to kiss her .. the other to kill her!
With CHARLES QUIGLEY THURSTON HALL
No. 2 — Action Galore
The Ace of Western Stars BUCK JONES
"The Unknown Valley"
Admission 15c - 10c
Comfortable Seats - A Nice Retreat
BH JCK
HY VV
1.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Legislators:
We need money to fill her place--she served as adviser to women and she was in a large measure responsible for the fine girls dormitory which bears her name.
Six of the most noted professors at the University are eligible for retirement at the end of this year, and one other has already retired. All of them have served this school for many years and have been most influential in its development. The loss of even one of them is a great blow.
It will be almost impossible for the University of Kansas to get the proper people to fill these vacancies at the salary scale now in force.
Replacements must be made not only for those full professors who now retire, but for a number of lesser instructional positions as well.
The youth of Kansas have as much right to a good education as the youth of Missouri, Oklahoma, Colorado, Texas, or any other school you may name, all of whom pay higher salaries than our University is permitted to offer.
Miss Alberta Corbin
Miss Corbin retired in February after 33 years of teaching in the German department of the University. She is a native Kansan, and received her A.B. degree from the University of Kansas. She holds a Ph.D. from Yale.
Miss Corbin has been extremely active in the interest of the University. For three years
NUMBER 105
P. A. K. W.
In 1912 she took a prominent part in the women's suffrage campaign.
Our sorrow at her retirement is increased by the knowledge that it will be virtually impossible to secure anyone comparable to her, at present salary scales.
Red Gate Players Give Puppet Shows Today
Group Features Chinese Shadow Figures In Fraser
The Red Gate Shadow Players will present two Chinese puppets shows today in Fraser theater, at 2:15 and 8:20 p.m. This is the first time that shadow puppets have been shown at the University. The company is the only one of its kind in America.
"The first all-color-all-talk in the world" is the graphic way in which the Chinese describe their ancient shadow plays. Although this art is comparatively simple, Kingdoms it has been known for more than 2000 years. Legend places its origin in the court of the Han Emperor, Wu-ti, in the year 121 B. C. The shadow figures were used to recall the Souls of the Dead and came to play an important part in religious
}
Two Different Programs
The Red Gate Shadow Players have now introduced this art in America. The figures come from China, but they speak in English. Translucent figures held before a stage are displayed on the screen and these movable puppets go through all kinds of clever antes and maneuvers as they
VOLUME XXXIV
Continued on page 3
PROPOSED UNITED FRONT IS SHAKY
Groups Which Started Organization Fear That Radicals Are Attempting To Undermine the Structure With $\Lambda$ "Dictator League;" Y.W.C.A. and Peace-Action Committee Are Dissenters
Thunderling protest and lightning-like criticism which threatened to wreck the yet unborn united front organization followed closely the publication of the statement of Don Henry e'39, member of the organizing committee.
Fear was felt on the part of liberal organizations that radical individuals and groups were attempting to form a super-structure which, in the words of Henry, will "be able to dictate" to University administration and student governing bodies.
The Y.W.C.A, one of the supporting organizations, and the
University Peace-Action Committee, which was expected to lend its support, sensed the attempt to twist the original purpose of the organization and are backing off.
Y.W.C.A. To Withdraw
Ellen Payne, general secretary of the W.Y.C.A., said in a prepared statement last evening, "If it is the intent of the proposed organization to dictate to administration and student governing bodies of the University, the Y.W.C.A. wishes to have no part. We are sorry that in attempting to achieve co-operation among campus organizations, we have been used to lend support to a protez organization. We expect
Henry Barker, c38, chairman of the University Peace-Action committee, indicated doubt as to the适宜性 of the organization, saying, "I doubt that there is sufficient basis for co-cooperation among these campus groups to make the contemptulated group a victim of a protest organization, I certainly do not expect Peace-Action to lend its support."
A.S.U. and Y.M.C.A. Renmain
Paul Moritz, c. 32, chairman of the organizing committee, attempted to clarify the position of the entire committee with the statement: "The statement Mr. Henry made yesterday was most certainly not an expression of the views of the committee nor was it an indication of the steps which were taken by the committee. The purpose of the contended organization would be to secure a measure of co-operation among the campus liberal groups and to eliminate cross-purposes, duplication of efforts, and interorganization rivalry. As yet, everything is temporary. There is no certainty that such an organization is advisable, nor that it will assist in the effort of all those persons who have sent delegates to the organization committee."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1937
With Y.W.C.A. and Peace-Action Committee shying off from the proposal, the American Student Union and Y.M.C.A. remain. John L.Hunt, general secretary of the "Y," and Harold Gregg, cT, president, expect a heated dispute on the measure at the cabinet meeting tomorrow, regardless of the form in which the organization is proposed. The American Student Union, Henry as president, would consider the proposal but is expected to give a favorable decision.
Joint Committee To Meet
This afternoon a committee composed of one delegate from each of the three supporting organizations is meeting to draw up a constitution for the organization. Evelyn Brubaker, c38, is representing the American Bill Association, go, the American Student Union, and the HCA, M.Y.
Members of the organizing committee are Miss Brutaker, Dorothy Trekell, c38, and Gvene Landrift, c39, representing W.Y.C.A. Greg Hines, c38, Fusion, and Roland Webborn, gr, for the American Student Union; and Moritz, Gregg, and Henry for the Y.M.C.A.
Henry's statement which is causing the torrent of criticism as is follow: "We hope to be able to dictate, with some degree of representation, the attitude that student politics should take on the elections made by the M.S.C., the W.S.G.A., and the administration, through this united front."
Nine on Committee
The original proposal for the organization arose in a Y.M.C.A. cabinet meeting between semesters, and the support of the other groups has been the s戚ibility of the proposal has been enlisted since that time.
Political Groups Are Unaroused by 'Uniters
"The United Front" of the libera group aroused but little comment on the part of the political parties of Mt Oread.
John Milton Phillips, c37, president of the Men's Student Council and Pachacamac leader, was of the opinion that such an organization might well serve as an asset to the student body.
"At first glance it looks like a good thing," he said. "However I haven't as yet let time to look into the thing to find just what they want. Any attempt on their part toward political dictation will probably meet with failure however, because the two councils are as liberal as the liberal group itself. There is no conservative front to oppose them.
"Their idea of co-operation between the various organizations is very good and if promoted properly could easily co-ordinate their forces to work together. It could be developed by each organization working individually."
Bob Thorpe, c37, vice-chairman of PSG.L, expressed his belief that some such organization as this could do a great deal toward keeping the two councils and political parties on their feet, by acting together that they can act to serve the study and not their own interests.
Therefe felt unable to say whether this new group would be able to accomplish such a purpose or not.
Jayhawker Ready Today
Publication May Be Obtained at Book Exchange
After several unavoidable delays, the third issue of the Jayhawk magazine will be out at 9 o'clock this morning. Copies of the magazine may be obtained at the WS G.A.B. Book Exchange.
The Joachawker will have a continuation of the discussions of the Hill activities. There will be cartoons, both humorous and satirical stories. Hill personalities will be included and pictures of all of the bounty and professional fraternities also.
A meeting of the American Student Union will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the Memorial Union building, according to an announcement made last evening by Don Henry, c29, president.
The Kansas Chapter of the American Institute of Architects will hold its annual meeting in Topeka next Monday. The members of the organization are both architects in the professional field and architects who are teaching in the state schools.
The main feature of the magazine will be an interesting article on tea tanning written by Hubert Anderson. A pictorial feature see-sawed in a gallery of types of photographs. The candid cameras will again be featured.
The meeting is being called for an election of officers and to consider the matter of the "united front" proposal. Student speakers will be selected by the students. The Union is sponsoring in conjunction with the free speech division of the M.S.C.-W.S.G. forums board on Rosewood's
G. M. Bem, associate professor of architecture, V. P. Smith, associate professor of architecture and L. J. Smith, associate professor who will probably attend the meeting.
Steel Joins Union
AMERICAN STUDENT UNION MEETS TO HOLD ELECTION
A.J.A. TO HOLD ANNUAL MEET MONDAY AT TOPEK
Supreme Court proposal
Pittsburgh, Mar. 2, -(IP)- The Carnegie, Illinois steel corporation, chief subsidiary of United States Steel corporation and traditional foe of the "outside" steel union, tonight signed a year's contract with John L. Lewis steel workers organizing committee.
This is the first legitimate agreement made by this corporation with an independent employer, which affects a definite change in the labor policy of that company.
Sophomore Class Represented by 4 On Relays Board
Deadline for Applications Of Freshman Members Set For This Evening
Four men have been selected to represent the class of '79 on the Relays Committee, it was announced late yesterday afternoon. They are: Harry Brown, c'40; Lawrence Birney, c'39; Charles Pierson, c'39; and Walter Sutton, c'39.
E R. Elibel, director of intramural E R. Elibel, director of intramural applications for men, also announced that the deadline for applications for the intramural Committee is 5 o'clock this afternoon.
The Relays Committee is composed of 14 students who, along with Ebel, formulate and execute plans for the annual Kansas Riesis. Six teachers, four sophomores, two juniors, and two seniors. Owing to the fact that the amount of work required of the senior committee is so large, two students are called for in the one person called for in the plan of the committee.
Although only seven applications for the freshman committee were on file with Ebel yesterday, he said that he expected between 12 and 14 applicants.
leanor Slaten, c'38, debated Dorothy Bucher, c'39, for the 1937-38 presidency of Y.W.C.A. in the annual election held yesterday in the Administration building. Alice Russell fa39, and Virginia Kay Griffin, c'40, were elected vice-president and secretary, respectively, over Gevene Landrith, c'39, and Maurine Gray c'40.
Eleanor Slaten Chosen To Y.W.C.A. Presidency
The present senior committee is made up of Bill Townsley and Stanley Marietta.
Miss Slater with her election completes a year as upperclass chairman of the Y.W.C.A. Freshman Commission in which she has produced a story actuary activity and served as secretary to Miss Ellen Payne, general secretary of the Y.W.C.A. Among her first duties will be the selection of next year's cabinet in which she will be assisted by the newly-elected secretary, Miss Griffin, and this year's president, Ms. Caroline Ward. As vice-president, she election board consisted of Miss Alice Winston, professor of English; Jean Russell, c37; and Imogene Beamer, c37.
Alice Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art, was the speaker at the regular meeting of the Dramatic Club yesterday. Six new members were announced. They were selected as a result of their performance in "What Called Love," and tryouts for the next play, 'Land's End.'
New Members Elected
Dramatic Club Selects Six Student After Tryouts
Professor Crafton's address dealt with the evolution of the drama from the days of traveling companies and opera houses, prevalent in the nineteenth century, to modern dramatic organizations in churches and universities. He pointed out that the majority of actors are now amateurs who have some of the best their time, and stage layouts in the country.
New members are Fred Littock,
c:39; Mary Frances Martine, c:37;
Leighton Pope, c:1cmul; Sherwod
Moon, Pete Millen, Ewing, c: 40;
and Margaret Rimage.
'Youth Marches' Says C. D. Hurrey In Convocation
Future of Study Abroad And Foreign Student Relations Are Discussed
"Students are on the march today; they are all going somewhere," said Charles D. Harrey, general secretary of the Committee on Friendly Relations With Foreign Students of the Y.M.C.A., whose office is under Friendly Relations" at the all-University convoction yesterday morning.
"In all the great centers of learning there is evidence of foreign student life; everywhere there is evidence of youth responding to the challenge to leave his native country to learn in a foreign nation. In foreign-student nation in the world today. Such institutions as the International House in the University City in Paris are significant examples of the urge of young people to assemble that they may form compromises and learn from one another.
"But what of these student ambassadors of international friendship? When did they first start coming to this country? In the middle of the last century a few oriental students first came. They returned home greatly impressed by the practicality of our learning and by our military training. Today their numbers are greatly increased, they are socially well educated, and the pins of Greek organizations. There is hardly a part of the world that doesn't have a student ambassador in America today.
Here To Study Modern Methods
"In almost all American institutions of higher learning, there are young foreigners who have come to the US and taught or studied the day is not for off when more Americans will study abroad.
Study English Primarily
Study English Primarily
"What do these student ambassadors study, studying English. Other than that, they are studying almost every subject from scientifically raising alik worms to high finance in Wall street."
"Young Americans are thinking in terms of respect for Oriental beings when given evidence that the Oriental is capable of achievement.
"If you and I are as wise as young America," Mr. Hurry said, "we'll study geography to be world inhabitants, history to know the real thing about it," he said. "We wagon to a stat-go somewhere—learn something—go with a purpose
"We have been called upon to dicate our lives to adventure! We need to learn respect, appreciation, religion, friendship, devotion. This is a way to make sure that we are on the move and it must be able people keep step with it!"
Petitions for W.S.G.A.
Council Due Monday
Nominating petitions for W.S.G.A. council membership may be secured any time this week from the office of Miss Elizabeth Megan, advisor of women, and must be returned to that office by Monday noon. Marbeth
Before any nominating petition will be approved, it must be accompanied by the written acceptance of the nominee and nominated by the regular $1 fee.
Another requirement of the petitions is that the number of signatures must fall between the minimum and maximum number which varies accross the council. On the petitions representing nominations for the major council offices there must be from 25 to 35 signatures on each. Those representing class offices require from 15 to 25; for college representatives from 20 to 30; and for Fine representatives from 10 to 20 signatures.
The election will be held Thursday, March 11, in the rotunda of Central Administration building from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The W.S.G.A. will give teas on Tuesday and Wednesday of next March 9 and at 4:30 next Monday afternoon there will be a mass meeting of all University women in the Auditorium at which candidates will be面试。
ne Auditorium at which candidates for W.S.G.A. offices will be pre- At their meeting last night, the W.S.G.A. council voted to have their installation banquet and services on Tuesday evening, March 16.
MALONEY AGAIN WINNING ORATOR
William Zupanec, Second, and John Phillips, Third,
In Annual Junior-Senior Meet : one Man To Represent the University in the Missouri Valley Competition
Martin Maloney, c'37, won the annual Junior-Senior oratorical contest in Fraser theatre last night with his dramatic exhortation, "Let's Have Another War!" William Zupanec, c'37, took second place with his dissertation upon "Cows and Cars," and the eras they represent, and John Milton Phillips, c'37, annexed third prize money with a prophecy for "The Coming Law."
Fencers Plan Contest
Students Invited To Compete in Tournament Tuesday
Maloney, who had the distinction of entering four oratorical
The Fencing Club has participated in two tournaments this year. They defeated the Kansas City, Mo, MO, C.A.I., and six tie matches all with the Heart of America team from Kansas City, Mo. The club is now trying to schedule matches with other schools.
The tournament is for members of the Fencing Club, and all other students who wish to participate. Experienced fencers will be hard-capped. Members of the club will be the officials of the match.
Refreshments will be served to contestants at the close of the tournament.
An all-school fencing tournament,
sombered by the Fencing Club, will
be held Tuesday, March 9, at 8 a.m.
Plans for the tournament were made
at a special meeting of the club yesterday afternoon.
Postlethwaite, Lawrence Fusion and Barker To Speak
Students Will Discuss War Question in Forum
Four answers to the question, "I Have Only One Life—What Should I Do About War?" will be presented tomorrow at a breakfast plenary by four student speakers on a panel discussion sponsored by the free speech division of the M.S.C.-W.S.G.A. forums board. Kenneth Paillo徒弟,c38 officer of last year's Veterans of Future Wara, gives the answer which that committee was tasked with。但c38 executive secretary of the University Peace-Action Committee, who served last summer as a member of the Emergency Peace Campaign, will present the viewpoint of the so-called Christian parapet. Though he asks not to be called a representative of the R.O.T.C. and Summerfield scholar, will speak on the necessity of an "adequate" fighting force. Bill Fuson, gr. a member of the American Student Union executive committee and one of the four student speakers at last spring's peace mobilization, will show the necessity of economic development before peace can become permanent.
Since Barker, chairman of the free speech board, is speaking on the panel, Phil Raup, c38, a member of the board, will serve as chairman of the discussion. Drawings will determine the order of speaking, and each student will be viewed in a video on the question. Informal rebuttal from each of the speakers and questions and discussions from the floor will follow.
Three Students Hurt As Car Strikes Culvert
Three University students were cut and bruised when the car in which they were riding late yester day afternoon hit a slippery plate of the Court of the Courthouse, near the "haunted house" an slid into a culvert.
John Milton Phillips, c'77, and Mise Maume Elliott, assistant professor of the romance language department, were driving past at the time, and took Dorothy Netherton and Robert Lucy to the hospital Caswell remained with wrecked ear.
Dorothy Notherton, c4, driver of the car received a broken tooth and a severe bruise on her face. Robert Lacy, c2, was cut on the forehead, which required three stitches. Both were treated in Watkins Memorial Hospital, the other occupied the car, escaped injury.
contests last year and winning all of them, received $15 from Chairman E. C. Buchler at the close of the program, as his share of the prize money. Zupanec was awarded $10, and Phillips $5.
The many and varied hatreds which we foster toward other races and nations make war inevitable. Maloney went on to point out that ward healers who foster political hatred, crucading ministers who exert to false ideals of "patriotism," and exerting foreign nations against foreign nations, rather than capitalists and international bankers, as creators of war.
Zupuce Places Seconda
Picturing humourously but clearly the contrast between a cow with rugged ideas of individualism, and an automaton factory, as symbolic of two American but widely different historical eras, William Zupuce emphasized the necessity for different laws to govern economic and social conditions under the two situations.
Zupanec Places Second
with modesty, producing enough to make every person in the world comfortable and happy, we are confronted with the colossal paradox of millions starving while one per cent of our population receives one-fourth of our annual wealth. "The sheer building, the building, the building, symbol of wealth and comfort, even now falls on the slums of our great city," he stated.
"You know, and I know, that we are going to have a war sooner or later." Maloney contended. "Let's have done with hypocyton, and who will be responsible for the next war? DuPont, Morgan, the international banks? No! We, the common everyday citizens."
Phillips Favors New Laws
Phillips Favors New Laws
The fault with our modern constitution and consequent set of laws lies not in what we have, but in the law we do not have, according to John Sturgeon, the third with his speech. "The Coming Laws"
He advocated new laws to supplement the present ones, laws which will cover prices, wages, production, and standards of living.
Other contestants were Leighton Fossey, c'mel, who spoke on the subject, "Shoot to Kill"; Edward Barnett, c'mel, who considered the automobile as "The Great Benefactor of modern civilization; Donald Voerheuvel, c'mel, who considered diplomacy—Latest Model; Bob Thorpe, c37, who criticized "The Nine Old Men", and Nelson Sullivan, c'mel, who considered "The Press On Trial". Judges were Harold Ingham, director of the extension division; C. B. Holes, local business man; John E. Hankins, local business man; John E. Hankins, of the department of English; and John H. Nelson, assistant dean of the College.
Because both Maloney and Zapauer have formerly won the Missouri Valley oratorical content. Failures in this context will University at that context this year.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
The Sigma Chi's came forth with something new in the line of party invitations during the noon hour yesterday. They proceeded to invade senior house girls they couldn't eat, but they made amends by passing out a card on which was a list of names of host invited to their annual masked party. At the Gamma Phi house the girls thought it was a "hold up" and
Continued on page 3
PAGE TWO
WFDNESDAY MARCH 3, 1827
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
-
Comment
Whitewashing Murals
The sound and the fury occasioned by Thomas Hart Benton's murals in Missouri's capitol continues unabated. Typical of the more violent criticism is one self-appointed critic's judgment that the murals are a disgrace to the state and a blot on the walls of one of the nation's most beautiful capitals. The unruffled muralist, with a tongue as cascatic as his brush, meets the attack with wicked ripostes and, if news reports give a true account, has obviously come off best man so far.
Criticism seems to come in the main from the Chamber of Commerce patriots who believe in the undefiled glory of old Missouri. One critic, with unconscious humor, publicly opined that Benton's deceptions of the James boys, Frankie and Johnny, and the typical Missouri "hick" ought to be "whitewashed." They would have us believe that these things are not of Missouri's flesh. For the pillars of society, an abstracction of the state would consist of its Rotary Clubs and affluent citizens. If there be reincarnation, then surely these are the solid and substantial citizens of Holland who turned on Rembrandt after the painting of his "Night Watch." We have seen them in altarpieces, too, the donor and his family sitting blandly amid the saints, angels, and hierarchy of Heaven.
Babbit is not content with the place Benton has given him in the murals. A shining row of bald pats should replace Benton's lynching scenes and near-nude dancing ladies, though these latter will be remembered long after the owners of the bald pats are moldering dust. Ostrich-like, these good citizens hide their heads when confronted with the quite real seamy side of life, and would deny its existence. If they wish to dwell in a land of make-believe, away with them to the nursery where they may find escape in the chromatic fairy tales of the children, but let us have no whitewashing of Benton's Missouri.
The Italians are celebrating the birth of an heir to the throne. Anything for a laugh.
All Time High
~
One all-time high to which no one can point with pride is that which was made by deaths in motor car accidents in the United States during the month of January, 1937.
In the 31 days that comprise that month, 3,050 persons died as the results of accidents, an average of almost 100 persons a day.
The National Safety Council which reported this information along with the fact that the blame rested on "favorable driving weather and carelessness among city motorists," also stated that the total for January was $20\%$ above the 2,250 deaths in January of last year.
All of which causes us to shake our heads, mumble "How terrible" and immediately forget what we have read.
We are not the National Safety Council. We are only the automobile owners and drivers of which they speak. Let us take care that they do not speak too personally.
The National Safety Council does not give this information to newspapers every month as a publicity stunt. Behind those figures is the plea that steps will be taken to decrease instead of increase those deaths.
Why doesn't some quipster say something about the title, "Brown" Bomber being exceedingly appropriate?
The Price Is Low
A 40-year old Indiana man will seek compensation, according to a news report, from that state for loss of wages for the 10 months he spent in the Indiana state prison for a crime he did not commit.
The gentleman has a good case. The surprising thing is he didn't ask for more. Couple the hardships of prison life with the disgrace which accompanies it, and it is worth far more than the regular weekly wages of a man of moderate income. Certainly the state should pay him. Justice was wrong in his case once; let it make right its wrong.
"I don't want to ask anything out of reason from the state," said he, "but I think I should be given just pay for remaining in prison such a long time for a crime I didn't do."
On Apple Polishing
Apple polishing is a nasty term and apple polisher is a still nastier appelation. Nasty terms are all right in their place and nasty
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
4. An adequate building program, including:
a. Construction of a medical science building.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
b. Addition to the stacks of the library.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
names are sometime quite aptly used. But there is a danger of stretching these terms far beyond their true implication and applying them to actions and persons entirely unmeritious of them.
We have a healthy dislike for the true apple polisher who is so obviously nasty nice to the instructor as to nausea even the less sensitive, but we incidently have a greater dislike for the professor who thrives on this kind of insincere and ulterior attention. No student who is truly interested in his work, and who believes in earning what he gets and getting what he earns should feel bad about not getting a good grade from this sort of human flattery sponge who holds praise and attention above industry.
But taking this all into consideration, we feel that a certain element that is reluctant to extend its activities beyond fifty minutes of stupidly sitting in class cause the more industrious student some embarrassment by dubbing them apple polishers if they so much as solicit an instructor's opinion on a matter or a do a bit of outside work not specifically required of them.
Let's call an apple polisher an apple polisher and confine that term to those who really deserve it.
From Rabble to Might
To date the Spanish government armies have proved their heroism and fighting ability beyond any doubt. They have fought off and even driven back some of the finest trained troops Hitler and Mussolini have to offer, and no one denies that as fighting machines the soldiers of these two dictators are the best in the world.
The undisciplined malicians, many of whom never had a gun in their hands before the revolution, have molded themselves into a fighting force equal to anything that dictators can produce in their cannon-fodder mills. Once capable only of defensive fighting, they have become a strong offensive force.
The constant boasts and predictions of the "radio general," Queipo de Liano, that the rebel armies would enter Madrid "within a few days" have not come to fruition. A few weeks ago he predicted that the armies would enter Madrid March 4. Well, that date is here, and if anything, the rebels are farther from taking Madrid then before.
Franco has lost three armies before Madrid and is now losing his fourth. If the sea patrol of the non-intervention committee really prevents any more volunteers from reaching the rebels, they are finished. Simply munitions of war and airplanes will do them no good. They must have men who will fight and not desert at the first opportunity as their Spanish soldiers have the unpleasant habit of doing.
But der Fuehrer Hitler and Il Duce Mussolini know this and they have shown that a non-intervention pact means no more than a "scrap of paper" to them.
Official University Bulletin
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:10 a.m. on Friday, March 24.
Vol. 34 Wednesday, March 3, 1937 No.105
JAY JANES. All day Janes are to wear their uniforms today. The tea will be from 3 to 5 o'clock, with a meeting immediately following the tea—Beulah Fincee, President.
--great american sport" in the athletic program and have made provision for it in the budget. For several years it was running low in the
SIGMA TAU: There will be an important meeting of Sigma Tau Tuesday night at 7:30 in Marvin hall for the purpose of electing new members—Joe Robertson, corres. see.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER
1937
ASSOCIATION
URLIMER DALU O'BRIEN
MANAGING EDITOR          MARION MUNDO
SAMPUS EDITORS         DAVE PASTIRGE and DIFFEED BRIDGES
NEW EDITOR             RACHEL SMITH
SENIOR EDITOR         MARY K. DORMAN
HONOR EDITOR           HOWIE WILE
PEELGRAPHY EDITOR      JIM BLAKE
EDITOR              J. HEWARD RUSSEY and ALAN AHMER
SUNDAY EDITOR         KEN POINTWILHEATH
EDITOR-IN-CHEF
ASSOCIATE EDITOR STEVEN DAVID AND CRAIL SMITH
News Staff
Kansan Board Members
FEATURE EDITOR
ROSEMARY SMITH
Baseball Revival Here in University Recalls First Games Played in 1880
By Don Hays, e28
For the first time since 1931 the Kansas Jayhawks will draw out their buns and go to play in their Big Six competition in their first game with Iowa State Ani 15.
KFKU Receives Praise From National Radio Magazine
ALICE HADAMEN-JULIUS
KEN POINTTUWANN-
GILL BROWN
CARL SMITH
STEVEN DAVENB
MAN RUSTE
William R. DOWNS
PHIL STRATTON
J. HOWARD RUSC
WILLIAM GLEE
DIEHAN DIONE
BRI KINCHANDY
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Services, Inc.
420 MADRID AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO • BOSTON • BAY FRANCISCO
Business Staff
"From two great hills of learning come the programs of WILL, Urham, IL, and KFKU, Lawrence, Kansas. The former speaks for the University of Illinois, the latter for the University of Kansas. According to our survey, there is scarcely a station in the nation that is not attempting to broaden or develop educational schedules that offer them broadcast dealing directly with schools and colleges..."
For six years the Jayhawkers have gone without a varsity baseball team, but this year the Athletic Board has voted to include "the
Ry Don Hays 638
A
BRUNHMAN MANAGER F. QUINNIC BROWN
Entered as second-class matryx, September 17, at the point
The above quotation is an excerpt from the lead of the featured article in the February issue of "Pick-Up," national radio magazine, that discusses the important corporation. In an illustrated commentary answering the question, "Can education and radio science?" M. M. Beard takes the results of a nation-wide poll conducted by the magazine and chooses these two stations as representative of the best in educational broadcasting.
"KFKU, although on the air only a little time each day, manages to crowd in a series of interesting and mosty programs," he continues. "The School of Education sponsors two programs each week. One on 'Educating Yourself' is addressed to the general radio public, the other is directed towards parents of Parents ... Foreign languages lessons offered by KFKU receive much favorable comment . . ."
"The department of speech and dramatic art schedules two of the annual conferences of the association carries. These include a series of episodes dramatized Kansas history
office at Lawrence, Kan.
and a program of tributes, recol-
... Faculty members and ad-
vocates perform at all music
programs each week. ... Newa
flashes. Athletic Scrapbook, book
reviews, debates, music appreciation
period, and programs sponsored by
high schools complete KFUK'
broadcasting schedule."
An accompanying full-page illustration reproduces a facsimile of a radio debate program prepared by B. C. Bucher, director & forensics.
PATEE
Week 10c Til 7
Days Then 1c
sport and finally by 1031 it had degraded to the point where it was no longer included in the athletic program. Within recent years, however, interest has been on the upgrade, and the Jayhawkers will once more enter Big Six competition with a varsity baseball nine.
ENDS TONITE
Freddie Barboleum
"Devil Is A Sissy"
and
Eddie Quillan
'Mandarin Mystery'
Several coaches of Big Six baseball teams have urged Kansas to enter a team into competition. The coaches of Oklahoma and Iowa State have been especially eager that Kansas enter this year, the reason being that they will make the trip between Norman, Okla., and Ames, In., stopping at Kansas as an intermediate point for a game.
2 Big Entertaining Feature Pictures
The Scarlet History of Nature's Yellow Streak!
THURSDAY 3 Days
The Big Six baseball conference was organized in 1929 and Kansas had teams entered during the three years, 1929, 1930 and 1931. During these years of competition the Jayhawk teams were unable to develop a championship team but they were successful in winning ten tournaments, the most exciting being a 6 to 5 win over Missouri in 1930. This was the only contest that Kansas has ever taken from the Tigers Tigerz.
Baseball at the University really started back as far as 188. 100 records show that the earliest games were played with Washburn in 1880. Two games were played that year, the first going to Washburn in 23 to 20 count. The second went to Kansas by a 21 to 10 score.
In the history of baseball at Kansas University the various Jayhawk teams have met some 70 different teams. In 1900 the Jayhawks played games with Chicago University and Cornell. Also at this time the Kansas Jayhawks were one of the now famous Kansas City Blues. In 1913 the Jayhawkers lost a pair to Chinese University, and in 1914 Honolulu took a pair from Kansas.
And so it is with great interest that the baseball enthusiasts look to the re-establishment of the Jayhawk baseball team. What the future holds in store for Kansas teams will be something to anticipate.
RICHARD DIX
Here Comes Romance On the Wings of Song!
"YELLOW DUST'
AND
"Walking on Air"
The Roving Reporter Conducted by Ralph Bryant
GENE RAYMOND
ANN SOTHERN
"Robinson Crusoe"
Question of the day: What do you do in your spare time? Which sounds like a foolish question on a day that feels like the opening of the spring season, when we feel lazy enough to do a great deal of nothing, not that that isn't our usual occupation.
SUNDAY
"LIBELED LADY"
Rose McVey, e'38: "I sit around and think about what I could do if
I had the time." Siren Spring takes the decision again. Tsk, tsk, such lancard "students."
Anna Lee Hazen, 'c37: "Just relax." Spring IS here.
Jack Vaughn, e'unel: "What spare time?" See, even too lazy to think about it.
Forrest Smith, c'38: "Listen to serials over the radio." Smith's daily dozen.
Helen Wilkerson, *cuncl.* "Browse over a coke." I usually fall asleep and drown when I try that.
Joe Robertson, e373 "Send out applications." Wool, Spring took it on the chin that time. An upburst by her foe, industry.
Phyllis Fount, *cureel*: "Study"
Oh, Phyllis, what a hard word to bring up when the sun is shining,
the birds are singing, love is blossoming,
and everyone is—(pause for a yawn).
Bob Zwilling, 'faucl: "Practice the piano." Bang. Spring hits the canvas with a thud. Will she be saved by the bell?
Several other persons were stopped by the writer for answers, but a vawn seemed to strike him when on the verge of speaking. Many stared at him, standing there with his mouth wide open, in the midst of a grade A lecture. The teacher would receive, however, back up his theory that on days like yesterday the spring fever temperature hits 112.
Even the fellow who listened to the radio probably had his landlady turn it on for him. Studious Miss Fount probably read the same book that Zwilling talented though he may be, doubtless pecked out "Chop针蛛" lazily yesterday. Job-seeking Joe could hardly have kept from yawning; the first line and having to throw the application in the white basket.
Anson Weaks New Recordings at Bell's Music Store
"Moonlight and Shadows" from
"Jungle Princess"
"How Could You?" by San
Quentin
Hear Anson Friday Night at the Junior Prom
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SEE
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MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN - CESAR ROMERO
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ERROL FLYNN
ANITA LOUISE
James Oliver Curwood's
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Love Set to Music!
Laughter Set to Song!
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CARY GRANT
ALINE MacMAHON
Friday - Saturday Scandal Breaks Loose!
Life Meets Death---
Happiness Mingles With Despair----Love Defies a Shattering Challenge!
A DOCTORS DIARY
GEORGIE RANGROFT
NELEN MAGERST
THE WALKING DEAD
SUNDAY
Artist and Model---
Man and Woman!
The play that rocked Broadway.
WOMEN of GLAMOUR
WOMEN OF GLAMOUR
VIRGINIA
BRUCE
MICHAEL
DOUGLAS
A Columbia Picture
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SERPENT
5
WEDNESDAY MARCH 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 5 p.m., call K.U. 21; after 5, call 2702-K3
Sunday dinner guests at the Ph
Yorks Pel (externity house were:
Appalachia intercity house meet.
Douglas Hyde, cap
Burningham, cage 69
Birritha Humpery, c17
Mary Ferguson, cap
Independence
Independent
Hilen Lucille Warren, canel
Marypeard Sparing, canel
Marian J. Bunting,
Marian Allen, canel
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Butler, Kauai City
Barbara Bailey, Kansas City, Mo.
Athina Delta Pi security elected the following officers Monday night: President, Jean Hardendorf, c39; Silma Heimara, c29; vice-president, Anita Cockrell, c28; secretary; Alicia Hess, c38; treasurer; Phyllia Foust, c39; corresponding secretary; Alta Armstrong, fa39; president; Lacy Caples, c40; historian; Harriet Goodwin, c40; rush chief; Harriet Schibus, fast social chairmen.
☆ ☆ ☆
Gamma Phi Bhi announces the engagement of Sara Nelle Pickett, '36, of Joplin, Mo., to Harry Richardson, Jr., a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity, at Washington University, St. Louis.
Dinner guests at the Phil Delta Theta house Sunday were Aliceen Herdenn, c'umel; Katheryne Turner, c'umel; Mary Loun Borders, fa29; Marianna Bantleton, c'40; and Harriet Darby, c'40.
☆ ☆ ☆
Delta Chi fraternity announces the pledging of Perry Lance, e'urel, and George Jewell, e'urel, both of Kansas City, Kan.
Mrs. S. W. Slaughter and Mrs. Al
☆ ☆ ☆
fred Lawrence entertained members of the Integra Club yesterday at Myers ball. A covered-dish lunchoon was given.
Solbok, a member of the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra, was a dinner guest at the Phi Mu house Monday night.
Dorothy Snyder, c. 271, was a luteleon guest at the Chi Omega house yesterday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Chi Omega sorority entertained the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity with an hour dance last night.
Watkins hall will hold open house with an hour dance from 7 until 3 o'clock tomorrow evening.
The forum group of the K.U. Domen will meet with Mrs. H. O. Loyd at 1815 Maine street this afternoon at "30."
Sallie Jane Bachelor, cunel, win a luncheon guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday.
Gamma Phi Beta sorcery entertained the Delta Upsilon fraternity with an hour dance last night.
Mr. Severn, fs. Seattle, Wash., was a luncheon guest at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house yesterday.
Delton Chi fraternity announces the pledging of Harold Johnson, e'10, of Osage City.
宫 宫 宫
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity entertained with an hour dance last night
OVER THE HILL
Nask Speaks in McPherson
School of Education, spoke before the McPherson teachers and educators at the Teachers Association Monday afternoon on the subject. Mildly frustrated.
Attend Johnson's Funeral
warner, adviser of men,
Joe Moore, ph, James Robinson,ph,
and Robert Pokorny, ph, drove to
Archibald and served in the
internal services of Robert
Johnson, b/38, who died in Watkins
Memorial hospital Sunday morning.
Slaughter to Attend Meetings
Dear S. W. Slaughter, of the School of Religion, will leave Thursday for Archbishop Allen at the University of Christ Church. He will attend a meeting on the Curriculum of the Disciples of Christ in St. Louis next week.
Taft to: Speale.
Dr. Robert Tau, associate professor of chemistry, will speak on "The Deposition of Aluminum in the Chemistry Club tomorrow at 4:30 in room 201 of the Chemistry building Slides will be shown to illustrate the
On the Shin-left for the city and Worley. Arriving at her home, Bland, a bit bitalish, would not knock on the door; instead, he peeked in to a back window — but to no avail, for there was no Worley there, nothing but naked decreased mood.
Continued from page 1
Lactie, McVoy burried put her hands under the table and began talking off her rings. After the invasion the Sigma Chi's were wondering just how much bad had been used by powder used in the blank shotgun cartridges.
Overheard on the Campus: "That professor in public speaking really had me on the spot. We were susped to tell a Scottish joke, and the only ones I could think of were those in the Sorry Owl."
Ewing Bland's natured pug was the best of him last weekend. he had been dating Ruth Woolley, an Alpha Dpi, Pi quite regularly, but declined an invitation to attend a party at her home in the city. Come 10 o'clock Saturday night and Bland just couldn't stand it any longer so he
It seems that some students just can't get away from their home work, even when they are a coneect they feel they should attend. During the concert, I was in a music Orchestra Monday night, a lone girl was first seen knitting. But this was nothing; a few rows back in the audience was a student and his date, both knitting on a dress. We have classes at school, either love or fear of the woman, or want of politicity that prompted the "poor litle to help with the knitting."
The Gamma Phi's finally finished their initiation but things didn't turn out so well. The initiates had written their checks covering the initiation costs and given them the money they needed, but rather careless in depositing them and they were lost for some time. After an organized search they found them (the Gamma Phi's will tell you where) but the ink had runTagged and the checks will have to be written it was believed the initiates will let the treasurer do the explaining to parents.
--portray the ancient dramas of old
Virginia Griffin, brains and beauty of the Gamma Phi house decided the big bad boy bettouppers are just a bunch of blumbermers since one of the boys anonymously sent cards and enclosed them. The girls, Miss Griffin said, would be appreciated from others and no more signs, please.
Continued from page 1
Red Gate Players Give Puppet Shows Today
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Dean Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts has arranged to present the series of plays in Fraser theatre rather than in the University Auditorium, and she has hearted and the puppet figures seen to their best advancing.
Here's Your Answer to the Spring and Summer Suit Problem!
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Chinese Figures Speak English
The afternoon program is as follows:
"A Street in China." "Swim"
*
And Rated First by University Men, Here, and Thruout the Country.
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$28.50
By using fancy slacks you have two suits in one
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Dance from the "White Sucker"
"Elegant Gray—A Chinese Fable."
Intermission, "The Legend of
Wallow Plate." (Five Secrets).
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The evening performance is as follows: "The Feast of Lanterns," "The Burning of the Bamboo Grove," "Elephant Gay," "Intermission," "The Coward and the Weaving Mind" (airscenes).
New Botany Neckties
Manipulators: Pauline Benton and Lee Burtler; music is arranged
and played by William Russell. The admission price for the matinee performance will be 35 cents for adults with no seats reserved. A special rate is being allowed children from the public schools. All acts for the evening performance will be reserved on an admission price of 50 Shoe. Must be obtained at the School of Fine Arts office until 3 o'clock this afternoon and at the door this evening.
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UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Extra Attraction
CHINESE SHADOW PLAYS
PRESENTED BY
Red Gate Shadow Players
Shadow Puppets in the plays of Old China.
CHIVALROUS WARRIORS, COURT LADIES, DEITIES, DEMONS,
HARD-WORK DRAGONS AND STREET VENDERS.
Authentic Music. Colorful Costumes with Action and Humor.
FRASER THEATER Wednesday, March 3rd.
Matinee at 2:15 p.m.
All seats 35c
Evening at 8:20 p.m.
All seats reserved at 50c
Seats on Sale at School of Fine Arts Office or at the door.
"The most unique and charming performance we have ever had." Maud Briggs Knowfton, Director Currier Gallery of Art. Manchester, N. H.
5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1937
Swimming Team Beats Wildcats In Return Meet
Jayhawkers Capture Sib
Firsts, Including
Relay Events;
Win 40-28
The Jayhawk swimming team defeated the Kansas State team in a return dual meet yesterday afternoon in Robinpool pool 46 to 28, then the Knicks in pool 41 to 28, including both relay even while the Wildcats won three.
Nowisoka of Kansas took high point honors by taking first in the 220 and 100-yard free styles, and by being a member of the 400 yard relay team, for a total of 11% points by winning the 440, and taking second place in the 220 and 100-yard free styles.
The 229-yard free style was close all the way with Nowsinova taking over Wange by a narrow margin. Wage came from behind to hold up the fence, but he jumped yard in the 400. Nq pool records were broken.
800-yard medley relay-Won by Kansas (Kester, Elisis, and Bowman); second, Kansas State. Time 3.26.6.
The summary:
229-yard free style—Won by Nenowinske, Kansas; second, Wauge Kansas State; third, Pointedex Kansas. Time 2:345
50-yard free style — Won
Ritchie, Kansas; second, Jones,
Kansas; third, Wherry, Kansas
State. Time, 25.48.
Diving-Won by Patterson, Kansas State, with 90.9 points; second Stimp, Kansas, 60.5 points.
100-yard free-style Won by Nom
noinsake; Kansas; second, Waage;
Kansas State; third, Ward, Kansas
State. Time, 100.3.
150-yard back stroke--Won, by Kester, Kansas; second, Gray, Kansas; third, Erickson, Kansas State Time: 1.51.5
200-yard battle stroke—Wen by Nelson, Kansas State; second, Itz, Kansas State; third, Kimble, Kansas State. Time, 2:51.5.
440-yard free style — Won by Waage, Kansas State; second, Poindexter, Kansas; third, Kimble, Kansas State. Time: 5.56:1.
400-yard free style relay—won b
Kansas (Ritchie, Bowman, Jones
and Nowsinake); second, Kansas
State. Time: 4.00.5
This was the last dual meet scheduled this season for the Joyhawkers, although Coach Alpha may be able to arrange second round games. The team will be held Friday and Saturday at Iowa State College.
HUSKERS MEET CYCLONES IN CAMPAIGN FOR TITL
All eyes in the Big Six conference will be turned on the Nebraska-Iowa State game tonight as the Cornhilluers walk away for a tie with Kansas for the basketball crown. The rangy Nebraskans risk their chance for a share of the title in the game with Iowa State, the oakleaf defender into many of the other Big Six quintets during the season.
one Jayhawkers are hiding for the full title, though a Cyclops warrior is improbable because he was by the Cornish huskers last Saturday.
Women's Intramurals
Deek tennis doubles matches to be played Wednesday is Alphonis Omicron Pi vi. Sigma Kappa iv. 42.28 and Chelin hla. vs.
Results in the second round of singles in the dock tennis tournament are as follows: Mario Dresser, Chi Omega, defeated Lebah Beach Gamma Phi, 6-1, 6-0. Frances Warno defeated forfeited to Jairo Maceo, LWD A.M.
LW. W defeated the Independent
2 to 1, and TNT defeated ELLE
2 to 0 in the deck tennis match
played Monday afternoon.
Fred Pralle Injures
Fred Praile star guard on the Kansas basketball team, will not be able to start the game Thursday in a practice left yesterday afternoon. Praile sprained his ankle. He will be replaced in the starting lineup by Dave Lutton. The actions of the team may not be determined several days.
Men's Intramalus
VOLLEY BALL
FINAL STANDINGS
I II III
W.I. Pai. W.I. Pai.
0.8 1 1,000 Sig Nua. 2 179
Bai Sa. 8 1 1,000 A.K.u. 2 179
Dhi Da. 6 2 210 Chuan. 2 9 210
Dh Chi. 6 2 210 Anacoc. 2 9 210
P.K.A. 3 1 173 M.J.
Distribution II
W.I. Pai. W.I. Pai.
0.8 1 1,000 Sig Nua. 2 179
Bai Sa. 8 1 1,000 A.K.u. 2 179
Dhi Da. 6 2 210 Chuan. 2 9 210
Dh Chi. 6 2 210 Anacoc. 2 9 210
P.K.A. 3 1 173 M.J.
Distribution III
W.I. Pai. W.I. Pai.
0.8 1 1,000 Sig Nua. 2 179
Bai Sa. 8 1 1,000 A.K.u. 2 179
Dhi Da. 6 2 210 Chuan. 2 9 210
Dh Chi. 6 2 210 Anacoc. 2 9 210
P.K.A. 3 1 173 M.J.
Distribution IV
W.I. Pai. W.I. Pai.
0.8 1 1,000 Sig Nua. 4 144
Dhi Da. 6 2 210 Chuan. 4 175
Ki Su. 5 1 1,000 Sig Nua. 4 175
A.T.O. 6 1 1,000 P.K.A. 2 179
Dhi Da. 6 2 210 Chuan. 4 175
Ki Su. 5
W. L. Pepper
KRUST T. M. 6:1990
KRUST T. M. 8:5990
Oliver A. J. 2:2990
Hoppe R. J. 3:4990
Baker P. J. 3:4990
W. Lindau J. 3:4990
Helene D. 3:4990
Dallison
W L. Peru
Su Chi 3 . 417
Sue Chi 3 . 417
Sue Chi 3 . 417
Sue Chi 3 . 417
Phi Chi 3 . 277
Phi Chi 3 . 277
Phi Chi 3 . 277
Phi Chi 3 . 277
Su Phi 3 . 417
Su Phi 3 . 417
Su Phi 3 . 417
HANDBALL TO START
W. L. Pee
Tromsø - 1 - .471
Lindø - 2 - .471
Limø - 3 - .471
Gavlø - 4 - .471
Gavlø - 6 - .471
R. Rijsen - 7 - .280
R. Rijsen - 8 - .280
M. Malle - 9 - .280
W I. P. | 434
D.I. C. 6 | 104
D.I. C. 2 | 158
D.I. C. 1 | 158
D.T. 1 | 110
A.T. 1 | 90
A.T. 2 | 90
A.T. 2 | 90
T. C. 1 | 90
T. C. 2 | 90
Rules Posted for Open One-Wall
[--------------------]
Apple, Mince, Cherry
A La Mode
10c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Drawings for the opening round of the mural double elimination open to the public. The exhibit held soon, were announced today by E. R. Shailor, director of intramural
round games order the left bracket,
and the winners in this bracket continue to the left.
Rules for the tournament specify that each match shall consist of the best two out of three 21-point games, and that each player must win at least five games. An injured team is eliminated from the tournament. Winners progress to the right bracket; losers in first.
The last survivor of the left half then plays the winner of the right half for the championship.
All players in the first round drew brees except de Jonon vs. Speir and Wilhelm vs. Chambers. Second-round pairings are as follows: Jonon vs. Willert; Wilbert vs. Lounié vs. winner of de Jonon vs. Spiescher Kunker vs. Killey; Hosson vs. Starkt North vs. winner of Wiltz vs. Starkt North vs. winner of Allen Skelal vs. Durand.
Basketball schedules for today and
100
FRONT AND CENTER
That's where you'll find the finest array of dress shirts in town, proudly bearing their heritage of irreproachable style and immaculate appearance — so characteristic of all Arrow Shirts. Before your next formal, drop in and see our fine assortment of dress shirts in a variety of styles.
$2.50 up
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOD OUTLET LETTER
tomorrow include the Allowing games:
Galloping Ghoseis II *w* Hexagons on east court at 6 p.m.; Phi Giam "B" (F) on east court at 8 p.m.; Phi Pai vs. Acacia on east court at 9 p.; Phi Jawel-Hickway at 10 p.; Phi Giam ("C") vs. Sigma Chi "I" (F) Phi Giam ("C") vs. Sigma Chi "I" (F) Delia on west court at 10 p.
Washburn Downs Washington
At St. Louis—Washburn, 4 5
Washington University, 43.
Special Dishes During LENT
The New BRICK'S ON THE HILL Phone 50 — We Deliver
10
Night Life
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Mitoga-tailored to fit
Sunforized Shrunk
ARROW SHIRTS
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M. A. B. L.
All over the country, you bear more people mention the refreshing mildness and the pleasing taste and aroma of Chesterfield cigarettes.
Because they have what smokers like, Chesterfields are bumming right along . . .
You hear somebody compliment Chesterfields at a party. Another time, the grocer tells you it's a darn good cigarette. Or you see a group of men on a street corner, most of 'em smoking Chesterfields.
Chesterfield
CIGAR REFTES
Chesterfield
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LIBERTY & HINES TOBACCO CO.
Satisfy
Copyright 1937. LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO COY
Legislators:
We need money to fill his place--was an instructor in mathe matics there. He took his Ph D. at Munich, Germany. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and of Sigma Xi, the latter a scientific society.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
This summer, the University must replace at least 16 members of the faculty who have been lost to us by death, retirement, or resignation. Other instructors should be added to the staff, for the program of rigid economy which has been followed since 1931 has forced instructors to carry heavier loads, and classes have become larger, with a consequent depreciation in the quality of instruction.
How can we replace these men and women when "the salary scale at the University of Kansas is the lowest among state universities in the middle west?" At other schools, appropriations are being increased, salary cuts are being restored. Kansas will never replace the faculty members lost to us with instructors of the same calibre unless we can compete with the salary scale offered by other universities and colleges.
Prof. C. H. Ashton
Professor Ashition was a professor of mathematics at the University for 32 years. He died last August.
For seven years after receiving his M.A. from Harvard, ho
10
NUMBER 106
He served for 15 years as chairman of the department of mathematics at this University. He was at one time president of the University club.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Professor Ashton is only one of the 16 members of the staff that must be replaced this summer. Will we get a man of his calibre?
Religious Week Plans Now Being Arranged
The organized house committee under the chairmanship of Wilfred McClain, *c*37, is contacting a group of students to discuss meetings between them and organized and semi-organized houses as a part of Re-Interpretation of Religion Week. Professors will speak on "My Journey" in which is also the theme of the week.
Support of the University administration for Res-Interpretation of Religion Week. March 14-19, was agreed yesterday as afternoon as a conference between Chancellor E. H. Lindley and David Angleman. c20, co-chairman of the week responding to a statement by Angeline.
Co-operation and financial support have already been secured from the Men's Student Council, the Women's Self Governing Association, and the Student Christian Federation. The Women's Christian Federation by the Y.M.C.A. and W.Y.C.A.
Dr. Y, T. W., principal speaker of the week, has announced definitely that he plans to be here for at least two evening addresses during the six days.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, March 5
Closed Date
Junior Prom, Union Ballroom, 2 a.m.
Saturday, March 6
Delta Tau Delta, Union Ballroom, 12 p.m.
Sigma Chi, Chapter House, 12 p.m.
MISS ELIZABETH MEGUJAR
Adviser of Women for Joint
Committee of Student Affairs
MISS ELIZABETH MEGUIAI
VOLUME XXXIV
Proposed Union Needs Approval Of Organizations
A tentative basis for the proposed "United Front" was drawn up at a meeting yesterday evening of the 12 representatives from the four organizations concerned. Move-Action Union, United Front, United Union YWCA, and X.M.C.A.
Before this constitution can go into force it must first be approved by each of these organizations. The A.S.U. considered it at its meeting last night; the Y.M.C.A. will decide on it at its cabinet meeting this afternoon and the Y.W.C.A. will also discuss it at its meeting this afternoon.
The constitution, which embodies those purposes in each organization which are identical, will not be published until the organization's final form and accepted. The "superstructure" organization is still far from being a reality there is considerable dissonance between the ideas and ideals of these organizations.
The original impetus for the creation of this plan was the need felt by many individuals for several of these groups to unite in sponsoring various movements instead of doing so up a long way. In addition, the groups mentioned have expressed their willingness to consider the proposition.
Doctor Paul Popenoe To Address Students
"Progress of Eurenics'
Will Be Author's
Subject
Dr. Paul Popeno, who is genera-
director of the Institute of Family
Relations with office headquarters in
Los Angeles and who is the author of
"Modern Marriage." "Applied Eugenics," and other books, will admi-
nate students in Prairie theater at 4 p.m. on "Progress of Eugenics."
Dr. Popeno is being brought to the campus, through the efforts of the psychology, sociology, and home-economics department, the School of Education, the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A.
In the course of his speech, Doctor Popepeni will tell something of his work and his experiences while director of the institute. The Institute of Family Relations is the first organization attempted in the United States to bring the resources of modern medicine to the formation of successful family life.
An attempt is also being made to have a special meeting at 5 p.m. Sunday evening in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. At this meeting Doctor Popemer would speak on "Looking Forward to Marriage."
For any persons desiring interviews, with Doctor Popeneo, he will be available any time Monday until 4 p.m. To obtain an interview, arrangements may be made by calling 1315 at Henley house.
Col. Baldwin Speaks to Reserve on Far East Question
Discusses Japan Problem
Leuentiant-Colonel Karl F. Lind, U.S.A., commander of the University R.O.T.C. unit, addressed a group of 30 Douglas county army reserve officers at Fowler shops last night.
on Far East Question
Far-Eastern questions which embraced Japan's expansion into Asia and the central Pacific sections, difficulties confronting Japan and the United States in case of conflict in the Pacific, and the concentration of the five leading powers in the Oriental region, the main topics of the meeting.
He compared the unequal distribution of population in Australia, Japan and neighboring countries. He pointed out that Australia's most populous point in the matter of population, with more than 500 persons to the square mile, while the island continent of Australia has only two to the square mile. Colonel Baldwin further asserted that only great Britain's predominant nation was the Nippon nation from expanding southward, and he predicted that before the turn of the twentieth century that part of the world will be flying a different flag.
To Attend Debate Meet
Phi Delta Pli Luncheon Today
Phi Delta Pli, legal fraternity, will hold its monthly luncheon in the Memorial union cafeteria at 12.30 today Bob Schneider, lT37, its president, announced yesterday.
Five Students Will Participate in Contest at Iowa
Prof. E. C. Bauer, professor of speech and dramatic art, left for the University of Iowa this morning with students of debate who will participate in the Dela Siama Rho invitational debate tournament at that institution.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1937
The tournament begins today and continues through tomorrow's schedule of debate and other events. Several colleges and universities will be represented. Besides debaters, orators and extemporaneous speakers, members of the negative team on the question of minimum wages, which will be the debate topic during the program, are Dean Moorroad, c'38, and Earl Stuckenbruch, c'39, Don Vourche, c'38, and Paul Wilbert, t38, will take the affirmative side of the same question. Members of the junior-senior oratory content Tuesday night, will represent the University in interpersonal speaking and oratory.
The department of design is displaying a group of modern textiles in its exhibit room, 320 west Administration building (B1). The exhibit, which is of modern dress and drapery textiles, shows the trend toward the employment of better creative talent in the commercial industry.
MODERN TEXTILE EXHIBIT SHOWING IN AD BUILDING
The fabrics shown include silks,
colors, rayons, and drape prints.
Fluer motifs predominate in the
clothes and silk flat creeps
shown.
Washington, March 3- (UP) - The Senate gave indication tonight that it will be about evenly divided when it begins formal consideration of President Roosevelt's judiciary reorganization plans, and that public opinion may actually decide the issue. The plan is to hold a hearing on bills three days for testimony and to begin calling opposition witnesses March 15.
By Edward Harrell, cunei
A distinctly Oriental atmosphere pervaded Froster theater yesterday afternoon and last night, when two large audiences entranced by the role of the Rod Gate Shadow Players, America's only exponents of an ancient Chinese theatrical art.
Three Persons Comprise Personnel Of Chinese Red Gate Shadow Players
Three persons make up the company, Miss Pauline Benton and Lee Ruttle, who operate the shadow figures, and William Russell musician who plays more than a dozen instruments during the performances.
The factional lineup tonight stood; 31 pledged, and 18 inclined toward the President's plan, a total of 49, a bare majority; 33 pledged and 9 inclined against it, a total of 42; still uncommitted.
Prof. K. K. Laude of the department of geology and assistant state geologist, will speak to the Topika Women's Club this afternoon at 1:30 Dr. Landes will speak on "Sciclit" and will be illustrated with motion pictures.
studies for the race.
Yesterday's grade production was particularly for Lawrence grade school students, but proved to be thoroughly entertaining to a number of University students and adults who attended also. It was in four parts: "A Street in China"; "Why Dog Chase Chase"; Gay; a Chinese Plate; and "The Legend of the Willow Plate."
Miss Benton began making her collection of shadow figures some time before she organized the company. These figures are made of donkey-skin parchment, colored with translucent dyes. They vary in length from six or eight inches to more than a foot. When held against a silk screen, the shadows they cast brilliantly colored shadows on the screen. Light is provided by flood lights behind the screen.
Miss Benton organized the Ree Gate Shadow players six years ago, and Mr. Ruttle has been associates with her since the beginning of the company. Mr. Russell joined them four years ago, and they are now in the west coast this month, and they will show in that part of the country during April and May. They plan to add several native Chinese to their company when they reach China, include incarnate and shadow figure operators.
By Edward Barnett, uncle
Pass Neutrality Bill
The performance last night included "The Burning of the Bamboo Grove," a typical Chinese military play, based on the founding of the Sung dynasty; "The Cowherd and the Weaving Maid," a legend of the stars, and a sword dance from "The White Snake," a Buddhist
Operators' Job Is Intricate
The art of the shadow figure operator is a difficult and exacting one, as Miss Benton and Mr. Ruttle demonstrated it to curious members of the audience after performances. The operator's task is to screen by wires with reed handles. Most of the figures have three wires to facilitate operation of the body and arms. The operators frequently
Professor Landes Will Speak
The Senate passed the bill, sponsored by Chairman Pitman (Dem. Nev.) of the foreign relations committee, 6 to 16, after beating down opposition to certain restriction provisions, and other limitation presidential discretion.
Matinee for Grade Pupils
The measure is designed to prevent the United States from becoming involved in foreign wars, and would also extend the US's legislation, which expires May 1.
Continue to California.
Court Issue To Senate
must handle two such figures at the same time, in addition to speaking for the figures. This latter task calls for constant changing of inflection and tone to distinguish between the voices of various characters.
The effect of this intricate device from the audience, is that of a large Chinese picture in action. The figures are designed in embellished bronze, and is familiar to Americans in bronze pieces, wall screens, and so forth. The Red Gate company's collection includes hundreds of figures, each of which represents many days of labor by artists in cutting and coloring.
Is One-Man Orchestra
dozes by fascinating in the work done by one-man-one-man orchestra" of the company. Seated in comparative darkness behind the floodlights, he has the not easy job of providing musical effects in perfect synchronization with the movements of the figures. Nassau Cicero makes up his equipment. These are arranged about him so that he can lay down one and pick up another without a second's delay. The music he provides with stringed instruments, flutes and bassoon plays, gives the effect of a complete orchestra.
Is. One-Man Orchestra
Mr. Russell has studied his art under Chinese musicians in New York, and frequently adds more instruments to his collection. His demonstration of these instruments before the performances began provided an absorbing feature of the entertainment.
Miss Benton worked with foreign students in New York before organizing the Red Gate Shadow Players. Demonstrations with her collection of shadow figures before performing as a company as it operates now. Mr. Ruttle, who adapts manuscripts and directs the performances, was a member of the original Provinctown Theater. He has made an intensive study of the Chinese theater play during his time with Miss Benton and Mr. Russell.
Entertained the presidents
The Red Gate Shadow Players find their most authentic audience colleges and university towns, but their performances are not confined to such settings. Last Christmas they entertained President Roosevelt and his family at the White House, and two weeks ago they played before the governor-general of the United Nations Nassau. They came here from Emperia.
Entertained the President
Yesterday's performances were sponsored by the School of Fine Arts.
Nebraska Sure Of At Least Tie In Cage Series
Huskers Defeat Iowa
State, 48-31; Title
Clear If Tigers
Win Tonight
Standing of the Teams
w 1 w1 pct pts. opp
Nebraska 8 2 907 378 304
Kansas 7 2 778 314 353
Oklahoma 7 2 778 314 353
Kansas State 7 2 778 314 353
Iowa State 7 2 222 375 304
Ames, Iowa, March 3—(UP) —The University of Nebraska basketball team assured itself of at least a tie for the Big Six basketball title here tonight by winning from the Iowa State Cyclones 48 to 31.
They will be forced to share the title with Kansas if the Jayhawks beat the Missouri Tigers tomorrow night, otherwise their title will be clear. The Cornhuskers have not won a conference title since 1916.
Twice before in conference history has the basketball season ended in a tie. In 1912, Kansas won the southern division championship, and Nebraska the northern championship. There was no play-off that year, and the records show the tie for the championship.
Again in 1922, when Craig Ruby was basketball coach for Missouri, Kansas and Missouri played to a tie. In a 16-game series, each lost once to the other, to mar an otherwise perfect season.
Iowa State start off with a rush Fleming, Cyclone forward, collected nine points in the first seven minutes of play.
The Cyclones could not hold their lead, however, and the Corribankers had medical play. The score at the half was 21 to 16 in favor of Nebraska.
The results:
Nebraska (8%) g ft
Baker, f 2 0
Aner, f 2 0
Warner, f 2 0
Elaugh, c 3 0
Sorenson, f 4 2
Golvinman, g 2 0
Parramon, f 4 2
IOWA State (34) 20 m
Plimming, f 5
Johnson, f 0 1
Kruhnoff, f 0 1
Thompson, f 0 1
Baldwin, g 1 8
Holeman, g 1 8
Pole, g 1 8
Officials: John Wulf, Kansas; and Jack North, Des Moines.
Give Advanced Recital
Violin and Piano Numbers Featured on Today's Program
An advance student rectal will be given this afternoon at 3:30 in the Administration auditorium.
The program will be as follows:
Violin and Piano "Sonatim"
First Movement—Allergis" (Doroski)
Guitar Allergis" (Falk, 38) and
Vinyl Fater, 37j
Violin; "Romance" (d'Ambrosio)
by Janavie Fink, c'unel.
Violin: "Scherzo" (Van Goens)
by Lucille Stratton, uncl.
two pianos: "Poika" (Lemont Berkeley), "Fairy Suite"—The Fairy Queen, (Punch is sore distressed) and "Wizard of Oz," Wizard, Journey of Punch on the Holiday-Horse" (Carl Preyer),
"Thousand—and One Nights, Waithes (Strauss-Preyer), by Mrs. Joseph, Joseph, Joseph, and Bay Lawngren, gr.
SETTLEMENTS COMPLETED IN TWO SIT-DOWN STRIKES
Detroit, March 3.—(UP) Tentative settlement of a strike affecting 6500 employees of the Murray Corporation of America was announced today after a day of swift developments in which two other automobile parts factory sit-down strikes ended, and collective bargaining negotiations were opened with the Chrysler corporation.
Meanwhile, General Motors and the United Automobile Workers conferences still were engaged in a discussion of the minimum wage standing, the most complex of the six union demands conditional to final settlement of the recent 44-day automobile strike.
Visitor Will Speak on "Concrete"
"Uses of Concrete in Residential Work" will be the topic of the talk given by H. K Shider structural engineer at the Association in Kansas City, before the Architectural Society held in Mavon hall at 4:30.
Upset In A.S.U.
Shakeup Ousts Henry New Officers In
In a meeting filled with fire at an armchair, the American Student Union last night wrote in a completely new state of affairs, naming Greg Hines, 'C38, former member secretary, president.
Other officers are Andrew Arnold, c'unel, vice-president; Barbara Taunus, c'37, secretary; Joe Brewer, gr. treasurer; Bill Foson, gr. educational director; Miraiunab Nathanbon, c'39 program director; and Bill Elston, gr. membership secretary.
As a result of a heated discussion over the recent statement of Don Henry, c'29, until old ruler president of the A.S.U. concerning the proposal of the United Front of the Union "Yas". Peace-Action Committee, and the A.S.U., the chapter adopted the following resolution:
"Resolved. That the A.S.U. repudiates all statements as to the purpose of the United Front made without express authorization of the membership of the United Front Committee."
Weeks' Piano Problem Still Causes Trouble
After being in a dither for several days as to the piano arrangement for Anson Weeks' orchestra, Bill Cochran, mannequin, now rest realy easily. All he has to do is get "two pianos and three if possible." Cochran received the above reply in answer to a quorum to the number of pianos Weeks
Orchestra Leader Wants "Two and Three If Possible"
There is a deep bond of affection between Weeks and the members of his orchestra. Most of them have been with him since he made his debut 10 years ago at the Senator hotel in Sacramento. He credits the rise of his orchestra to his well trained musicians.
In Anson Weeks' orchestra first consideration is given to rhythm, the backbone of dance music, and all his orchestrations are built upon it.
Weeks played his first long engagement at the Hotel Mark Hopkins in San Francisco, where he stayed for three years. During this time, he became very popular among students of the west coast as a student and by college pop organizations to furnish music at their pep rallies.
UNIVERSITY BAND GIVES MONTHLY RADIO CONCERT
The University of Kansas band, under the direction of Prof. Russell L. Wiley, played a 20-minute concert over station KFKU had night as one of a series of monthly broadcasts.
Opening with "Crimson and the Blue," the broadcast included "On to Victory," march (Shoemaker); the Rumanian Gypsies; descriptive fantasia (Kelibely); "Coronation Scene" from the opera "Boris Godou-now" (Monsorgsky); "Val and Victory"; march (Aflard); "Sheen-blow"; march (Aflard); "Sheen-blow"; march (Goldman). The program closed also with "Crimson and the Blue."
UNITARIAN MINISTER GIVES
PRACTICAL ART LECTURI
The Rev. H. Lee Jones, of the Lawrence Unitarian Church, will give the third of his lectures of practical phases of commercial art at 1:30 this afternoon in the central Administration building auditorium.
The Rev. Mr. Jones will give demonstrations of present-day methods of coloring of photographs for reproduction. The lecture, which is spent at the Art Institute, is open to anyone interested in photography or commercial art.
Dean Lawson Will Speak
Paul B. Lawney, dean of the College, will speak at a luncheon of the Kwains Club of Kansas City, Mo. today. His subject will be "Is Your Child Underprivileged?" The lunchtime will be in the hotel Kansas Citian.
GLEE CLUB NOTICE
There will be an important meeting of the Men's Club Club tomorrow evening. Those men in the skit report at 6:45, and all others at 7:30, to Administration 32.
Four Speakers Will Give Ideas On War Tonight
lawrence, Fusion, Barker And Postlethwaite Discuss Their Views
Concerned with the prospect of a possible conflict in Europe which America may be tempted to enter, four student speakers will present different answers to the question, "I Have Only One Life—What Shall I Do About War?" this evening at the Memorial Union ballroom.
Bill Fusion, gr, will attempt to show the necessity of economic change within the society of nations before peace can become perma-
J. B. Lawrence, c'40, member of both ROTC and the Peace-Action Committee, will present the view-point of those who favor preparedness as the solution to the question of international peace.
Henry Barker, c38, chairman of the free speech division of the M.S.C.-W.S.G.A. forums board, will be among those in the event of any armed conflict. Kenneth Postlethwaite, c38, upholding the Veterans of Future Wars program, is expected to saturize the laughing war out of existence.
With Phil Raup, c38, member of the free speech board, presiding, each speaker will be allowed 10 minutes to present his viewpoint. Following the four discussions of the question, informal rebuttal and defense by the audience constitute definitely. Drawings will determine the order of speaking.
The forum is being prepared by the free-speech board at the request of the University Peace-Action Committee.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
The Theta were reported as having really enjoyed a lunch yesterday because they got such a kick out of it. Brillow, who was thoroughly enamored. the poor boy was even worrying about what his brothers were going to say to him when he had gone and told them where it had been.
The Gamma Phi house again—Harry Reitz called for his date and one of the pledges ran upstairs, and told Tessha Shawer a man was trying to tell him to go away," said Betty Oh, "I'm waiting for Harry."
Just in case someone is interested we have been informed that a certain Pi Phi pledge from Wichita is definitely married.
Gypsey Rose Lee, America's foremost strip-tease artist, is going to be in the City in the near future and a good many of the Hill Roresms have been heard to say that they are going to ask her for a date. But to the aspiring Roxome we want painter in what a little life is like Gypsey Rose has an idea of a 'he man'—"He would have to look like Clark Gabble... he would be the type of man who would think nothing of chopping down an oak tree before breakfast... . . . a man courageous in action and fearless in heart." She thinks he should be every inch a man—but their faces are not yet beating. These requisites were given by Gypsey Rose during an interview with a De Paue University reporter.
After being used as space filler for Father Time's calendar in the "Jayhawker," this writer wishes to say that, despite a couple of references, he enjoyed the magazine and is nursing no grudges. In fact, he might even go so far as to have Coleman locate his brown 'bout.
There is a new organization on the Hill but its exact purpose has not been learned. However, the information gathered so far reveals that it is known as the K.K.P.D., Ltd. it seems to be a strictly confidential
Continued on page 3
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1937
}
Comment
Compulsory Militarism
Some years ago our mothers and grandmothers were singing "I Didn't Raise My Boy to Be a Soldier." Last month, students at North Dakota Agricultural College were giving the lie to any fond mother who imagined her boy wouldn't wear khaki, for they pled with, raged at, and insulted North Dakota legislators and other advocates of a bill which would abolish compulsory military training there. A strange sight, this; a considerable portion of the student body pleading to have military training forced on them.
The introduction of the bill in January was the signal for an eruption of bitter feelings and hot words which culminated in a convolution at which student advocates of the bill were bissed and booed, and signs and placards were displayed which made personal attacks on faculty members supporting the voluntary drill proposal.
~
proposa.
Scabbard and Blade, military fraternity, led the none too scrupulous attack on the measure. Colonel Easton, head of the R.O.T.C. unit, led off with a statement that if the bill passed he would recommend to the War Department that the R.O.T.C. unit be discontinued. Dr. C. S. Putnam, head of the Gold Star Band, made the unsubstantiated and groundless statement that "if the legislature should decide to remove compulsory drill, there will be no band." Student members of Scabbard and Blade spread rumors, pure products of the imagination, that the state would suffer loss of federal funds if the bill passed, and supplemented this with a flood of propaganda designed to create a Red scare.
A demonstration by Scabbard and Blade at which placards were displayed urging legislators to "Keep the College out of the Red," and stating that the choice was "Gold Star Band or Red Flag" was described by the student paper as a "rabble-rousing convoction . . . prearranged to bring out mob sentiment in support of the adherents of compulsory drill," and criticized sponsors of the meeting for the "decidedly shabby treatment" accorded the supporters of the measure. "The sophomoric mud-slinging directed at faculty and student members was despicable," said the editor.
The militarists only injured their cause by these tactics, for the senate committee, evidently unfavorably impressed by the demonstration, gave the bill a favorable recommendation, and on February 15, Governor Langer signed the bill.
It is encouraging to see good sense prevail, not only at North Dakota, but all over the country. North Dakota is the third state to abolish compulsory military training in its land grant and state institutions, and since 1923 at least 13 other colleges and universities have adopted voluntary drill. During the same period, there has been no shift from a voluntary to a compulsory basis.
Hitler Attacks Harlem
"Unable to forget the victories of the American Negroes in last year's Olympics, the Hitler Elite Guard has launched another attack on Harlem and the United States Negroes generally," begins a news story from Berlin appearing in the New York Times. "The Black Corps, the guard's official organ, carries a display of Harlem night club photographs, notably those of the so-called Lindy Hop."
The Black Corps has this to say:
"Negroes simply cannot be civilized. Would it not be better to civilize democracy and its ideas of equality? In America all men are equal. Negroes can even acquire the title of doctor. They go about elegantly clothed in European style. If outraged farmers did not occasionally hang one of them this complete equality would be undisturbed.
"However, a doctor's title and a double-breasted suit prove little. Americans know it, so they are not surprised when Harlem Negroes create a dance which shocks every white man in New York with its obscurity.
"On the one hand, equality of all men. On the other the Lindy Hop, a mixture of cannibalistic abdominal contortions and obscenity. Such a reckoning simply does not balance."
To call the story inane, naive, absurd, is not enough. Apparently the article hopes to help us go Fascistic, for it is well known that it is a great aid to Fascism if some group of people are available for persecution. In downing this group a feeling of union develops, and that's just what the Fascists want.
But how stupid they are in their methods.
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Beloved student of work training conditions.
4. An adequate building program, including:
a. Construction of a medical science building.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
b. Addition to the stacks of the library.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
Picking a thing like the Lindy Hop as an excuse for attacking the Negro shows outstanding ignorance. If any New York man was shocked by the dance, he kept pretty quiet about it. And the mobs of whites who flock to the Harlem night clubs would certainly to disprove the statement.
As for the cannibalistic part, all swing music has that certain primitive beat of tom-toms incorporated within it. If the Negro has an acute sense of rhythm, it's not his fault; in fact it might be called a quality . . .
But whether the Nazi paper's purpose is to aid Fascism in this country or try to feel a little better over the Olympics, we have only this to say: Mind your own business.
In essence such critics are quite right. If Mr. Roosevelt obtains absolute powers, if he nobly refrains from employing them, if dictators rush in where he has feared to tread, and if Congress shouts, "Heil!"—then the American people may wonder why they ignored editorial exhortations. Fortunately, this proposition is replete with premises.
Who Governs Us?
“It's not entirely a question of belief or disbelief in Mr. Roosevelt,” explains a cartoonist as he depicts would-be dictators, watching the President step out of office. For before them waits the new vehicle of government, completely streamlined even unto the Supreme Court.
The truth is that every five-to-four decision of the Supreme Court, invalidating a law, when the representatives of a great majority have passed that law, is an act of dictatorship. One man over-rules hundreds of Congressmen and millions of citizens. From him there is no recourse.
Too, the Supreme Court measure gives the President no added powers. Congress has the undisputed right to refuse ratification of his appointments. In case a would be dictator came to power, whether there were nine judges or ninety would make little difference. He could not add to them without Congress' consent—and would have no way of controlling them.
Even a unanimous ruling consists of nine men versus more than that many millions in the President's popular majority.
The real issue is not Presidential power, which is unaltered, but Congressional power. The national legislature must, in a democracy, act according to the electors' will.
May it see that men in judicial positions interpret that man, subject only to the protection of individual life, liberty, and pursuit of happiness? Or must the representatives of the people beat futilely on the strong gates of interpretation and never get to the Constitution?
Campus Opinion
Cleanliness Is Next To—
E. P. and K. M
While the athletic situation is being "cleaned up" here at K. U, would it be asking too much to include in the process a complete scrubbing of the locker and shower rooms, which are also gumsmed up?
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 Thursday, March 4, 1937 No. 106
Y. M.C.A. CABINET. There will be a meeting of all Y.M.C.A. cabinet members this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the Y.M.C.A. office—Harold E. Gregg, President
--have added no little to the University activities in this field. They are Robert A. Russell, e37, son of Prof F. A. Rusell, of the School of Architecture and建设工程, Loocen Lvcen, e38, also a chemie engineer.
University Daily Kansan
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
EDITOR-IN-CHEF          MARY RUTTER
SECRETARY EDITORS STEVEN DAVID AND CARL SCIHN
MANAGING EDITOR          MARION MUNDO
CAMPUS EDITORS        DAVE PARTRIGE AND DIFFREED BURGER
NEW JERSEY EDITOR      MARY K. DOMAN
SOCIETY EDITOR        MARY K. DOMAN
SPORTS EDITOR         HENRY WILEY
ILLUSTRATOR        JANE BAKER
MAKEUP EDITOR        J. HOWARD RUSO and ALAIN AHN
SUNDAY EDITOR        KATHLEEN PONK
ROOMSMITH SMITH
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAN
Editorial Staff
PUBLISHER ___
Kansas Board Members
By Agnes Skolout, c'39 and Dick Pine, c'39
"Competition, definition, bromides,
and cyanidies"-such terms as these
greet visitors who approach the
campus. A few have been found
in and around the campus.
Amateur Photographers on Campus Arouse an Interest in a New Pastime
Increased Interest in Camera Both Russell and Loewen are present and official officials of the K.U. Camera Club, the leading medium $f$ the midget photographic business on the campus.
Six months ago both the KU Camera Club and amateur photography on the Hill were at a low ebb. Russell, who has been interested in picture-taking for many years, decided to see what he could do about the situation here. He felt that his pleasing pastime deserved more attention than it was receiving and was determined to drum up interest in his fellow student life. He organized a small group of students who form the nucleus of the present club.
ALEX HALEM-JOHN-JULIEN
CARL SMITH
CARL SMITH
SEVIN DAVID
MARK RUTTER
WILLIAM R. DOWNS
PHILE STRATTON
J. HOWARD RUSGO
WILLIAM GILL
DAVID O'BRIEN
BOB RICHARDS
JONATHAN RUSCO
In these sancti of hopeful amateurs can generally be found a pair if outstanding camera addicts who
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Roland Lewen, who prefers the technical side of the activity, stuck to his end of the game and showed that he had a mechanical-club member.
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By HARRIET STEPHENS, c.40
Over the valley's windless fields The mists roll in. Each fence lin
A B
BUSINESS MANAGER...F. QUENTIN BROWN
BARRISSON
Entered as second-class mate, September 17, 1910, at the poor office of Lawrence, Kan.
its contour to the smoky webs
of gallon, while the daylight ebbs.
Blurred are the treelets, greyed and
towering.
am,
Blue the horizon's curving rim.
A tide of smoke, silent as death,
Floating in on the evening's breath.
And here from the hilltop's windy roof
skybound island, floating aool
rom sinking horizon, or sudden
height
Our only letter the downward flight And beating wings of a blackbird clan
Each following dawn, we hopefully scan
The east, where the waves of th mid-sea run.
For the crimsoning ball of the rising ...
financially fortunate of the student body, uses his head to overcome the deficiency of his pocketbook. He has been able to displace money by ingenuity, and his recently completed enlarging outfit can turn a 25 mm film (even smaller than the conventional motion celluloid) into an enlarged one that is 11 by 14 inches. Intricate in its construction, this "canny" contraption—for its main mechanism is really derived from a large tin can in which chemicals are shipped—was created by Leewen for the sum of two dollars largely spent in supplies at the "dime store." The beauty of the machine—it really turns out some beautiful items—has been made of a regularly manufactured $200 enlargeer. Only an expert in this line could tell the difference between the finished products.
Thus one can readily see that amateur photography in general and the midst camera craze in particular is rapidly coming into its own at the University and elsewhere. Its greatest attraction lies in the low cost of equipment, with other types of photography, the expense amounting to less than one dollar for a roll of film capable of catching 35 to 40 shots.
The Roving Reporter Conducted by Don Black
Stanley Marielle, c.37? "Yes, I find that I need a period of relaxation after a day's classes. Such a program would not interfere with my study, and I didn't study in afternoon anyway." Little man you've had a busy day.
Question for the day: Are you in favor of the return of Tea Dancing to the University?
Jean Williams, cuneal: "Yes, Tea Dances are fine for people who have time to go to them. They promote friendship and induce people to become acquainted." Rather conservative, don't you think?
Anonymous, "c'unel": "No, I loathe Tea Dances." We don't know her name, but she really meant it.
John Hoevar, c:39: "Absolutely,
it is a good way to spend an afternoon.
Students need relaxation." Believe it or not.
Maurice Cook, e'39 (Cookie to you): "Tea dances would be difficult liven up the afternoons here and I don't have to worry about necessary to study once in a while in the afternoons, I feel that this thing would furnish a much more entertaining afternoon than one spent in the library." He's not really a play
Rose MceVey, c:38; "No. I do not like to dance in the daylight atmosphere or school clothes." Another inter-interpretative dance?
George Waggener, gr: "Yes, if stags
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were allowed." Think of thine—"we bit he ses to him own wedding.
Joe Ramon, e38: "No, I do not have enough to get all my lessons, let me try."
Isabelle Bach, c'uncel: "Yes, it gives the students who do not belong to fraternities and sororites a place to meet and dance." Yes, boys, Isabelle has her enunciation in this column today. Howard Trabant, c'39: "No, I do not feel that I would enjoy a period of Tea Dancing for relaxing as much as in the gym are reading in allibrary." I won't dance; don't take me.
Flower 820 Fone
WARD'S Flowers
"Flowers of Distinction"
WHITE WRITES BOOKLET:
ADOPTED BY FIVE SCHOOLS
Dr. Wayne E. White, post-doctorate fellow and research associate in the department of chemistry, has recently had published a pamphlet entitled "Specific Tests for Use in the 'Qual' Course."
company, is used by students in the course in Chemistry III here, and has also been adopted for use at Harvard University, Butter University in Indianaapolis, Parsons College in Illinois, and Mount Union College in Ohio.
The pamphlet, which was published in January by the World
Robert Gard's Play Over Radio
"The Land League," the play given last night was written by Bob Gard of the department of speech and dramatic art. The play followed the story of the land controversy in Allen and Bourbour court cases, which wereBill Nite, rich; Richard MacCann, c;40 Bob Robde, c;29 Joe Myers, c;uncle; James Bradfield, c;uncel; Bob Gard, and Professor Crafton.
Another of the radio plays in the series concerning the history of Kansas was presented over KFKU last night by the Kannas Dramatic Players under the direction of Alen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art.
OF
BEWARE OF LENTINUS LEPIDUS!
IT looks harmless, but this fungus destroys poles. So telephone research man wage war on it.
In the Bell Telephone Laboratories, they study many woods, concoct many preservatives. In Mississippi, Colorado and New Jersey—where conditions vary widely—they've set out whole armies of treated test poles. Their continuous experiments yield many a weird but valuable fact about destructive fungi and insects.
Since the Bell System each year uses over 500,000 poles for replacements and new lines, lengthening pole life is most important. It's one more way to make telephone service still more dependable.
MARYLAND MUSEUM OF ART AND CINEMAS
HALL MUSEUM
Why not give the family a ring tonight? Rates to most points are lowest after 7 P.M. and all day Sunday.
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A
THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1837
---
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-R3
Phi Gamma Delta entertained the following with an hour dance Tuesday evening;
Dennis Leimouse, c40
Johanne Crum, c40
Marjorie Crume, c40
David Johnson, c40
Martin Marin, c40
Virginia Lee Crume, c40
Evan Yampel, c40
Jaime Forgerald, c17
Loune Halbran, c40
Joe McKenna, c40
Virginia Shidon, c40
Joy Morrison, c40
Margaret Layne, c40
Percy Lynch, c40
Virginia Griffin, c40
Mary Gould, c40
Mary Guillemey Taylor, c40
Betty Stephenson, c40
Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity, held infiltration services for the following men last Saturday night:
Arthur Gain, m/19
Gordon Graypool, m/uncf
William Rowland Hill, m/19
William Rowland Hill, m/19
John Karahill, m/18
Morgan Malcolm, m/uncf
Morgan Malcolm, m/uncf
Sam Whitson, gr
Don Pipe, gr
Sethland, land, gr
Norman Galret, gr
The Jay James were hostesses at the W.S.G.A. tea yesterday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock in the women's lounge of the Administration building. Miss Florence Black and Beulah Pimee pooled. The University colors carried out in the concertoes of carved bulls, blue iris, and blue candle.
☆ ☆ ☆
This afternoon at 3 o'clock the
---
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Phil Gamma Delta house Tuesday evening were Mr. C. A. Ritchie of Topcka, and M. H. T. Wichula of Wichula.
Dr. A. W. Davidson, of the department of chemistry, and Gordon Kruger, rtw, dinner guest at night, at the GI Schi GIsma House Tuesday night.
☆ ☆ ☆
PHONE K.U. 66
Ralph Nuffner, '28, Kansas City,
Mo., grand inner guard of Theta Tau.
Delta Tau Delta will entertain with a formal party Saturday night in the Memorial Union building. Rededited orchestra will furnish he music.
CLASSIFIED ADS
ATTENTION BOYS: Good dinner meals we are sure you for only 28c Neen 12 to 1, evening 6 to 7. 1341 Ohio.
☆ ☆ ☆
LOST: At Union Fountain, brown leather
sniper notebook containing valuable lea-
tures and papers, also books. Note in name
Gull Judy Stewart, 61 phone 1-800-340-
100.
LOST; Silver identification bracelet with Christian College crest. Name inperiated on back. Call Frances Sewell, Phone 860-167 Corbin Hall. -167
☆ ☆ ☆
ONE STOP
The afternoon bridge group of the K.U. Dames will meet today at the home of Mrs. Richard Davin 002
Mrs. Davin J. M. Howard as hostess.
The regional meet of the western division of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity, including delegates from Oklahoma, Kansas, Colorado, Nevada, Iowa, South Dakota, and Missouri, will be held at the house here Friday, Saturday, and Sunday.
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
beumothers of the University will be entertained in Myers hall by the University Women's Club, Mrs Laurel Anderson is in charge of the music. Entertainment will be furnished by the following trio, Mr. James, Ms. Jennifer, and Alex Fielder, bumel, fluitt.
SCHULZ the TAILOR 924 Mass.
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PHONE K.U.66
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LOST: Phi Gamma Delta fraternity pin
name Robert Rowlands inscribed on back
Call 1481, Reward. -101
WANTED: Student experienced in ready-to-fur or full post work time. State age, experience, qualifications, etc., Writs post office box 19. -108
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SHIMMONS
was a dinner guest at the Theta Tau house last night.
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Lobby Hotel Eldridge
Lunchroom guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house dinner were Pengyu McCarty, c'40, and Edna May Parke c'40.
☆ ☆ ☆
Randolph Long, 'eurel, will be a guest at the Phi Delta Theta house tonight.
Kenneth Bechle, Ontario, was a guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house yesterday.
Delta Tau Delta Internity will hold a banquet in Kansas City, Mo., Friday night.
only ☆ ☆ ☆
See Dancers in Emporia
Group Attends Performance and Class Session
Class Session
A group of students from the University attested a performance of Darius Humprey and Charles Weldman, New York dancers, Monday evening at the State Teacher's College in Emporia.
Humphry and Weldman, two of the foremost modern dancers, are not on folk, but came to Emporia for a special performance. They conducted a two-hour class in the afternoon.
Those going to Emporia for either the class or the evening performance are: Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education; Miss Yvonne Riordan, W.Y.C.A.; Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education; Miss Lillian Peterson, assistant instructor of physical education; Betty Cunningham, associate professor in Johnine Lee Walker, ed37; Ruth Worley, ed37; and Dorothy Bauer, c29
Students To Enter Billiard Tournament
Several students have turned in qualifying scores to the management of the billboard room in the Memorial Union building in the past two days in preparation for the National Intercollegiate Telegraphic Billboard tournament which will be held Thursday March 11.
The five high scorers will represent the University in this tournament which is open to all colleges in this section of the country. Howard Winn, c93, turned in high score Tuesday. James Caps, c83, Elena Brown, phi and Aaron Boggs, cwr, were the next high scorers.
Shots in the telegraphic meet are made from a key chart, and after each key shot, the player is allowed a maximum of 10 points in pocket billiards per innings. There are 15 shots, so as a total score of 15 is possible.
rare results will be telegraphed to the Indiana Man's union at Bloomington, which is sponsoring the meet. The meeting winners will be announced later.
There will be no admission charge for the telegraphic meet, which will be held next Thursday.
K F K U
Spooner-Thayer Exhibit
2.30 p.m. Elementary German
desson
Mr. Campbell studied in Paris and has done extensive art work in his travels to Italy and Spain.
Several faculty members of the School of Engineering attended the Kansas City sectional meeting of the American Welding Society, a G. E. Woodman of the Kansas City Bridge company is the chairman of the section, and J. R. Hall of the Kansas City Structural Steel company is the vice-chairman. A. H. Susan, chairperson, is sitting at the University and V. M. Smith, instructor in heat treatment, served on the executive committee.
Thursday, March 4
2:42 p.m. News Bashes.
2:42 p.m. A Shakespeare Progress,
much Ado About Nothing, Missen
Rhoea Hoopes.
A collection of water colors by Edmond S. Campbell, chairman of the department of art and architecture at the University of Virginia, is on exhibition now in Spooner-Thayer museum. The display consists of 43 pictures, 30 of which are American scenes and 13 European scenes. The collection will be here until March 31. The exhibition is being sponsored by the School of Engineering, University of New England; the pictures are New England village scenes, Spanish buildings, and Virginia nature scenes. His Gloucester, or New England, scenes are of special interest. One of this group, "Dane Brook," was given the Tullish prize of the Chicago Art Institute.
Water Colors by E. S. Campbell Here Until March 21
FACULTY MEMBERS ATTEND WELDING SOCIETY MEETING
Fire at SIG Alph House
Fire broke out at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house yesterday morning and filled the house with smoke. A studio couch was burned at $50. The fire was believed to have been started by a carelessly-thrown cigarette.
6:00 p.m. Personal and Family
Problems, Dr. Bert Nash, President
of the Kansas State Mental Hygiene
Society.
Fire at Sig Alph House
**Pharmacy Colony To See Film**
A talking film, "Sunshine From the Sea," will be shown at the regular pharmacy colony this morning at 11:30 in room 205 of the Chemistry building, building B of recovering and re-fining oed liver oil from the fish to the consumer. It will be presented and commented upon by John Burch, of the professional service staff of the Kansas community. Kansas City, Mo. anyone interested is invited to attend.
V.W.C.A. Group To Meet
The Philosophy of Religion group of the W.W.CA. will meet with the Rev. Joseph King of the Plymouth Congregational Church tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. The group will continue the discussion on Thursday and forth in Prof. J.F. Brown's book "Psychology of the Social Order." All interested students are invited.
On the Shin-secret, and exclusive club for women possessing a magnetic personality, mystifying charm, and exotic beauty. The promotion of women better puts both a function of the organization. But here is the catch—the Grand Master Executive Committee gives its address at 804 West 13th Street, the dress of the Kappa Sig house, slightly odder has been detected.
Continued from page 1
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE FOR MOONEY RESOLUTION
Sorencamento, Calif., March 3—(UP). The assembly-rules committee of the California legislature today reported favorably the concurrent resolution to free Tom Money, 1916 San Francisco Preparedness Day dynamizer from San Quentin prison.
Jayhawker Copies Available
The third number of the Jay-
hawker magazine which was issued
yesterday, will be available to the
subscribers who have not secured
their copies, this afternoon at 1300
in the book exchange of the Mem-
eral Union building. The book
exchange will also be open every
hour and the rest of the week at
this time.
Design Exhibition Changed
Design Exhibition Changed
The entire student exhibition in the halls of the department of design has been changed this week. The present exhibit, which is on the third floor of west Administration building, has
been done entirely by students during the present school year, with the exception of two or three mounts.
Kappel
hospital pharmacy
fraternity, held pledge services
Monday evening for the following
pharmacy students: Bill Nite, Robert
T. Pokerney, Herman Arnold,
Michael Koch, and Terry Bert
Lampliah, and Peter Schmider.
DON'T THROW 'EM AWAY
Kappa Psi Pledges Seven
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
W. E. Whetstone, Prop.
Phone 686
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Carole Lombard says: "Advised by my singing coach, I changed to Luckies"
FILM AFFAIRS
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.
Miss Lombard 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.
"In my new picture 'Swing High, Swing Low' I sing a song for the first time since I have been on the screen. To do this, I spent months taking singing lessons. And with this added strain, my throat was not in good shape. My singing coach suggested that when choosing cigarettes, I select a light smoke. And so I changed to Luckies. Since then I've found that a light smoke and my throat get along together just fine."
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Copyright 1937. The American Tobacco Company
0
THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
Kansas Meets MissouriTigers In Final Game
Jayhawks To Fight To TiT
For Big Six Title;
Lutton Replaces
Praile
The grand finale of a hectic Big Six basketball race will be staged tonight in Columbia, when the Kansas Jayhawkers meet the Missouri Tigers. The game promises to be a typical Kansas-Missouri game. Kansas will be fighting for a tie for first place with Nebraska, and the Missouri cagers will be fighting just as hard to knock the Jayhawkers off the perch.
Comparative strength in games won and lost would seem to give Kansas the edge. The Jayhawkers have won seven games and lost two in six, having won only two, but lost seven games and won only two, both from Iowa State.
Kansans playing their last game are: Rogers and Holiday, forwards Wellhausen, center; Lutton and Nobile, guards.
Last Game for Five
This will be the last game for five of the Kansas Players, and three of the Missouri veterans will also play their last game of collegiate basketball tonight.
Beer, guard, and Strom and Carroll, forwards, will see their last service for the Tigers.
Praile Will Be Out
The Joyhawkers are still recovering from injuries received in the Nebraska game, but will be in condition for the game tonight with the exception of Fred Praile, who sprained his ankle in practice this week. He will probably be replaced in the starting lineup by Dave Lutton.
The probable starting lineup:
The probable starting lineup
Kansas
Rogers          f      Missouri
Holliday or
Schmidt        f      Henderson
Wellhausen    c      Hatfield
Lutton         c      Brown
Bradley        b      Breedert
Beer
In This Corner By Hugh Wire
The dual track meet last Saturday between the Iowa State and Missouri tracksters was also a battle of brothers. Coach Robert I. Simpson took his Cyclone team to Columbia to meet a team coached by his younger brother, Chancey Simpson.
While Bob Simpson was coaching at Missouri, before he went to Iowa State, his leading point-maker was his younger brother Chauney. Following a period of coaching at Kirkville Teachers, the younger Simpson returned to Missouri as head coach last year.
Vines has one of the hardest services in the tennis world today, while Perry depends mostly upon nearly perfect ground work and accuracy in stroking. Neither player has the "ire" that made the fans love and hate Bill Tilden II, but they can both play tennis of the top order.
Kansas City will be treated to big-time tennis March 8, when Fred Perry and Ellsworth Vines meet in Municipal auditorium. These two net "rivals" have been barnstorming over the last weekend of March with a third of their tour completed, they have翛ed to 125,000 paying guests.
The controversy raging this last week at Pittsburgh over the threat-resignation of Jock Bain Sutherland, head football coach, has more angles than a crazy house at a carnival.
4. The Pittsburgh Panthers have a white elephant in the form of a big stadium on their hands. Said stadium also has enough creditors to just about fill it. To them, football teams and to have good team们 need a good coach. Both of these items cost money and lots of it. It is up to Harrison, who rose from police reporter to athletic director, to help. Sutherland must have a world-bearing football team to keep his job.
with the Rose Bowl victory under his belt. Sutherland seems to have the upper hand in the matter as it now stands. He also has a contract, that may give Mr. Harrison some bad moments.
The Iowa State Cyclones and the Nebraska Cornhuskers have completely dominated the swimming, branch of the major Big Six sports since its formation in the fall of 1928. These two teams have come home with the water wings in all of the eight years. Iowa State has won the title four times, Nebraska off it with two, and the two teams tied twice in the amount of water swallowed. These two teams met again at Lincoln last Saturday, with the Cornhuskers winning 33 to 22.
BASEBALL SQUAD TO HOLD PRACTICE THIS AFTERNOON
The baseball squad will swing into action today in the first practice of the season. The practice will be held in Robinson gymnasium, and contrary to a previous announcement in the Kansas, it will be for all students who wish to participate although specific attention will given to pitchers and catchers.
Jayhawker Tank Team To Enter Big Six Mee
All men who intend to play baseball who did not attend the meeting Monday should report to the gymnasium today. Practice will be continued indoors until the weather will permit the transfer to the playing field.
Eight members of the Jahawker swimming squad, accompanied by Couch Herbert Alliphin, will leave this afternoon for Iowa, Iowa where they will enter the Big Sig swimming meet which is to be held tomorrow night and Saturday after-room.
The eight men who will make the trip are: George Bowman, Max Elias, William Lee Gray, Morton Jones, William Kester, Veste Nowosniewski, Arthur Poindexter, and Procter Ritchie.
Kansas has been in three dual meets this year. It beat Kansas State at Manhattan 45 to 29, and again at Lawrence, Tuesday, 46 to 28 while losing to Washington University of St. Louis here as 32 to 43. Last year Nebraska and Iowa State tied for first in the conference meet while Kansas took fourth. Iowa State appears to be out of picture this year, however. The same picture year later to Nebraska last week 72 to 31.
Coach Allbin is not yet sure which events the Jayhawkers will enter, but 'be will have teams in both of the relays. Elias will probably swim in the breast stroke. Other tentative entries include Bowman, Jones, and Newisinke in the dashes, and Pointdexter in the distance swims. The 400-ydr free style relay team is likely to be composed of Richie, Bowman, Jones, and Nowsinke, as they swim this role over the course of the race that has in Robinson pool at the Kansas State dual meet last Tuesday.
FORMER FOOTBALL PLAYER
DIES AFTER HEART ATTACK
Trom Pringle, 79, died unexpectedly at his home in Arkansas City of heart attack, Sunday night. He is best remembered here as fullback on the all-victorious team of '16. He also received letters in '17 and '19.
Pringle was presented at the Home-removal reunion of the team of '18 that was successfully captured by Ad Lindsay. He hold the office of city attorney and has been active in political circles since leaving the University.
Men's Intramurals
The Haskell J-Hawks, last year's intramural champions, practically dropped out of the running last night by forfeiting to K.K.E. The team's games and only a miracle would get then into the playoffs.
Basketball
S.A.E. remained undefeated in di-
ferent games by easily trouncing the
21 for 21. Sigi Chi "B" also remained undefeated
in the Delta T"A" team 47 to 6.
Basketball Box Scores
Barben, f. 1 g f 2
Barben, f. 1 1
Norua, f. 3 4
Riley, f. 7 0
Kley, f. 8 0
Sittener, g.g. 0 0
Sittener, g.g. 0 0
Harris, f. 1 00
Officials: Crabbe-Rosacker.
2684
Ghwai Ch'i (Dg) 41<sup>a</sup>
Swigintshaw, f. 2.01
Heimhau, f. 6.01
Porter, c. 6.01
Divent, g. 6.01
Gillen, g. 1.10
King, k. 1.00
2235
Bell (22)
Newley, f. 1·0·1
Diddel, f. 1·0·1
Dudley, f. 1·0·1
Paris, g. 1·0·1
Warnock, g. 2·0·1
McCallan, f. 1·0·1
McCallan
D.D.T. D           (2)        (2)
Witt, f          B               0.1
Will, f          B               0.1
Hartley, c       0.1      0.1
Turner, g       0.0      0.0
Seyb         0.0      0.0
Phi Gam "B" (13)
    gf f. 7
Ritchie, f. 1 - 1 0
Ritchie, m. 1 - 1 0
Lacom, c. 4 - 1 0
Hamphys, g. 0 - 0 0
Gill, g. 0 - 0 2
Herman, g. 0 - 0 0
Downer, g. 0 - 0 0
Downer, g. 0 - 0 0
g  g f t
Berkett, f   1  0 0
Brickey, f   4  1 1
Merritto, f   -2  0 2
Shraider, f   -4  3 1
Gadwood, f   -3  0 0
Rock Chalk (12) J
gif f
Cancer, f 1
fild 1, d 30
Mlone, c 1, 20
Hibiscus, h 10
Hibiscus, k 10
**TRIANGLE (22)**
$ \text{Shape}(22) $ g f fr
$ \text{Shape}(22) $ g f fr
$ \text{Pack}(22) $ 2 0 2
$ \text{Calburn}(22) $ c 1 1 1
$ \text{Coleman}(22) $ g 2 0 0
$ \text{Johnson}(22) $ g - 1 0 2
Phi Delt 'B" (12) 42
Ruberts, f. 0 - 2 11
basketk, f. 0 - 2 11
Truetler, c. 1 - 10
brown, g. 1 - 10
Hendon, g. 0 10
Wilkerson, g. 0 10
10111
Theta Tau (14)
1. gf l f
2. gf l f
Rosell, f 1 2 0
May, c 1 2 0
Rodgers, g -1 0
Rodgers, g -1 0
Roller, g -1 0
Theta Tau (14)
Ohio Hurley (54)
Miami, f. 7 0
Virginia, f. 1 0
Vigel, f. 1 0
Rubicon, c. 1 0
Johnson, g. 1 0
Miller, o. 0
Merz
10 2 8
Galloping Ghosts I vs. Collegians on east court at 430 p.m.; Pki K.A.'B vs. Beta 'B" on west court at 430 p.m; Phi Delt vs. S.PE. on east court at 430 p.m; Sigma Chi "C" on west court at 7 p.m.; Sigma Chi "C" vs. Phi Pi 'B" on east court at 10 p.m.
Today
Duden, f  | 1 0 1
Harpgood, f  | 3 2 1
Abbey, c  | 3 2 1
Dubach, g  | 0 0 1
Dubach, g  | 0 1 1
Paeg  | 0 1 0
The tournament will be of the double elimination variety, and it will take two defeats to eliminate the winners. The first round hey in the upper bracket, and the Sig Alph team will meet the Phi Dilt aggregation at 4:30 this afternoon. The winner of this goes up against Kappa Sigma Sat-
Three teams have been picked from each division to compete in the volleyball bats which won the Gold, Silver and Kappa Sigma, and Phi Delt team heads divided I, and the Phi Gig, Sumitomo Sigma, and Sigma Division sent division II. The Beta and Sig Alpha teams were undefeated in their respective leagues, and are favored for the gold.
The schedule for the second round announced by the tournament is announced by the intra-tournament yesterday, will be played tonight at 8:20 as follows: freshmen vs. seniors;
In the lower bracket Beta meets Phi Gam at 7:30 tonight and Triangle has a hype. The Triangle games start at 7:30, Phi Gam lilt Saturday afternoon at 1:30. The loosers of the first round games will start working backwards from the bracket, and will keep the players in the loss of two games eliminates them.
"CLIPPER" SMITH SIGNED TO THREE-YEAR CONTRACT
Results of the class basketball games played Tuesday night are as follows: freshmen defended seniors, 23 to 12; and sophomores, defeated
Women's Intramurals
Volley Ball Finals
m; Triangle vs, Sigma Chi on west court at 10 p.m.
Pittsburgh, March 3—(UP) —John P. "Chipper" Wilson, who led the Duquesne University football team to the Orange Bowl championship this last season, was named coach today. Rev. J. J. Callahan, Duquesne University president, announced, Smith's assistant, Buff Dennell, also signed a three-year agreement. Although no definite announcement was made, it was announced both men received salary increases.
---
J. M. Kellogg Returns
J. M. Kellogg, professor of architecture, who has been unable to meet his classes because of an accident during holidays, returned in classes today.
Professor Kellogg injured his back during the Christmas holidays, and has been absent from his classes since that time. He received treatment in Lawrence and Emporia before going to a specialist in Dallas.
Apple, Minco, Cherry
A La Mode
10c
LIFE
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
UNION FOUNTAIN
Demands the Best and Most Expertly Designed Corsages.
The JUNIOR PROM
Are a "Cinch" to be beautiful and correct when chosen from our wide array of fresh cut flowers.
Corsages
ALLISON
THE BOWTIE FORM
lai
"V" Model Suits found only at our store.
HERE'S A DISTINGUISHED NEW STYLE And We're the First to Show It. "V" LINE MODEL
PHONE 72 Flower Shop ALISON PHONE 79
This good looking, easy to wear model, broad shoulders, streamline effect coat which move down to a trim "V" at the waist, smooth fitting, snug at the waist and over the hips. The first real new idea in young men's styling in years.
Tailored in fine worsted fabrics.
District Checks
Hold
No Stripes
$30
Glad to show you.
Jayhawkers Prepare For Indoor Track Mee
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
The Kansas track team is beginning to gain momentum. Warm weather has softened the running track, and the cinder path is a welcome relief from the frozen indoor track.
The Jahwahayers are working hard to be in condition for the Big Six indoor meet to be held this Saturday at Columbia, Mo. The Kumse trackers did not fare so well against the Cornhillers, but are rounding into shape as a result of strenuous practice.
Marcin Cox, half-miler, is in mid-season form, and should be leading the pack at Columbia Saturday. Several of last year's veterans in
cluding Wiles, Foy, Green, and Richardson are also hitting their stride.
Time trials have been run, and the team which will represent Kannan will be selected later this week. The team may be used from each school.
Since the swimming team has completed its season, the pool in Robinson gymnasium will now be available for the contestants who are signed up to participate in the interscholastic basketball game. We hold next Tuesday and Thursday.
LAST TIMES
TODAY!
Swimming Pool to Be Open
Hits, That Hit, the Spot
DICKINSON
Grace Moore Singin' and Swingin' "Minnie the Moocher" with all the hi-de-ho gestures!
Following are the hours the pool will be open: Thursday, 3 to 6 and 7:30 to 9:30. Friday, 4:30 to 6. Saturday, 2:30 to 5:30. Monday, 4:30
GRACE MOORE
MOORF
IN
"WHEN YOUR'E IN LOVE"
CARY GRANT
With
ALINE MacMAHON
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Gripping Drama of Life Behind the Scenes in a Hospital!
Keep it covered! was this man's code.
SCANDAL BREAKS LOOSE!
"Keep it covered!" was this man's code.
Adolph Zukor presents
"A DOCTOR'S
DIARY"
with
GEORGE DANCOIT • JOHN HENRICH BURGESS
• A. P. SULLERBURG • Production
Directed by Charles Vidor • A Paramount Picture
"Tell it and save lives!"
begged his sweetheart.
Keep it covered! What
this man's code.
That happens when
491
"Tell it and save lives!" begged his sweetheart.
SUNDAY! Theodora's Man Goes Wild about a Daring New Blonde!
Artist and Model...Man and Woman
Ansr and Modern..Mark and
The Play That
Rocked B'way!
WOMEN
of GLAMOUR
VIRGINIA BRUCE
MELVYN DOUGLAS
Reganald Beney Port Kellon Thurston Hall
A COLUMNIA PICTURE
The Play That Rocked Bway!
of WO
Soon—"GARDEN OF ALLAH" in Technicolor
Where Entertainment, Tastes and Pocketbook Meet for All Students.
ARSITY
home of the joyhouse
SHOWS
2:30 - 7:00
9:30
BARGAIN DAYS
ANY 10c ANY
SEAT TIME
Should a Clergyman Gamble a Fate of a Nation to Thwart a King's Passion?
SEE
"CARDINAL RICHELIEU"
Starring
GEORGE ARLISS - EDWARD ARNOLD
MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN - CESAR ROMERO
No. 2 — Murder, Mystery
Birth plus music by yo ole M — — —
No.2—Murder, Mystery
BEN BERNIE and All His Lads
in
"STOLEN HARMONY"
With
Geo. Raft - Grace Bradely - Iris Adirian
Come Early for Seats -
MARY ASTOR
In Her Latest Hit
PLUS
Tomorrow 'LADY FROM NOWHERE'
BUCK JONES in
"The Unknown Valley"
ANNOUNCEMENT
MONDAY, MARCH 1
We will discontinue serving noon lunches and dinners and specialize
Steaks, Barbecued Meats—Bibs,
Chinese Chop Suey, Chow Mein and Sandwiches at All Hours.
STARTS
Granada Coffee Shop
PATEE
Week
Days 10c Tit 7
Then 15e
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
AND ___
RICHARD DIX
2 Big Entertaining Feature Pictures
"YELLOW DUST"
The Scarlet History of Nature's Yellow Streak!
"Walking on Air"
Here Comes Romance On the Wings of Song!
GENE RAYMOND
ANN SOTHERN
"Robinson Crusoe"
For Your Convenience
The Parade of Hits
GRANADA
Your Last Chance ENDS TONITE
CONTINUOUS SHOWS Daily 2:30 to 11:30 p.m.
"Green Light"
Errol Flynn
Antia Louise
Margaret Landis
ENDS TONITE
Lloyd C. Douglas, World War II Commander.
Even Greater Than His "Magnificent Discussion"
Also
Musical Novelty, News
Friday - Saturday
You Will Want to See It Again and Again! Returned by Request for Who Failed to Visit Who Wanted to Visit Who Want to See It Again.
James Oliver Curwood's
"God's Country and the Woman"
All in the Gorgeous New Technicolor
GEORGE BRENT
BEVERLY ROBERTS
Plus—Musical Revue - News
SUNDAY
THEY'RE READY. THEY'RE WILLING!
AND, OLD BOY, ARE THEY ABLE!
RUBY KEELER
and LEE DIXON
We are
Robbie King
"Hardy With
Your feet"
WE ARE
Luke Mead
to "Too Many
Velos for
Words"
PLUS
ALAN JERKINS
READY
WILLING
AND
ABLE
FAZENDA
with
ALEXANDER
MUGHES
SHAW
THAT
MARY
O'CONNELL
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1937
}
Comment
Pretzels at Pop Concerts
It seems as though someone is always thinking up new ways to heckle people who are trying to enjoy themselves.
In the early days of motion pictures, women wore such huge creations which they called hats that to sit behind them was worse than a two-bit seat in Madison Square Garden. Then followed the persons who read the sub-titles aloud to the discomfiture of those around them. The "talkies" put an end to this sort of torture, but then came the wagers who made bright cracks in reply to the lines of the actors.
Whether attending plays, picture shows, symphonic concerts or prize fights, we have had to put up with the whispersers, the gigglers, the gum-poppers, and those who paid no attention to the entertainment but spent their time ridiculing that new hat Mary had on or complaining of how dull their last date was.
Now the board of control of the St. Louis symphony orchestra comes up with the idea for a series of 16 "pop" concerts at which refreshments, beverages and sandwiches will be served at tables in front of the orchestra shell between numbers.
Won't it be nice to listen to someone crunching pretzels and slurping beer, or perhaps someone else with a gentle case of the hiccoughs during the orchestra's rendition of Mendelsohn's "Spring Song."
Joe College today is lamenting that it "tut" too much money to go to the Junior Prom.
Victory for C.I.O.
John L. Lewis and the Committee for Industrial Organization have just won what is perhaps the greatest victory of organized labor the United States has ever seen. And it has done it in the traditionally open-shop field, the steel industry.
Just what prompted the steelmasters to make this peaceful settlement with the C.I.O. remains a mystery, although the recent trouble the steel industry has been having with the government over the conditions of the Walsh-Healy act probably led them to believe that if an industry-wide strike came they would get little sympathy from the administration.
//
Whatever the reason, there has been an abrupt about face in the attitude of the mill owners toward organized labor. Not more than a few months ago there were ominous mumblings that there would be "another Homestead" if the workers went on strike. Or perhaps there has not been a change in their attitude. Perhaps the change has only been in their tactics. But John L. Lewis and his cohorts are not by nature trusting souls, and they put little faith in "good will."
That Lewis is winning is not strange. Craft unionism, all authorities admit, is suffering from what sociologists would call "cultural lag"; it has outlived its usefulness to labor by several decades. Its attempt to fight the rising young giant of industrial unionism was doomed from the first.
With every success of the C.I.O. the figure of John L. Lewis stands out more brightly in the ranks of American labor—and with every success that of William Green grows dimmer. But the C.I.O. victories are not simply victories and defends for two men, they are victories of industrial unionism over craft unionism, and the fight between these two rival types of organized labor is symbolized in the personal struggle between Lewis and Green.
Result of Clean Government
Cincinnati's merit system of city government has many indirect benefits. One of these has resulted in a reduction of insurance premiums. Fire losses in that in 1935 were $290,000, the lowest since 1868 and almost 50 per cent less than the low 1934 total. This was partly accomplished by means of 199,942 fire inspections and re-inspections, partly by means of improved equipment, partly by means of faithful service from employees beyond the reach of politicians. Most cities have numerous inspectors placed by political bosses. These men, as a rule, are not qualified for their positions and the results are often costly and dangerous. Cincinnati has found one solution.
Fear of the New
Deems Taylor, recently commenting on appreciation of the modern composers during the broadcast concert of the New York Philharmonic association gave an interesting illustration of the mental processes through which people go in not appreciating the new music.
The Kansan Platform
A. well-rounded varsity athletic program.
B. Determiment of student working conditions.
C. Low standards in athletics.
4. An adequate building program, including:
a. Construction of a medical science building.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
6. Addition to the stacks of the library.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
He said that as a boy he played with a fire engine which he loved very much. It was constantly with him and brought him great happiness, but one day he became pitifully sad because he realized that when he grew up he could no longer play with the toy. His mother assured him that he could play with it as long as he liked. But, he explained, that was just what he feared. . . that he would no longer want to play with it.
Of course, Taylor applied this illustration only to the fact that we are afraid to like the modern composers because we fear we might no longer like the masters. But the striking analogy might be applied to all human conduct. We are so pleased with the status quo that we are afraid to try anything new for fear the old will thereby lose our appreciation.
We must have the courage to realize that the new has something valuable for us. Yet, we must have the capacity to take from the new what is good, without sacrificing or forgetting that of the old which may still be of value to us.
If spring fever and the sit-down strike fever get into the air much further, a lot of folks are going to be moved to go out and sit down on a creek bank and wait for a strike.—Kansas City Kansan.
Aldus Manutius, great man of printing, translator and printer of Greek classics, designer of the Italic type face, and general busy man of parts, in 1514 wrote a friend complaining of the persons who bothered him, who "came to his office because they had nothing else to do."
No Better in 400 Years
This busy, bothered man was finally forced, over his fear that some of them "would take it hardly," to erect a sign over the door of his office that read as follows: "Whoever thou art, thou art earnestly requested by Aldus, to state thy business briefly and make thy departure promptly. In this way thou mayst be of service even as was Hercules to the weary Atlas. For this is a place of work for all who may enter."
Aldus would probably be grieved to discover that after more than four hundred years busy men still are troubled by people who come because they have nothing else to do; but he would likewise be shocked by the cryptic "NO LOAFING" signs in contrast to the courteous philosophical statement he was forced to publish in spite of his inhibitions.
Tying with Nebraska for the Big Six championship, makes it the nineteenth time the Jay hawkers have been basketball champions.
Stagebands Employed in Fraser Theater Work at Difficult But Interesting Tasks
Official University Bulletin
By Ralph Bryant, 'cunel'
of the crowds that attended
the presentation of "This Things Called Love" last week, it is inconceivable that more than a few persons,
while engrossed in the performance
behind the scenes of the performers behind the stage, the unseen stars of the stage.
Notes due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:50 a.m. on Thursday, November 8.
Vol. 34 Friday, March 4, 1837 No. 107
OWL SOCIETY. There will be an important meeting of the Owl Society at 11 o'clock Saturday morning at the Delta Chi house—Newton Hoverstock President.
PETITIONS TO MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL
The positions of representatives of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and the college de la高等教育, are designated vacant by the Men's Student Council. Petitions for the filling of these vacancies may now be filed, and must be submitted on Monday, m. Monday, March 8—William Zupanic, Secretary.
Gard from Massachusetts
Before he came to Kansas, Gard was employed on the professional stage at Rice Playhouse. Martha's vineyard island, Mass. Assisted by Profession Craftman, who has had 20 children, Gard applies his professional training to the problem of Fraser theater.
WESLEY FOUNDATION: There will be an open house at the Methodist Church at 8 o'clock this evening. Everyone is urged to attend.-Gevene Landrith, Social Chairman
"Stagecraft is the meeting ground of all the arts. To be on adequate technician, one has to be a painter, a builder, an expert on lightning and fire, an artist who can paint a picture, make a piece of sculpture, repair furniture, and bolster the spirits of a dejected actor." In this way Bob Gard, head tech-ician of Fraser theater, qualifies his opinion of the theater practice he works in with his assistants, Gerhart Tonn, c39, Dale Whitaker, e39, and Iden Long, takes charge of what goes on backstage during the student play productions. The staff has worked on stage for 1833, when it consisted of only one member besides Prof. Allen Crafton of the department of speech and dramatic art, who did most of the work about the stage at that time. Whitaker and Torn are CSEP students, and they are paid from department funds.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FARMS INSTITUTE
Most of the scenery used in play sets is made of a light framework of wood covered with lightly-painted glass, which is sized with water color, this offers an admirable surface for painting and obtaining unusual effects through the unification of light and shadow. Other materials reminds one of the cat with nine
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-in-Chief...MARY RUTTER
ASSOCIATE EDITORS: STEVEN DAVID and CAREL SMITH
News Staff
PUBLISHER
Kansas Board Members
FATURE EDITOR ROEMANY SMITH
PRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Services, Inc.
(123) 456-7890
280 MADISON AVENUE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO. BOSTON. GARFACKAN
CINEMAS.
MANAGING EDITOR . . . . .
nature wagner, fb38, pianist plus,
who played an excellent Grace Alen
part in "This Thing Loved Love":
"I would rather have attractions of
the type that we have." Rather an
esthetic point of view.
Ross Robertson, c'37, burs pard excelle, choir director, Phi Beta Kappa, and so forth: "What a b— of a question?" Robertson wanted to think it over, but we wander, was there any question in Ross' mind?
BUSINESS MANAGER
F. QUENTIN BROWN
Entered as second-class mate, September 17, 1910, at the post office in New York City.
Bob Glotzbach, ff39: "She should be able to put on a pretty good show." Put on? There must be some mistake.
Leon Akin, faucet, who evidently wished to avoid the issue: "That's a good-looking shirt you have on."
Twelve Spot Lights
The twelve spot lights of Fraser剧院, purchased by Costco, cost of $2000, is one of the type known as permanent equipment. Its switches operate swinging lights and plug pockets, which are swaving and fixed at a point on the stage. There are 12 units operated from the switchboard. Several former students who are now in important electrical industries obtained experience at this board, including a power system and interlocking dimming system.
Eva Ruth Meinke, fs40, evidently a mercenary south "from purely a business angle, the full house might be 's appreciated."
Even the simplest sort of production means a great deal of work for the technician. In "This Thing Called Love," a play with only one setting, the actors wear gloves and masks, the entire theater staff began preparations six weeks in advance of the opening date in order to have the stage ready at least a week before the dress rehearsal. During this time, the cast will become accustomed to the stage.
GLUE HADEMAN-JUELH
KUN POSITIWHTHAITE
MARION MUNDO
CORBERT SMITH
STEVEN DAVID
FILLIAM R. DOWNS
PILE STATTON
J. HOWARD KRUNO
FILLIAM GEE
PILE O'DREW
BOB KURTZMAN
BOB KURTZMAN
existences. One piece was repainted 28 times.
During the five nights in which "This Thing Called Love" was playing here, 310 persons saw the show, which means that it drew more attention than any other activity has been drawing, bringing 75 per cent of the student body to Fraser theater. Compare this figure with 800 who saw one of the first plays in the University 15 years ago. The initial cost of last week's play is $42,960; for 40 dollars a night for programs, music, makeup, and the like.
censors." How about the Sour Owl sensor board?
complished its notable rise in pop ularity.
Without scenery a stage is one of the ugliest and driest places on earth. To create a thing of beauty from a few dubs of paint on curtains of wood and muslin, with a couple of holes for doors and a staircase in front, it takes a work to be admired Without the stage we can't trip his upward stage of tripping over scenery and juggling flats, the University theatre could not have ac-
The Roving Reporter Conducted by Louis Fockele, c'39
CONVERTS BEGINNERS— CONVINCES SKEPTICS!
Blaine Grimes, 65, politician, vocalist, and honor student; "I think it would be a good idea. It seems to be one of the phases of concert work not included in our concert course here at the University." That's right, Blaine, variety is the spice of life, or sumpin.
Question for the day: Do you think it would be a good idea to have Grypse Rose Lee here on the concert course? It might be on said on the face, for those who don't know, that Miss Lees is America's foremost strip-tape artist who is in appearance in Kansas City in the near future.
George Allen, 139, a librarian: "It's all right with me, but don't quote me." All right. I won't.
John Bondeson, c'urel: "You may quote me verbatim. It would be too delightful. I'd buy a front row seat. This school needs something a little unusual and bizarre." Down on the-bolded-head row, hub?
Virginia Varga, c'unel, also a vocalist and so forth! "I think it would be a splendid thing. I think everyone would enjoy her and she would give a good show. Art for art's sake." Yeah, "art" to all right.
Dorothy Bublitz, c. 20: "I think it would be a good idea if there were no
CONVERTS BEGINNERS
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Frank MEDICO
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PIPES
CIGARETTE
& CIGAR HOLDERS
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PIPES,
CIGARETTE
& CIGAR HOLDERS
The Life Story of a River
By
EMIL LUDWIG
$5.00
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
Saturday Only
WE SERVE
29c
An Assortment of PIPES
Values Ranging from 50c to $2.50
REGULAR MEALS
PLATE LUNCHES
Free Shrimp Evening
Wide Assortment Priced at
COMPACTS Wide Assortment Paired at
For Only 39c While They Last
LARGE CAFE
18 E. 9th
SPECIAL on PERFUME and POWDER
$1.00 bottle of Collegiate Perfume and
$1.00 box of Powder
"Handy for Students"
Rankin's Drug Store
The Final!
The End!
Positively Ends
SATURDAY NIGHT, MARCH 6th
STOCK REDUCTION
SHOE SALE
Your Last and Final Opportunity To Buy Spot Cash Quality Shoes at Stock Reduction Prices. It Will Pay You Big to Be Here These Last Few Days.
Women's Ties, Straps, Pumps
$3.50 to $6.75 values, Kid, suede, patent, fabrics,
Black, brown, gray, blue, blonde.
$1.49 - $1.95 - $2.69 - $2.95 - $3.45 - $3.85
Men's $4.00 Dress Oxfords ----$3.45
$7.50 Men's Doctor Shoes ----$6.45
Last Chance Last Call
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Only
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OTTOM FISCHER
813 Mass. St
Give New Life to Your Old Shoes — Special Prices for a Short Time
Men's leather half soles  60c
Women's leather half soles  50c
Men's or women's rubber heels  25c
OTTO FISCHER
813 Mass. St.
Dramatic Styles
FOR AFTER DARK
He'll just adore you in those delicate gowns!
Chiffons, nets, lace and swish printed taffetas!
They're the kinds of styles that you want to dress up every night!
PARTY SANDALS in Silver, med., low and high heels.
$1.98
PENNEY'S
I
FRIDAY, MARCH 5. 1987
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
MARRY K. DORMAN, Society Editor
Before 5月 K. KU21, 212 for 7203-K8
University Women Entertain Housemothers
The University Women's Club has its regular monthly tea yesterday afternoon, with Ms. Laurel Anderson acting as general chairman. The tea was given in Myers hall in honor of the housemothers of the University.
Mrs. C, V. Kent was chairman o refreshments, Miss Cora Downs was in charge of the tea table, and Miss Minnie Moodie had degree of decorations. In the receiving line were Mrs. C. Brown, Rhodia Hoopes, Mrs. E, H. Lindley, Mrs. C, M. Baker, and Mrs. Walde-mar Geltch.
Tea was poured by Mrs. R. D. O'Leary and Mrs. P. F. Walker from two brass samowers. The table was covered with pink snagadigons and Bokay taps.
A trio consisting of Mrs. Laurel Anderson, harpist; Alex Fielder, b'unel, flutist; and Mrs. G. W. Bradshaw, pianist, played two movements from Mozart's "Double Concerto for Harp and Flute."
☆ ☆ ☆
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary
pi organization for women in the
School of Education, hold plaque services
yesterday at 4:30 p.m. in room 18B
Women pledged were:
pledged were:
Kathryn Ainowher, c17?
Anthony Anderson, c18?
Imagine Beamer, c23?
Florence Carey, c17?
Dorothy Clendanmith, c16?
Graham Crawford, c19?
Yetieve Gaudler, c14?
Anna Joe Hozen, c17?
Rick Lichter, c16?
Graham Lamoyne, c17?
Virginia McAllister, c18?
Beadhul Mcallester, c15?
Rowen Pardaride Peterson, of 37
Virginia Quinn, 63%
Margaret Shlom, 63%
Wilhelm Wiese, 63%
Nadine Wiese, 63%
Following the pledge service, Miss Mary Grant, professor of Latin and Greek, gave a short talk.
present:
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority en-
trusted faculty members with a din-
ner last night. The following were
Mr. and Mrs. George O. Fuster
Mr. William T. Proullon
Miss Nellie Barnes
Mrs. Reynolds Seaborn
Virginia Ginsburg
Miss Wealthy Bubskow
Miss Florence Black
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma
Dinner guests at the Pinn Gamma
delta house last night were:
Mary Marblane, 67.99
Gregory Goodman, 60.49
Jane Sanders, cancel
Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Lemoine, Kauai City,
A.
Mrs. C. A. Caw, Lawrence
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta
pi house last night were:
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley
Dean and Mrs. B. A. Schwinger
Dean and Mrs. D. D. Hawkins
Dean and Mrs. D. D. Hawkins
Harold Buchman, national field secretary of Delta Chi, who has been a guest at the chapter, left yesterday morning for Norman, where he will visit the Oklahoma chapter of Delta Chi.
Announcement has been made of the marriage on Feb. 1 of William Hardy Powell, 70, to Jane Wells Powell. A member of the Sigma Nafu fraternity.
of the marriage on Feb. 27 of Euless Dean Landis, 34, to Mary Euther Benbow. He is a member of Deltr frithaternity.
Harriet Darby, c'40, and Marinima Bartleon, c'40, were lunch guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday.
Lunchroom guests at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday included Virginia Griffin, c'40, Rose McVey, c'42 and Jane Marshall, c'57.
Jenine Martin, 34, was a visitor at the Alpha Omicron Pi house last Tuesday.
Mac Tinklepatch, e 40, was a dinner guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house last night.
Phi Kappa Pai announces the pledging of Lyle Foy, e'uncl.
MOTION PICTURES SHOWN
AT PHARMACY COLLOQUI
A talking film, "Sunshine from the Sea," was shown in the pharmacy collage yesterday morning, preceded by a short lecture by John Burch, of the E. R. Squibb and Sonu company of Kansas City.
The film, which was shown by M. W. Swan, who was with Mr. Burch, told the story of vitamins A and D. The effects of the disease were illustrated in part of the film; then the sea-weed, containing vitamins, was shown to be eaten by small fish, which are later eaten by large fish such as cod. The film showed the process of iron absorption in oil, and the concentrates of it.
After the showing of the main film, a Pathe cartoon comedy was shown for the amusement of the students.
Miller Hall Scholarships Open
Additional scholarships for fresh-
man women will be available with
the new dormitory for women. The new
The announcement has been made
hall will be operated on the same co-operative plan now used in Washins hall, Scholarships, which must be applied for by March 15 are awarded on the basis of scholarship, character, and need.
Charles S. Haines, honor graduate,
from the University in 1929 and
the Kansas University Alumni Com-
mittee of New York. Mr. Haines
entertainment to be held in April,
and have invited a speaker from
Haines Heads N.Y. Alumni
Famous Editor To Be Next Forum Speaker
Continued from page 1
From 1922 to 1933 he has been director-at-large of the National Bureau for Economic Research, served previously as that organization's president, and is now vice-president. When America was deep in the pit of the depression, George Soule was appointed by Nielsen Murray Butler, president of Columbia University where Soule works. He then served as the exposures of the Columbia Commission of Economic Reconstruction.
Taught at Columbia
Born at Stomford, Conn., in 1887, he received his bachelor of arts degree from Yale University in 1908. Following graduation he was employed in the advertising department and later as a sales manager for Frederick A. Stokes Publishing company, in New York. He served on the New Republic from 1914-18, employed during the latter months as Washington correspondent. In 1919 he was appointed to the office of the New York Evening Post.
Soula is a member of the Taylor Society, the American Economic association, the Association for Labor Legislation, the Academy of Arts and Sciences, the Academy of Political and Social Sciences, and Social Science Research.
CLASSIFIED ADS
ATTENTION BOYS: Good dinner meal we are sure you will enjoy for only 26
Noon 12 to 1, evening 6 to 7, 1141 Ohio ...
PHONE K.U. 66
LANTZ. Silver identification bracelet with
Christian College crest. Name inscribed
on back. Call Frances Swell, Phone 680
Carlton Hall. -105
LOST: Piu Gamma Delta fraternity pin,
name Robert Rowlands inscribed on back.
Call 1401, Reward. -108
ONE STOP
924 Mass.
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
SCHULZ the TAILOR
Student Loans
743 Mass.
PHONE K.U. 66
ABE WOLFSON
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE, 25c
PERMANENTS, any style $1 up
Phone 2353
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
*Eunning Appointments TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS*
9411% Mass. St., Phone 5333
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Six experienced operators to serve you.
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
WANTED: Student experienced in ready-to-wear for full or part work time, State age, experience, qualifications, etc. Write post office box 19. -108
SKATES AND SLEEDS
"Western" Ammunition.
Skates Sharpened
Keys for Any Lock
SEE US
KEELER'S
Wallpaper Books
School Supplies
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
PHONE
12-987
China, Glass, Lamps 929 Mass.
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
SHIMMONS
Plumbers and Electricians
We carry all brand of 35 M.M.
film for any mini camera
—and do fine grain development.
CAMERA
Hixon Studio
Phone 41
Lobby Hotel Eldridge
$12.50
8391/2 Mass.
ARGUS
YEys Examination - Leks Duitification - Glaasies Fftt鹿
The
CANDID CAMERA
with f-4.5 lens
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NOLL OPTICAL CO.
- twenty-five words or less one instruction; 25c * three instructions; 16x six instructions; 27c * contract rates, not more than 28 words, 12 per month. Payable to the insured.*
Phone 979
Registered Optometrist, 18 Years
Over Royal College Shop
At Last--a business girl's Slip it needs no ironing!
17
)
MOMMY & ME
Miss Vanity
A NEW
lust squeeze it in
juds like your
stockings.
Vanity Fair
Tricot Knit Slip
$2
Injunction Hearing Set For Thirty Students
(Sizes 44 to 46 are $2.50)
Blush and White
Sizes 32 to 42
A group of business girls wore this slip every day for six weeks, washing it daily. They're simply mad about it. Here's what they like—
- It fits without a wrinkle, under the tightest dresses.
Hang it on a hanger to dry.
.
Liability of Insurance Company Will Be Determined
- It doesn't cling, twist, ride up or sag.
- It has a shadow panel for year- round wear.
- The comfortable elastic straps don't slip or bind.
- There's no strain on seams—they won't pull out.
- It keeps its color after all the many washings.
- it's made of fine silk for softness, with added rayon for long wear.
You'll like this slip so well you'll tell your friends about it!
The back seam is the secret of the perfect fit.
290
Comes in three lengths
Weaver's
The preliminary hearing in the suit resulting from the Y.M.C.A. picnic accident, Sept. 25, has been set for March 30 in Topkaka. The thirty University students, named as defendants in the declaratory judgment,陪众 Automobile Insurance company against Elmer G. Husted, owner of the truck, must appear at that time and show cause why a temporary injunction should not be granted the insurance company. "The insurance company claims it is not liable for suit being filed by passengers," the hustling of passengers. The company applied for a declaratory judgment. The court will decide whether or not the company is liable for suit.
10
Shadow panel — a sheer-frock necessity.
Until the court reaches a decision regarding the relationship of the company to the defendants the insurance corporation requests a grant of a temporary injunction to bait further suits.
Some students have definitely stated that they would not appear in an effort to prevent passage of the injunction. Since they escape without injury and suffered only slight inconvenience they tell the court their charges. Students not appearing in court at the designated time will automatically be eliminated from filing any damage claim.
Popenoe Speaks Monday
Experienced Lecturer Will Talk On "Progress of Eugenics"
Dr. Paul Popene, who speaks in Fraser theater Monday afternoon on "Progress of Eugenics," is a biologist, psychologist and author. In addition to being secretary and general director of the Institute of Family Relation of Los Angeles, Doctor Popey is a ship secretary of the Human Betterment Foundation of Puneleen, and has been a lecturer in psychology in the University of Southern California since 1933. If it can be arranged, Doctor Popey will speak in the Men's lounge of the Memorial Union building on "Looking Forward to Marriage." This is one of his most popular lectures. Both lectures will be open to the public without admission.
The "BLUE-BLOOD" by Griffon
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
"Watch Our Windows for Authentic Spring Styles"
Apple, Mince, Cherry
A La Mode
10c
BETTER TENNIS
"Comfort and Color for Men"
The smarter fabrics include Gabardines and Sharkskins, that will wear all year 'round and retain their shape.
But it all gets down to this. If a suit isn't properly fit, it can't look stylish no matter how good the fabric.
Fashionable wardrobes will be colorful this spring. We anticipated this demand in our carefully selected stock of suits.
See Our Windows
- Griffon Suits and Topcoats from $241.50
- Bostonian Shoes $7.00 and up
Ober's tailoring correctly interprets the latest draps and styles. We tailor your clothes so you not only LOOK right, but you-FEEL right!
- Arrow Shirts at $2.00
- Buffalo Hats from $5.00
- Arrow Shirts at $2.00
- Hickey-Freeman Suits and Topcoats at $50.00
- Dobbs Hats from $5.00
Borg Hats from $3.85
Oeet's
HEAD TO FOOT OUT PITTERS
The
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The Gibbs Clothing Co.
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Get Set for the Smartest Spring in Your Life
in a New
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$2450
Our idea is to give you more for your clothing dollar . . . and we are doing just that. This group has judged quality ties that have style and quality and they set the value pace for spring. Come in to tomorrow and see our huge variety that makes collection so interesting.
Stylecraft Suits
$1950
IT
students'
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ing is
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visit Gibbs and see what a fine line of students' suits we are showing, just what the young men will want for graduation and school activities. The girls will be taught the skills and the tailoring is of the highest caliber.
Buy Through Our Lay-Away Plan ... It's as Convenient as Credit . . .
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 5. 1937
PAGE FOUR
》
Kansas Track Team Will Meet Tigers Saturday
Noble and Wellhausen To
Join Crew For Big
Six Indoor
Meet
With Ray Noble and Al Wellhausen, stellar Big Six basketball performers adding power to the Kansas track team, the Jayhawks take to the field in the Big Six insurer at the University of Missouri field house tomorrow after noon.
Noble and Wellhausen, after playing their last cage game with the M. Oread crew, will join Coach H. W. Hargis and his men at Columbia. Noble will attempt to re-enact a herculean feat accomplished by Gordon Gray, basketball and track star of the University.
After appearing in two strenuous court clashes on successive evenings Gray pulled a Dick Merrivile With no training since the preceding outdoor season Gray captured first honors in the pole vault.
Gordon Clucas, broad jumper, due to leg injuries, will not accompany the team. Wade Green, captain, not fully recovered from a football injury and will not be in his best form.
The team will depart early this afternoon by bus for the Tiger's hair. The preliminaries will be run off afternoon and the finals at night.
From past performances this season the Cornhuskers and the Tigers appear to be the most powerful contenders for top position in the conference carnival tomorrow. The Jay-hawkeye squad is expected to give Kansas State, Oklahoma and Iowa a chance to battle for the third place honors.
The Cramison and Blue tracksters are not in top form and are not expected to reach their peak until the outdoor season is well under way. The men are eagerly looking for the Texas, Texas, Kansas, and Drake relays.
Listed below are the men making the trip, and the events in which they are entered.
60-yard dash—Foy, Richardson.
60-yard high hurdles—Clark and Mason.
69-yard low hurdles—Clark, Masoner and Wiles.
880-yard run—Cox and Guise
soner and Wiles.
40-yard dash—Green, Wiles, and Richardson.
Mine Run — Fitzgibbon and Klann.
2-mile run — Fitzgibbon and
Klann.
Mile Relay—Cox, Guise, Green and Wiles.
High jump-Shannon and Wellhausen.
Pole vault—Bird and Noble. Shot put—Friedland.
Women's Interprexle
--from the Big Six to exceed a schedule of nine games, but this apparently was only a matter of formality. No return game has been scheduled as yet but it is thought the Pacific Coast represent might accept an offer from Columbia during Missouri's centennial home-coming celebration in 1029.
Women's Intramurals
Sigma Kappa defeated Alpha Omicron Pi, 3 to 0, in the deck tenthirds, and played Wednesday. The match between Sigma Delta Pi was postponed and Alpha Delta Pi was postponed.
The third round of the women's deck tennis shields tournament must be played at 5 o'clock games will be forfeited. The matches may be played any afternoon after
Participants in the basketball free throw tournament must shoot their own basket at least once during the week. Each round consists of nine rounds and must be checked by an official.
PATEE
Week 10c Til 7
Days Then 15e
TODAY AND
TOMORROW
2 ACTION PACKED FEATURE PICTURES
A Scarlet Chapter in the History of Yellow Metal!
RICHARD DIX
in
"YELLOW DUST"
SONGS, LAUGHS ROMANCE
"Walking on Air"
GENE RAYMOND
ANN SOTHERN
BIG SIX SEASON'S SCORES
Ball Players Work Out In Pre-Season Session
KU Neb, Ohl KM Ksc, Ion
Kan. 22 26 38 36 17 26
Neb. *27* 32 34 38 22 31 270
Neb. *27* 32 34 38 22 31 270
Okla. *28* 32 41 26 32 42
Kla. *29* 31 32 26 32 42
*39* 24 31 32 26 32 41
*39* 24 31 32 26 32 41
Mo. *32* 34 30 34 30 40 37
*39* 25 30 45 30 45 370
*36* 45 28 44 31 44 408
Ts. *35* 347 358 359 298 318 408
Gma Wn 8 8 7 5 2 0 180
Gma Wn 8 8 7 5 2 0 180
"Robinson Crusoe"
Daily work-outs for the University baseball team started yesterday dtermen, with approximately forty-five candidates reporting. Practice will be held daily in preparation for the state tournament on April 15 with Iowa State College.
SUNDAY
POWELL LOY
HARLOW TRACY
"LIBELED LADY"
(Read downward, then Kansas scored 27 and 32 against Nebraska, Nebraska scored 2 and 3 against Kansas, Winning score (receded) (42).
Pct. .800 .800 .700 .500 .200 .000
The initial practice, under the direction of Couch Francis Kappelman and Ole Nesmith, was brief but mazy, and chiefly devoted to a long jog around the overhead track, calcitonins, pitching and catching practice for the factory training for the bidding candidates.
Kappelmann warned against overmphasis in the early stages; and aid that he wouldn't apply the pressure. The weather moves he sound outlooks.
Opt, Tl
S. Pts.
Coach Kopkelman, expressed his pleasure at being left in charge of the team during the absence of Ad Lindsey who will continue his attention to the spring football practice which begins Monday.
Coach Lindsay attended the practice, and before dismissing the squad he stressed training rules, and in early workouts over-embracing in early workouts.
-8-Y.M.C.A. 1 vs. Cardinals on east court; S.P.E. “B” vs. Kappa Sig “B” on west court.
8. D.TD. "B" vs. Phi Delt "C" on east court; S.A.M. vs. D.U. on west court.
Men's Intramurals
4:30—All Stars vs. A.K. Psi on east court; Acacia "B" vs. A.T.O. "B"
TODAY! and Saturday
7—A.T.O. vs. Delta Chi on east court; Phi Chi vs. Ohio Rangers on west court.
Sigma KJL  p. f. 1
Hummann, f. 1. 0. 2
Swindell, f. 1. 0. 0
Porter, c. 1. 0. 0
Dieng, g. 1. 0. 1
Gee, h. 1. 0. 1
Gillen, c. 2. 2. 2
Lelmore, f   6 g f i
McIntosh, f   0 1
McIntosh, f   0 1
Galloway, g   0 1
Migge, g   0 1
Brooke, g   0 1
Brooke, g   0 1
10 1 7
Official: McEnroe
Glover, f 1 0
Masters, f 1 0
Saurk, c 1 0
Murray, g 1 0
Murray, g 1 0
Nally 0 0
Birey 0 0
Longin 0 0
Today
Phi-Gam ... g 10 f
Ratchie, f ... g 10
Goudy, f ... 1 0 0
Mckinnon, l ... 1 0 0
Gill, l ... 1 0 3
Tumph, g, l ... 1 0 2
Downey ... 0 1 1
Harmon ... 0 1 1
King, f 4 1f 7
King, g 4 0 1
Saintin, f 0 0 1
Manton, f 0 0 1
Davison, g 1 0 1
Walbert 0 0 1
Walbert 0 0 1
Officiala Camerafen
Officials: Arkie, Rosacker.
Hits That Hit the Spot
DICKINSON
Korea Su
Ryan, f  1.0
Ryan, f  1.0
Dr Foure, f  3.0
Pearson, c  3.1
Alfredoerlo, g  0.2
Allerdam, h  0.4
Shields, h  0.2
Kimra Sie $ ^{127} \mathrm {B}^{2 +} $ /16
Delta Chi (19)
Life meets death...Happiness mingles with despair...Love defies a shattering challenge!
25c 'til 7 Shows 3 - 7 - 9
SCANDAL BREAKS LOOSE!
Behind the Scenes in a Swanky Hospital
"A DOCTOR'S
DIARY
Soon! The Picture You've Waited For!
Marlene
DIETRICH
Continuous Show
SUNDAY!
He Met Her Rowing Back From a Yacht Ride!
J
The Play That Rocked Blase Broadway!
A Presentation Picture with
George Bancroft • Helen Burgesh • John Trent
Ruth Golman • R. Reauld • Diced by Charles Vider
• HOOKED
THEODORA S. MAN TAMPERS WITCH.
Artist and Model—Man and Woman!
Charles BOYER
A DARINGLY MODERN
Bway's Smash H...
WOMEN of GLAMOUR
A DARINGLY MODERN BLONDE!
Drama • charged story of luxury dies—and the men who trust them!
Bway's Smash Hit!
WOMEN OF GLAMOUR
VIRGINIA BRUCE MELVYN DOUGLAS
Reginald Denny • Pert Kellon
Thurston Hall
Fromhaster by Philippe Fletcher-Graper
Directed by Gordon Willes
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
"GARDEN OF ALLAH"
THE GODS OF MIDDLE EAST
In Technicolor
Riberty, f   0 g f f
Campbell, f   1 0
Tewson, c   1 0
Zalman, g   1 0
Mortz, g   1 0
Moritz, g   1 0
Missouri To Play U.C.L.A.
Hire, f 6 g ft
Bruiser, f 2.1 l
Archidle, c 1.0 l
Smith, f 2.0 l
Smith, f 2.0 l
Swage 2.0 l
Laguardier, f 6 1 1
Schratter, f 6 1 1
Bernham, f 1 1 2
Hare, c 1 2 2
Blair, c 1 2 2
McGoy, r 2 0 3
McGoy, r 2 0 3
Rabb, r 1 0 3
Tigers Will Go West For Game in November
Gall, Ghosts (119)
Stiffland, J.
Lindsey, J. 0 0 0
Lindsey, J. 0 0 0
Boardman, J. 0 1 0
Smith, J. 0 1 0
Pearce, J. 0 2 0
Pearce, J. 0 2 0
Gal. Ghosts II. (19)
The Missouri Tiger football team, second place winner in the Big Six this past season, will play the University of California at Los Angeles in the Los Angeles Coliseum on Nov. 27, according to William G. Arkerman, UCLA graduate man- whip. The team is standing teams on the couch and is a member of the Pacific Coast conference.
The game comes just two days after the Tigers' annual Thanksgiving festivities. The Missouri will have to travel 180 miles and play two games in a period of three days. The Big Six will be out before time for the kickoff.
Missouri had to get permission
Guild Secretary Speaks
K. P. Midtown, secretary of the Greater Kansas City Newsaper Guild and assistant city editor of the Kansas City Journal-Post, related the development of the Guild yesterday before three groups of journalists and presented the need for a burial bargaining by newspaper men.
Middleton stated that the metropolitan newspapers are "big business" and focus all attention upon the operations of the publication thus looting sight of the individual employee's welfare.
Journal-Post Executive Explains AN.G. Principles
VARSITY
Home of the byhowt
Through discussions of newswriters' problems with their managers, the Guild has partially succeeded in restoring wards, better working conditions, and creating a linking between workers and managers.
The Guild is affiliated with the American Federation of Labor and through this affiliation comes power to be used if necessary.
"Editorial staffs wanted protection but not unionism and they needed
SHOWS
Friday, 2:30, 7, 9:30 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday
Shows, 11 a.m., 2 to 12 p.m.
TODAY and TOMORROW
2 GREAT PICTURES
No. 1 — First Run in Lawrence
This Luscious Lady
LINKED LOVE
WITH MURDER!
Mary Astor
LADY FROM
NOWHERE
Charles
QUIGLEY
Thurston
HALL
Directed by
Gordon Wiles
A
Columbia Picture
Feature No. 2.—Slashing Fat Fight! Blazing Gun Duel!
BUCK JONES
in
"The Unknown Valley"
With
BARBARA WEEKS
Admission - Adults 15c - Kiddies 10c
SUNDAY
2 GREAT PICTURES
DING
No. 1—Returned by Popular Demand!
...til their fingers touched across a table when the lights were low and the music sweett
...He Wanted an Heiress
—A Vina Delmar gay romance of a hard-boiled couple who tried to walk out on love.
Hands across the Table"
CAROLE LOMBARD
FRED MacMURRAY
No. 2 — First Run in Lawrence
CASSIDY'S PALS TURN AGAINST HIM
IN HIS MOST THRILLING ADVENTURE!
Dedicated to remember
Clarence E. Mulford's
"BORDERLAND"
WILLIAM BODKO JIMMY ELLEGON
George Hopper, Debra Morris, Charles Wayn,
A Paramount Pictures, A Jerry Sherman Production
Adults 15c - Kiddies 10c
Watch For — "THE FOUR-DAY WONDER"
collective bargaining, so they forme the Guild. They consider their membership as a form of job insurance," declared Middleton.
Fencers Sponsor Meet
University Club Will Promote
General Tournament
The University Fencing Club will be host to an all-University fencing tournament next Tuesday evening according to an announcement by Coach Jim Report yesterday. This meet will be unique in that it will be entirely student controlled and officialized. All students interested in competing are welcome, and entries may be filed at the intramural office in Robinson gymnasium.
Competition will start promptly at 8 o'clock. Admission will be free and the public invited.
The list of student officials will be headed by Tom Orr, c38, and assisted by Kalman Oravet, c40, Carpter Patternon, c28, Carsel Linton, c20, Leon Finken, c30, Max Maze, c20, Kristy Finken, c20, all members of the club, Grace Perkins will official for the women fencers.
KANSAS WINS NINETEENTH
TITLE IN THIRTY YEARS
This year is the nineteenth in the 50 years of Missouri Valley and Big Six conference history that Kansas has been the champion or co-champion. Two of these co-champions, Nebraska and one with Missouri.
For Your Convenience
DANCE
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
New Jubilesta 936-38 Mass.
In addition to this co-championship with Kunisu, Missouri has had four clear titles; Neibruhasa has had two co-championships and two others.
Every Saturday Night 9 till 12
K. U. Rhythm Club
Oklahoma was undefeated champion the last year of the Missouri Valley, and also the first year under the Big Six; Kansas State twice has been champion; and Iowa State once.
GRANADA
Daily 2:30 to 11:30 p.m.
25c 107.7 TODAY! AND SATURDAY
Returned by Request for Those Who Failed to See It and for the Hundreds Who Want to See It Again!
Bv
One of the Truly Great
You Will Want to See It Again and Again!
James Oliver Curwood
Love Stories of All Time
Picea abies
OUT WHERE ALL LAW ENDED... THEIR LOVE REPEAT!
The Natural Beauty of the Great Canadian Northwest Brought to the Screen in All Its Mighty Glory by the
Magic of Gorgeous New Technicolor!
"GOD'S COUNTRY AND THE WOMAN"
From James Dodd Company, renowned businessman
BELVERLY ROBERTS GEORGE BRENT
LAKERS HILLIARD - ROBERT LANEET - ALAN HALL
Jesus New York Orange Bank - Address A136
Big Surrounding 5 Unit Show
ALSO
AND
No. 1 - Technicolor Cartoon — "I Only Have Eyes for You"
No. 2 - Our Gang Comedy Spam — "Two, Too Young."
No. 3 - Musical Comedy Review — "Captain Blue Blood!"
No. 4 - The Killer Dog — "A Dog on Trial for His Life."
No. 5 - The Killer Dog — "A Dog on Trial for His Life."
Another King From Kansas—Archie San Romani from Emporia Beats Vonske and Becali in one of the Most Thrilling 1500 Meter Races Ever Run.
Thrilling 1500 Meter Races Ever Run.
Romancin' Girl Meets Dancin' Boy
SUNDAY
IF YOU LIKE IT SWEET. OR VERY HOT.
WHALEVER YOU WANT. THOSE YOU GOT!
RUBY KEELER
LEE DIXON
are ready, willing and able to bring you the thrill of your life as they join with a score of comics and a hundred heavenly honeys in a show that's as fast-moving as the feet of its start.
With a fun-Bined cost, including
"READY WILLING and ABLE"
"If a Wonderful Hair!"
HEAR "Too More notorious for World's 'Sentinel and Melancholy' 'Just a Girl Evening' 'Honey With Your Feet'
JENNIE
CAROL HUGHES
TEDDY HART
WINIFRED SHAW
ALSO Ross Alexander • Hugh O'Connell Directed by RAY ENRIGHT • Music and lyrics by Johnny Whiting
ALLEN LENKINS
Poppy
PETER KINGSLEY
RAKI
UNITED STATES
图
Legislators:
Our buildings need attention too
Not only are our faculty salaries unprecedentedly low, but many of our buildings need serious attention. The burden on the state has been lightened by the fact that 15 of our buildings have been gifts to the University, but a number of the others are in sad need of repair. A day by day listing of some of the more urgent needs will be presented in this column. We understand that the state's expenses are heavy, but we feel we are not unreasonable in asking for these things. We have gone without them for so long that a crisis is rapidly approaching.
As the dust and mould have gathered on the exhibits of Dyche museum, due to the sad condition of that building, so have they affected the books in Watson library.
Watson Library
There is a surplus of 44,000 volumes over the total shelving capacity on the campus. This means that these surplus books must be disposed of in various unsatisfactory ways. The director of the library has listed these ways as follows:
1. All unnecessary duplicates have been removed from the collection.
1. Books are placed on temporary shelves in public corridors, exposed to theft.
3. Books are turned on their edges to permit more shelves to the case.
NUMBER 109
4. Books are stored in the sub-basement, where they are deteriorating from damp and mould.
5. Books are stored in cartons in the attic and rendered unavailable to the public.
6. Books are shelved in staff toilet rooms.
And each year 9,000 additional books are added to the collection. Something must be done, and soon.
Further, prospective donors of books cannot be assured that their priceless collections will be accorded the treatment they should receive, and a University library must depend on such donors for its best collections.
Engineers Will Hold Banquet Thursday
The original building plans have made allowance for these needs. An extension of 70 feet to the west will give space for 420,000 additional volumes. The construction cost is estimated at $150,000, a small price to pay for the preservation of so valuable a collection.
The annual engineering banquet will be held Thursday evening at 6:30 in the Memorial Union building. Prof. F. A. R. Russell announces yesterday that he is in charge of the Phillips Petroleum company, will address the group
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The faculty and all students in the School of Engineering and Architecture are invited to attend. Reservations are 60 cents each and must be secured from Professor Russell not later than Wednesday. "This is a man's banquet, we are not dressing," he said.
Two hundred and fifty engineers attended the banquet last year. It is expected that the attendance will surpass that of last year.
STUDENT RECEIVES MUSIC CLUB FEDERATION AWARD
Ralph Allen, fa 40, was the only University student to receive an award in the annual Music Fund Awards; she also presented Administration building auditorium. The competition was sponsored by the Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs, and was supervised by Dean Bannister, outflow of the School of Fine Arts.
The judges were Prof. Alice Moncrieff, who judged voice. Prof. Waldomar Gelich, violin and cello, guarded C. Taylor, who judged piano.
VOLUME XXXIV
W.S.G.A. Officers Are Nominated For New Term
University Women Asked To Meet Candidates For Membership Today
Candidates for W.S.G.A. Council membership were selected at a mass meeting of women students in the University Auditorium yesterday afternoon. These candidates will be presented to all University women who wish to attend the tea given from 3 to 5 c'clock this afternoon and tomorrow afternoon in the Memorial Union building.
ing.
The election will be held Thursday from 8 a.m. to, 5 p.m. in the rotunda of the Central Administrat
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
The candidates are:
For president of the cou
Stockwell, c 39, and Dorot
c 38.
For vice-president of the Dorothy Caldwell, c38, ar. Humphrey, c38.
For secretary of the cotlyn Brubaker, e'38, and Be fa'39.
For representative fron
age: Lucille Bottom, ed'38;
une Landon, c'38.
For treasurer of the co. vene Landrith, c39, amc January, c39.
For representative from
f Fine Arts; Margaret Sto-
kelty Grove, f3a7; and
lords, f3a9.
For vice-president of
lass: Lucile McVey, fa'38,
'alentine', c'38.
For secretary of the se
Extelle Hall, f. ucell. Anot-
date will be chosen at the
selection. For vice-president
of the chair: Dorothy Jane
Will and Joyce Vetter, f. 19.
For secretary of the ju-
beria Mitchell, f. 13, an
office of the board.
For vice-president of the more class; Margaret Charlie Betty Jane Boddington, Dorothy Deree Lemping.
For secretary of the class; Edna May Parks; c'40 Olive Brown; c'40
Piazzek Will Is Hel
Kansas Court Upholds Dering Bequest to Univ
The supreme court of Kurlady declared the will rest P. Piazzek which i bequest to the Universi thus upholding the decis Johnne court of Michigan of his death estate was valued at abo His will was contested by Edna P. Gilpin, on the gr Piazzek was mentally in making a will. How courts held him capable the bequest to the 1 provided for a trust from of land and certain tow and mortgages which we as a fund with which to 'young men desiring to inherit'. The amount quest has not been deter yet.
Another part of the will be $5,000 from which a trust care for two horses which it leased had raised from e incompatibility, pointing incompatibility, pointing ber of unusual bequests.
Ted Vel Sloan, bartons of Miss Meribia Moore, his senior rectal at the traction building auditor
This is the first of a senior recruits which we throughout the remainder were selected. We was the accompanist.
TED VAL SLOAN PRES.
FIRST SENIOR
Chemical Who's Who Bixy-seven graduates varsity have won a place letry's Roll of Honor, as well the publication of their bid to intellectual "Who's Who."
Chemical Who's Who B
At the head of the list
bodies in the number of the
their Columbia, with 349. T
made up of graduates
American Colleges and
institutions.
Mock Army Camps Deck K-State Campus
Funds For New Building Asked in Strange Strike
Monubutah, March 8- (UP)-Mizumu students of Kansas State College converted the campus into a university; envisioned the state government.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1937
prop ties gleamed between rows of army pup tertia as students of computer science and nurses or nurses' uniforms, bearing wooden guns and placards denouncing the legislature's a failure to provide money for the new science
In the ruins of the old science building, destroyed by fire, other students were arrayed in warring camps over which floated banners
Soule Condemns Supreme Court In Analyzation
"To pack the court is really to unpack it," said George H. Soulse, editor of the New Republic magazine for the last 12 years, in speak-by-speech at the postal last evening in Fraser theater at the M.S.C.-W.G.S.A. forum.
High Tribunal Does No Act As Protection From Fascism, He Says
"The supreme court as a protector against Fascism is one of the most preposterous ideas I have ever heard. If you want to further on the same subject, he said.
A resolution to make the requirements for the scholarship cup given by the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council more uniform was passed at a meeting of that body Sunday morning in the room of the Memorial Union building.
A cup is given each year by this organization to the fraternity with the highest scholastic average. The resolution, as passed, reads that the grades of all men who have not received their A.B. degrees, regardless of the number of years in the organization, shall be included in the grade average turned in by the fraternity.
Topeka, March 8.—(UP)—The choice of a successor to Dr. F C. Allen, as athletic director of the University, remained in suspense late tonight as the Board of Regents adjourned its meeting in Topeka.
The grades of men who have their degrees and are taking graduate or professional work must all be in the subject offered to them. The fine for desireous interests.
UNABLE TO AGREE ON NEW DIRECTOR
Board of Regents Adjourned Late Yesterday With Prospective Selections for New Athletic Head Reduced to Three Men; Will Make Definite Appointment in Next Ten Days.
The board appointed three members, Ralph T. O'Neil, F.M.Harris, and Drew McLaughlin, as members of a committee to meet with three members of the athletic board in Lawrence sometime in the next week or ten days to make the final selection:
During the morning and afternoon sessions the Regents con-
firmed ___ learned and considered the rec-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Doctor Popenno will be available to anyone desiring an interview tomorrow until 4 p.m. Arrangements by calling 1315 at Hensley house.
VOLUME XXXIV
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1937
A Comparison
Doctor Popenoe is also the secretary of the Hardy Betterment Foundation at Pasadena, Calif. Since 1933 he has been a lecturer in zoology at the University of Chicago and a professor for years 1927-1932, he was visiting professor at the summer sessions of the Teacher College, Columbia University. Doctor Popenoe is the author of many technical publications, and a number of more popular books in the fields of heredity, eugenics, and sociology. He has numerous lectures on the problems confronting society in these fields.
Comparisons are often the best form of illustration.
Total enrollment in all Missouri schools of higher learning is 9.054. In Kansas it is 12.044.
The work of the organization falls in three divisions: Public education through lectures, conferences, and printed material; a design process that analyzes analysis of personality, and the necessary information to prepare young people for marriage; and a department of research which is conducting an extensive investigative study of the success or failure in marriage.
Popenoe Will Speak In Forum Tomorrow
Dr. Paul Popenoe, noted biologist, psychologist, and author, who is the secretary and general director of the Institute of Family Relations. Los Angeles, will talk on "The Progress of Eugenics," in Fraser theater tomorrow at 4 p.m. He will also speak this evening in the Men's louge of the Memorial Union building at 5 o'clock on "Looking Forward to Marriage." Doctor Forrest comes to the cam-paign through the efforts of the Convocations committee, and the Y.W.C.A., and the Y.M.C.A. Both lectures will be open to public without admission.
Proposed budget for the University of Missouri is $3,957,855. For the University of Kansas it is $2,683,500. We have a larger enrollment than Missouri
The Institute of Family Relations with which Doctor Popenoe has been associated since its founding in 1930, is the first organized attempt to promote more successful family life by using the resources of modern science. In his lecture "The Social Role of some of the specific work of the association and present case studies as illustrations."
Proposed budget for Missoura schools of higher learning for the biennium is $8,445,492. For Kansas it is $6,531,500.
Figures based on the Legislative Committee recommendations for Missouri and the recommendations of the budget director of Kansas.
BOARD MEETS TO PICK MAN FOR POSITION
Athletic Group Chooses Man Who Will Serve As The New Director For Next Year
HARGISS IS ENTERED
Friends of Track Coach Have Submitted Name To Board
The athletic board of the University will meet this afternoon in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building at 2 o'clock to consider applicants for the position of athletic director of the University.
The board will hear the recommendations of the men applying for the job. If the candidate is present, he will be presented to the board. The decision of the athletic board will not be made public. Its findings will be sent to the Board of Regents in Topeka, and the new athletic director will be announced later.
The list now includes: A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, Northwestern University; A. B. Mackie, Kansas Wesleyan; Emlist Enil, Baker University; A. A. Shabinger, formerly of Creighton University; Tad Reid, Warrenburg, Mo. Teachers College; John Bunn, Stanford University basketball team; Andrew McDonald Springfield, Mo. Teachers College and Craig Ruby, former Illinois university basketball coach.
There were originally only five applicants for the job, but the list has now grown to eight. Not all of the men have formally applied, some have been nominated by their friends.
Geneva Landrith, c'39, spoke to the group on the 'Teligion En-
viement', and asked permission from the council in behalf of the
sorcery houses.
"Upon employment of an athletic director," according to Mr. Harger, chairman of the Regents, "the present committee on management of athletics will be dissolved according to the Board's recommendation, and the executive board will appoint an executive committee to replace the committee on management. The executive committee will function as an advisory committee for the athletic director, and the University representative to Big Six conferences shall be the chairman of the executive committee."
At the meeting of the Women's Pan-Hellenic Council yesterday afternoon, Dr. Gail McClure of the Wakins Memorial hospital staff discussed the "food-handling" examination which will later be given in each of the sorority and fraternity houses.
The new athletic director will not be allowed to coach a major sport.
FOOD HANDLING DISCUSSED AT PAN-HEL MEETING
San Romani Wins
Emporia Star Defeats Cunningham
Chicago, March 6—(UP)—Archie San Remani,踝-legged steward from Emporia State Teachers College, tonight whipped the king all mollers, Glen Cummingham, in the McKinley's mile of the Chico relags.
San Romani cut in short as he moved up along the outside with a killing spart in the last 15 yards. Cunningham was second by two yards. San Romani's time was 4.21, excellent for the soft dirt track just laid in the International Amphi-theater.
Forensic Meet Gives Dual Win To J. M. Phillips
John Milton Phillips, c37 placed first in both the extemporaneous speaking and the original oratory events in the Delta Sigma Rho invitational tournament held at the University of Iowa. Addison Hickman and Robert Blakely, both of the University of Iowa, placed second in the extemporanee speaking and oratory respectively.
The University of Texas affirmative team and the University of Iowa negative team were victorious in the question of minimum wages.
The Iowa and Notre Dame affirmative teams tied for second place. Students from the following universities competed in both the extempore speaking and oratory; Texas, Chicago, Notre Dame, South Dakota, Denver, Minnesota, Carlton College, Iowa, West Virginia, and Kansas.
E. C. Buech, professor of speech and dramatic art, accompanied Phillips and two four members of the debate team. The members of the team are John Kavanagh, Stuart Snell, enebuck, c'39; Don Voonck, c'38 and Paul Wilhelm, 178.
Nebraska Wins Swim Meet
Nebraska Wins Swim Meet
Ames, Iowa, March 6- (UF) - Well-balanced University of Nebraska swimming team assigned a total of 58 points to win the amateur division. The team meet here daily. State college finished second with 36 points, the University of Oklahoma with 13 points was third and Kansas, State was fourth with 10 points.
Iowa Wrestlers Win
Lincoln, March 6 — (IP)—UWA State College broke Oklahoma's four year hold on the Big Six conference wrestling championship today. The Iowa State scored 29 points against 25 for Kansas State 24 for Oklahoma, 5 for Missouri and 2 for Nebraska. Kansas did
NOTICE
-J. F. Wilkins.
It is very important that all Mon's Glee Club members be present at the regular rehearsal for their 32 Administration building.
NUMBER 108
SOULE WILL SPEAK AT PUBLIC FORUM
Modern Choir To Give Hour Program Today
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet to Meet
The choir will give its program, which possibly will be broadcast over station WIB, in two groups. The first group will be made up on "Pennis From Heaven," "Blue Sies," and "Sulai Ewan," an old Ngor spiritual. The second group will be composed of "Star Dust," with Marlin Wright singing the solo, "Mr. Ghost Goes to Town," solo by Dorothy Fritz; and "Empty Saddles" with Bill Bodley and Claude Doryse singing the solos.
"Serfs or Citizens" is the tope upon which George Henry Soule, author of "The Coming American Revolution" and for the last 12 years an editor of the New Republic magazine, will speak tomorrow evening in Fraser theater at 8:20 at one of a series of public forums.
Noted American Writer Will Address Students of The University on the Institutions of Social and Economic Planning Tomorrow Night in Fraser Theater
Ross Robertson, c. 177, and his Modern Chair, composed of 26 University students, are to appear on an hour program this afternoon at 3:30 in the arena of the municipal auditorium in Kansas City with the Kansas City Municipal Orchestra, under the direction of Sol Bobrow.
OVER THE HILL
The cabinet of Y.W.C.A. will meet this morning at 9:30 at Henley house to discuss the proposed constitution of the Council for National Action.
The question which Mr. Soule will ask and attempt to answer is that if America changes her economic and social institutions to cope with necessities of a modern world, how much freedom will be left? Are dictatorships and regimentation insensar-
Shaughnessy's class of the Rev. S. W. Shaughter will not meet Monday and Tuesday. The Rev. Mr. Shaughter will attend a meeting of the Curriculum committee of the Christian church in St. Louis.
W.S.G.A. Meeting Monday
Dougly Caldwell, secretary of the junior class announced yesterday that the WA auditorium on Monday afternoon at 4:30 for the purpose of choosing candidates for the spring election. All University women are
Fireside Forum Hears Crafton
Prof. Cristine Crafton, head of the
professional artistic art, will speak on "Looking at Life
through Fireside" a weekly meeting of Fireside Forum,
congregational young people's organizations, the evening at the Plymouth Church in the Episcopal Church according to an announcement made last night by Doris Stockwell, c2018.
Hans Weiss to Speak Tonight
Hans Wets, German exchange scholar, will speak on "Recollections Westminster hall at 7:30, according to an announcement made yesterday. Westminster Student Forum. This is the second of a series of talks on German history being by Stefano French, ed. 37; who visited last summer in Europe.
able from national economic planning? He will attempt to establish exactly what liberty is, and what liberties we enjoy at present.
His book, "The Coming American Revolution," published in 1934, shows the "evolution of revolution." His theme is that a government founded on revolutionary beginnings necessarily becomes more conservative than others. As proof, Soule points to America and France which have "beyond the control of nations" and expects Russia, in a few years, will become even more so.
Soule has contributed extensively throughout the past 10 years to Harpers, Forum, the Saturday Review of Literature, Congressional Digest, the American Economic Review, Current History, the Literary Digest, and the Saturday Evening Post, besides his own New Republic.
Throughout his articles he shows the necessity for economic planning. Writing under the title, "Are we ready to organize our great Republic of Feb. 11, 1931, Soule says," the major task of our civilization is to organize our great economic organs. The difficulty is to know how it can be met."
Following the "grass roots" Republican convention in Springfield, Ohio, in 1953, he wrote for Harpers on the subject, "Back to States Rights" saying, "The system about the edges, but they cannot improve the central principles of its operation. The major part of industry is already centralized in private hands. To decentralize political power over it is merely to prevent the people from taking anything important about it."
In regard to the Roosevelt administration, he says, "I am one of those who believe that President Roosevelt's program was doomed to failure because it left too much power in the hands of private industry. After seven months of the New Deal, 'The President must decide soon whether to fight or to 'co-operate.' If he does not fight, the New Deal will contain the old marked cards."
Continued on page 2
一
}
Legislators:
Our buildings
need attention too
As the dust and mould have gathered on the exhibitions of Dyce museum, due to the sad condition of that building, so have they affected the books in Watson library.
Not only are our faculty salaries unprecedentedly low, but many of our buildings need serious attention. The burden on the state has been lightened by the fact that 15 of our buildings have been gifts to the University, but a number of the others are in sad need of repair. A day by day listing of some of the more urgent needs will be presented in this column. We understand that the state's expenses are heavy, but we feel we are not unreasonable in asking for these things. We have gone without them for so long that a crisis is rapidly approaching.
There is a surplus of 44,000 volumes over the total shelving capacity on the campus. This means that these surplus books must be disposed of in various unsatisfactory ways. The director of the library has listed these ways as follows:
Watson Library
1. All unnecessary duplicates have been removed from the collection.
1. Books are placed on temporary shelves in public corridors, exposed to theft.
3. Books are turned on their edges to permit more shelves to the case.
4. Books are stored in the sub-basement, where they are deteriorating from damp and mould.
5. Books are stored in cartons in the attic and rendered unavailable to the public.
6. Books are shelved in stuff toilet rooms.
And each year 9,000 additional books are added to the collection. Something must be done, and soon.
Further, prospective donors of books cannot be assured that their priceless collections will be accorded the treatment they should receive, and a University library must depend on such donors for its best collections.
Engineers Will Hold Banquet Thursday
The original building plans have made allowance for these needs. An extension of 70 feet to the west will give space for 420,000 additional volumes. The construction cost is estimated at $150,000, a small price to pay for the preservation of so valuable a collection.
The annual engineering banquet will be held Thursday evening at 6:30 in the Memorial Union building. Prof. F. A. Russell announced Wednesday that he is the president of the Phillips Petroleum company, will address the group
The faculty and all students in the School of Engineering and Architecture are invited to attend. Reservations are 60 cents each and must be secured from Professor Russell not later than Wednesday. "This is a man's banquet, we are not dressing," he said.
Two hundred and fifty engineers attended the banquet last year. It is expected that the attendance will surpass that of last year.
STUDENT RECEIVES MUSIC CLUB FEDERATION AWARI
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ralph Allen, fa 40, was the only University student to receive an award in the annual Music Fund Audition held last weekend in the Administration building auditorium. The competition was sponsored by the Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs, and was supervised by Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts.
The judges were Prof. Alice Monierief, who judged voice, Prof Waldena Golth, violin and cello (Record C. Taylor) and judged piano,
VOLUME XXXIV
W.S.G.A. Officers Are Nominated For New Term
ing.
University Women Asked To Meet Candidates For Membership Today
NUMBER 100
Candidates for W.S.G.A. Council membership were selected at a mass meeting of women students in the University Auditorium yesterday afternoon. These candidates will be presented to all University women to watch with the tees given from 3 to 5 o'clock this afternoon and tomorrow afternoon in the Memorial Tion building.
The election will be held Thursday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the rotunda of the Central Administr
The candidates are:
For president of the co
Stockwell c'29, and Doro
c'38.
For vice-president of the Dorothy Caldwell, c38, p Humphrey, c38.
For secretary of the eclyn Brubaker, c'38, and Befa'39.
For treasurer of the c
vene Landrith, c'39, ar
January, c'39.
For representative frole.
Lucile Bottom, ed'38
Anne Landon, c'38.
For representative from of Fine Arts; Marquee St Betty Grove, fa'38; and 'Borders, fa'39.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
For vice-president of class: Lucile McVey, fa'38 'alentine, c'38.
For secretary of the s
Estelle Hall, b'council. Ano
late will be chosen at tl
b council meeting this eav
For vice-president of class; Dorothy Jane Wi and Joyce Vetter, fa 29.
For secretary of the j'伯莎 Mitchell, fa 38, a'ook, fa 39.
For vice-president of the more class; Margaret Charles Betty Jane Boddington, Dorothy Denise Lorenelle Claude May Parke, eda Edna May Parke,¢ Olive Brown, c.30
Piazzek Will Is He
Kansas Court Upholds De ing Bequest to Uni
The supreme court of 7 urday declared the will rest P. Piuzzek which bequest to the Univers thus upholding the deed Johnson county district constable whose estate was valued at ab His will was contented by Edna P. Gilpin, on the gr Piuzzek was mentally in making a will. How, courts held him capable reasonably he must be made bequest provided for a trust free provided for a trust free of land and certain and mortgages which we as a fund with which to young men desiring to University. The amount quest has not been debt
Another part of the will is $0,000 from which a trust care for two horses which tread had rushed from <u>←</u> incompatibility, pointing ber of unusual bequests.
TED VAL SLOAN PRE.
FIRST SENIOR
Ted Val Sloan, barithe
F Miss Mirab Moore
is senior recital at th
building at thrd
This is the first of senior recitals which w throughout the remainder W was the accompanist. W was the accompanist.
Chemical Who's Who
Sixty-seven graduates
varsity have won a honor,
istryer's Roll of Honor, as he
the publication of their bi-
dialation of citation
of 'Who's Who.'
At the head of the list
ties in the number of the
is Columbia, with 349,
made up of graduates
American Colleges and
institutions.
Mock Army Camps Deck K-State Campus
Funds For New Building Asked in Strange Strike
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1937
Manhattan, March 8—(UIP) Missile-
students of Kansas State
College converted the campus into a
travel center for the expe-
ciose of the state government.
Camp fires gleamed between rows of army prop teens an scores of students (military or nurses) uniforms, bearing wooden guns and placards denouncing the legislature's failure to provide money for a new science
In the ruins of the old science building, destroyed by fire, other students were arrayed in warring
Soule Condemns Supreme Court In Analyzation
"To pack the court is really to npack it," said George H. Soul, ditor of the New Republic magazine for the last 12 years, in speaking on the Roosevelt court prosecution. He wrote to the MSC-WSGA. forum.
High Tribunal Does Not Act As Protection From Fascism, He Says
"The supreme court as a protector against Fascism is one of the most preposterous ideas I have ever heard." He further on the same object, he said.
Men's Pan-Hellenic Cup Requirements Revised
A resolution to make the requirements for the scholarship cup given by the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council more uniform was passed at a meeting of that body Sunday morning in room of the Memorial Union building.
A cup is given each year by this organization to the fraternity with the highest scholastic average. The resolution, as passed, reads that the grades of all men who have not received their A.B. degrees, regardless of the number of years in the organization, shall be included in the grade average turned in by the fraternity.
The grades of men who have their degrees and are taking graduate or professional work must all be in college. The degree required for fraternity desires. The fine for in-
UNABLE TO AGREE ON NEW DIRECTOR
Board of Regents Adjourned Late Yesterday With Prospective Selections for New Athletic Head Reduced to Three Men; Will Make Definite Appointment in Next Ten Days.
Topека, March 8—(UP)—The choice of a successor to Dr. F. C. Allen, as athletic director of the University, remained in suspense late tonight as the Board of Regents adjourned its meeting in Topeca.
The board appointed three members, Ralph T O'Neil, F. M. Harris, and Drew McLaughlin, as members of a committee to meet with three members of the athletic board in Lawrence sometime in the next week or ten days to make the final selection:
*ferred and considered the rec-
During the morning and afternoon sessions the Regents con-
PAGE TWO
ARKANSAS ARISTOCRATS
GIT OUT YORK
SHOOTIN' IRON
CALM, HIT Sounds
LIKE THE MARTINS
AIR COMING!
PRESENT INT.
AIR TOO DANG
EARLY FOR A
HAIR HIT
SOUNDS TEW
ME LIKE MAN MIR
SOUNDING WAY
TURBULATED
PANG
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SHE AIR ALWAYS GETTING INTEW ALWAYS HANDING DOORS LIKE SHE AIR THROWD A PIT!
SUNDAY, MARCH 7, 1937
HIT AIR A BAR!
GOSHMANG HIT!
MAW AIR MAKIN' MINCE
MEAT OUT OF HIM!
WHAT AIR YEW
AIMIN TEY DO WITH
TH SHOOTIN' IRON!
SHE AIR
SOME
SCRAPPER!
By Carol Johnson and J. T. Kenner
I CALCULATE HIT AIR EITHER
THE BAR OR MAW, AN
THET BAR HIDE AIR WORTH
MONEY!
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Guest Writer. Dorothy Fritz
Guest Writer, Dorothy Dellrich
One of the most un-notable clubs of this organization is the Catwalk Club, of an equal number of boys and girls and it meets every other Sunday night. The object is to grab the first booth in the Mill and spend the evening "catting" about all those that are important enough to go by. For a list of the members call "spice DEILY."
+ + +
Upon calling a sorority this week you are apt to be greeted with something like this:
"Holly, doily, my proud beauty. I'm just here to do my duty. If with an active you would smile before her name and I'll see if she in'a."
It seems that Phil Nicholson, the
The devotion of Don Deiler for Betty Cole is really touching. Every time Don goes to the City or even past the Virginia May Shop he has to buy the little one a gift. Coke and dogs is really worth looking at.
Beta "beauty boy" had a date with Bash and he was just TOO thrilled over it. The other night at the varyst Miss Bash asked him **if** he wouldn't like to come over to dinner some time. Well, that was the height of it all and dear Phil nearly passes on. Of course, he accepted, but the sad thing is that he has the question has been popped to and none of them have seen the Gamma Phi table as yet.
P. S. I looks like "Happy" is the lucky one, he goes to dinner at the Gamma Phi house this coming Thursday.
Sure sign of spring—Alpha Chr
house man putting on screens . . . funny how these students can blessen out in shiny, new cars on the car day in day . . . where do they hide them in bad weather? The redheaded girl in the white convertible V-8 . . . it sure would look swell with Swift's Premium Hains painted on the side in big letters—the car I mean.
... a green Pymont coure roars by studded with A.D. Pi's in their gym suits . . . Ho hum, it must be
Radios go full blast in two,
joints, one of them playing a Benny
Goodman tune. The Wiskedale, the Cook
tenor—gad what a mixture . . .
another Westminster hikers in
boots and breeches . . . a girl and
a boy saunter by as if they wished
they didn't have any place to go . . .
spring . . . guess I'll buy an ice cream cone and call it a day.
Club Presents Vespers
Lawrence Organization To Give Program at Congregational Church
A program of musical vespers will be presented by 16 members of the Lawrence Music Club at 5 o'clock this afternoon at the Congregational Church, Mrs. W. B. Dalton will direct the program, and everyone is urged to attend. The following numbers will be heard:
Organ selection: "Wings of Night" from the suite, "Across the Infinite" (R. Deane Schure), Meta Murphy Clarkson at the church.
"Romance" (Debussy) for violin, cello, and piano, by Ednah Hopkins, and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dallon.
"In a Bait" (Debussy) for cello and piano, by Mair, and Mrs. W. B. Dalton. Readings of Dante (Gabriel Rosetti), by Robert Calderwood.
Following this reading the group will present "The Blessed Damocel" (Debusy) under the direction of Mrs. Alice Moncrieff of the University of Texas and Mrs. Carol Shaffer will sing the solo parts in this number.
A Cappella Choir to Broadcast
The Westminster A Capella choir, under the direction of Dean Donald M. Swarthburn, will perform over radio station KFKU Tuesdays evening at 6 o'clock. KFKU Tuesday will consist of Seat Out Tiny Spirit and Dark Gethsemani (Noble), "Wake Awake—for Night is Flying" (Chris-Ann), "Tuesday's Sessions" (spiritual arranged by Burleigh).
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Continued from page 1
Soule To Speak—
Writing in a vein similar to his book, near the end of Hoover's administration, he says, "Most of those who really suffer from the depression are simply stinked dumb by it. Like the Republican administration, they are awaiting nothing more drastic than the return of Donald Trump, but begin to flood on a revolutionary tide but were still far from its flood. As long as people wait for the downrodden and the hopeless to produce a revolution, that revolution is far away. Revolutions are processes, not merely of decay and destruction, but of advance and building. An older order does not require that an order is ready to take its place."
Well-Known Grad Dies
Fred R. Cowsley, who graduated from the University in 1903, died yesterday morning in Bethany hospice. He had been ill several weeks.
Mr. Cowles had been financial
adviser to the Phil Delta Thetai fraternity for the past 13 years. He also served as secretary of the alumni corporation of the University chapter. Later he became head of the university for the national organization. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Stine-McClure chapel, 3253 Gilman Plaza, Kansas City, Mo. A second service will be held at the here in Oak Hill cemetery at 4:30.
Y.W.C.A. Gruop to Hear Lecture
The Freibahn commission of Y.W.C.A. will not hold its regular meeting at Hedley house tomorrow afternoon, and the lecture of Dr. Paul Popenoe, well-known biologist on the subject "The Migratory Apologetic," at 4 p.m. in Fraser Theater.
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Legislators:
Our buildings need attention too
Not only are our faculty salaries unprecedentedly low, but many of our buildings need serious attention. The burden on the state has been lightened by the fact that 15 of our buildings have been gifts to the University, but a number of the others are in sad need of repair. A day by day listing of some of the more urgent needs will be presented in this column. We understand that the state's expenses are heavy, but we feel we are not unreasonable in asking for these things. We have gone without them for so long that a crisis is rapidly approaching.
Watson Library
As the dust and mould have gathered on the exhibits of Dyce museum, due to the sad condition of that building, so have they affected the books in Watson library.
There is a surplus of 44,000 volumes over the total shelving capacity on the campus. This means that these surplus books must be disposed of in various unsatisfactory ways. The director of the library has listed these ways as follows:
1. All unnecessary duplicates have been removed from the collection.
1. Books are placed on temporary shelves in public corridors, exposed to theft.
3. Books are turned on their edges to permit more shelves to the case.
4. Books are stored in the sub-basement, where they are deteriorating from damp and mould.
5. Books are stored in cartons in the attic and rendered unavailable to the public.
6. Books are shelved in staff toilet rooms.
And each year 9,000 additional books are added to the collection. Something must be done, and soon.
Further, prospective donors of books cannot be assured that their priceless collections will be accorded the treatment they should receive, and a University library must depend on such donors for its best collections.
NUMBER 109
Engineers Will Hold Banquet Thursday
The original building plans have made allowance for these needs. An extension of 70 feet to the west will give space for 420,000 additional volumes. The construction cost is estimated at $150,000, a small price to pay for the preservation of so valuable a collection.
The annual engineering banquet will be held Thursday evening at 6:30 in the Memorial Union building. Prof. F. A. Russell announced yesterday that he will speak at the Phillips Petroleum company, will address the group
The faculty and all students in the School of Engineering and Architecture are invited to attend. Reservations are 60 cents each and must be secured from Professor Russell not later than Wednesday. "This is a man's banquet, we are not dressing," he said.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Two hundred and fifty engineers attended the banquet last year. It is expected that the attendance will surpass that of last year.
Ralph Allen, fa 40, was the only University student to receive an award in the annual Music Fund Awards. The competition was administered building auditorium. The competition was sponsored by the Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs, and was supervised by Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Music.
STUDENT RECEIVES MUSIC CLUB FEDERATION AWARI
The judges were Prof. Alice Monieriff, who judged voice, Prof. Waldena Waldman, who judged pitch, and Prof. John Howard, Howard C. Taylor, who judged piano.
VOLUME XXXIV
W.S.G.A. Officers Are Nominated For New Term
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
University Women Asks
To Meet Candidates
For Membership
Today
Candidates for W.S.G.A. Council membership were selected at a mass meeting of women students in the University Auditorium yesterday afternoon. These candidates will be presented to all University women who wish to attend the teas given from 3 to 5 o'clock this afternoon and tomorrow afternoon in the Memorial Union building.
The election will be held Thurdiay from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the 1 of the Central Administration
The candidates are:
For president of the council
Stockwell, c'39, and Dorothy 14.5k
c'38.
For vice-president of the c Dorothy Caldwell, c38, and L Uphamphe, c38.
For secretary of the council lyn Brubaker, c'38, and Betty fa'29
For treasurer of the count
vene Landrith, c'39, and J
January, c'39.
For representative from 11
lege; Lucille Bottom, ed'38, and
Anne Landon, c'38.
For representation from the of Fine Arts Margaret Stoni
Betty Grove, fa 38, and Ma Borders, fa 29.
For vice-president of the class: Lucile MeVey, fa38, and Valentine, c'38.
For secretary of the senio Estelle Hall, b'uncl. Another date will be chosen at the W Council meeting this evening. For vice-president of the club the senio Wilhelme and Javier Matter, fa 39.
For secretary of the juniro Roberta Mitchell, fa'39, and I Cook, fa'39.
For vice-president of the sop
more class; Margaret Charles-
Betty Jane Boddington, c.40;
Deryn Deely Dawson, c.40;
for veterinary of the sop
class; Edna May Parks, c'40;
ar Olive Brown, c'40.
Piazzek Will Is Held
Mock Army Camps Deck K-State Campus
Kansas Court Upholds Decisie ing Bequest to Univers'
The supreme court of Kuma-
urday declared the will of rest P. Piuzzle which incle bequest to the University,
thus allowing you to own county district cour
At the time of his death, P.
estate was valued at about
His will was contested by his Edna P. Gilpin, on the grum P. galentty was mentally incapes,
making a will. However
of rooming when he made thé
the bequest to the UiM
provided for a trust from 2 of land and certain town,
and mortgages which would
as a fund with which to aid young men desiring to en University. The amount of a trust has not been deteriel
This is the first of a new senior recitals which will be throughout the remainder of the year. Wagner was the accompanist.
Ted Val Slan, baritons,
of Miss Meribah Moore, or
his senior rectal at the
architecture building auditoria
TED VAL SLOAN PRESEN
FIRST SENIOR RJ
Another part of the will set a 5,000 from which a trust was are for two horses which they *eased had raised from old stock incompatibility, pointing at , or of unusual bequests.
Chemical Who's Who Publ
sixty-seven graduates of aiversity have won a place in latry's Roll of Honor, as evidethe publication of their biographythe new 137 edition of the "ical Who's Who."
Munichan, March 8- (UP) -Mischievous students of Kansas State College converted the campus into a mock army camp in a lively barricade of the state government.
At the head of the list of pities in the number of their g is Columbia, with 349. The made up of graduates from American Colleges and 49 institutions.
Funds For New Building Asked in Strange Strike
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1937
of army pup tenta as scores of students marched about in cowboy suits or nurses' uniforms, bearing wooden guns and placards denouncing the legislature's failure to provide money for a new science
In the ruins of the old science building, destroyed by fire, other students were arrayed in warring
Soule Condemns Supreme Court In Analyzation
"To pack the court is really to unpack it," said George H. Soule, editor of the New Republic magazine for the last 12 years, in speaking on the Roosevelt court proceedings at the M.S.C.-W.G.A. faederat of the M.S.C.
High Tribunal Does Not Act As Protection From Fascism, He Says
"The supreme court as a protector against Fascism is one of the most preposterous ideas I have ever heard," exclaimed Soule. Speaking
A resolution to make the requirements for the scholarship cup given by the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council more uniform was passed at a meeting of that body Sunday morning in the Fine room of the Memorial Union
UNABLE TO AGREE ON NEW DIRECTOR
Board of Regents Adjourned Late Yesterday With Prospective Selections for New Athletic Head Reduced to Three Men; Will Make Definite Appointment in Next Ten Days.
Men's Pan-Hellenic Cup Requirements Revised
Topeka, March 8.—(UF) The choice of a successor to Dr. F. C. Allen, as athletic director of the University, remained in suspension late tonight as the Board of Regents adjourned its meeting in Topeka.
The board appointed three members, Ralph T. O'Neil, F.M.Harris, and Drew McLaughlin, as members of a committee to meet with three members of the athletic board in Lawrence sometime in the next week or ten days to make the final selection:
The grades of men who have their degrees and are taking graduate or professional work must all be included or completely omitted as the
SUNDAY, MARCH 7, 1937
A cup is given each year by the organization to the fraternity with the highest scholastic average. The resolution, as passed, reads that the grades of all men who have not received their A.B. degrees, regardless of the number of years in the organization, shall be included in the grade average turned in by the fraternity.
During the morning and afternoon sessions the Regents conan account of Mt. Oream
MARY K. DORMAN, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m., call KU 21; after 5 p., call 720-831-
Here on the Hill
-an account of Mt. Oread Society
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Lowe Hoffman, c'40
Josephine Jaceh Buehler, c'101
Alice Johnson, c'101
Allen Herdon, c'101
Maria Nazunova, c'37
Marie Warbe, c'101
Marie Warbe, c'101
Marjory Crume, c'101
Lena Funk, c'101
Maxine Laughlin, c'18-19
Marine Forbes, c'40
Marine Forbes, c'40
Dorothy Forbes, c'40
Raine Bate, c'101
Mary Ellen DeMotte, c'101
Bertha White, c'101
Amelia Beck, c'101
Mary Ellen DeMotte, c'101
...
EVERYBODY
Delta Tau Delta gave a formal party last night in the Union ballroom honoring the delegates and their guests **p** the fraternity's regional of the western division. The ballroom was decorated to carry out the theme of Founder's Day, Louie Kuhn and his orchestra played. Chapernes were: Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. H. A. Russell, Mrs. Edwin Martin and Mrs.
Blue Mill 1009 Mass. St.
HILTON COUNTY
Guests were:
MEMBERS
Mary Jo Wooldy, cd'38
Ruth Bath, c'19
Jean Williams, c'uncl
Fianna Gearn, c'uncl
Fia Swaddell, c'uncl
Louis Shute, c'uncl
Mary Fitz-Gerald, c'40
Mary Firz-Gerald, c'40
Lee Huns, c'37
Ann Reynolds, fa'40
Dorothy Fezza, c'29
Sweeney, c'29
Patty Bishop, c'29
Sue Fowler, c'uncl
Hardeke Hardie, c'40
Mrs Efrey Elmore
Jamette January, c'19
Mary Jane McCoy, c'19
Margaret Sneath, fa'38
Louise Owenn, ouncl
Oliver Corbett, c'40
Mary Nicholson, ph
Margaret Alice Posey, c'19
Betty Crouger, c'17
Marlene McWilliams, fa'40
Helen Kruse, c'19
Eugene Dohuehne, c'19
Iulia Lachmann, c'39
Denise Lemmon, c'40
Emily Morgan, c'39
Mary Louise Kanaga, c'59
Margaret Olson, c'uncl
Atthea Anne Woodbury, c'18
Julia Burkhart, c'40
Nancy Bonifield, c'40
Jane Wine, c'40
Todd Hanks, c'19
Mariee Sparring, c'uncl
Mary Ellen Walch, c'37
Mary Gerra Vernon, bainlin, c'uncl
Helen Bulber, c'uncl
The following were guests at the Sigma Chi Ruff Johnson party last night:
night:
to the
Betty Rogers, cunel
Betsy Roper, cunel
Betty Gayle Sykes, c40
Betty Gayle Sykes, c40
Virginia Beaver,
Virginia Beaver,
Maurine Aurelie, Kanna City, Mo.
Maurine Aurelie, Kanna City, Mo.
Winnie Harriet, Omaha, Neb.
Winnie Harriet, Omaha, Neb.
Lucille Bennett, c18
Bernice Galloway, cunel
Bernice Galloway, cunel
Barbelle Barker, c439
Marilyn Willett, cunel
Goes to the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon held initiation yesterday afternoon for the fol-
lowing:
Godfrey Briggs, c40
Don Dhlung, c40
Don Eling, c40
Tom Graybill, c'ucl
Bill Hall, c40
Harry Hare, c40
Richard Harp, c40
David Humphrey, c'ucl
Harold Jones, c40
Kevin McLeary, c40
Ernest Leven, c40
Rodney Loughmiller, c38
Joe Moore, c40
James Murphy, c40
Jake Wyatt, c40
John Ziegdlemyer, c'ucl
Mortar Board alumnae entertained the activities with an informal dinner at Evan's Hearth Thursday evening; Ms. Ellen Payne, Chairman; Miss Ellen Payne, chairman; Miss
Rust Stuckwell, Miss Vesta Lear, and Miss Nilly Reese Evans. Recently elected offenders of the alumnae organization are Miss Marie Miller, president; Mrs. Fred Montgomery, vice-president; Mrs Helen Wagstaff, secretary-treasurer; Miss Mary Olzene, news-editor; and Miss Irm Spangler, chairman of social committee.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests of Delta Upsilon fra
termitary Thursday night were
McLevey McVee, fa 39
Sally Jo Dempster, cau 40
Kathryn Kessler, cau 41
Louise Springer, cau 41
Iron Kirkham, cau 49
Virginia Taylor, fa 38
The K-Anon, organization for un-affiliated women of the University, will hold a pot-luck supper in the Women's lounge of the West Administration building, tomorrow evening at 6. All women students living in unorganized houses are invited to the meeting, which will last about two hours. Entertainment will be provided after the supper.
☆ ☆ ☆
The regional meet of the western division of Delta Tau Delta held a banquet last Friday night at the Muehlenbach hotel in Kansas City, Roseco Groves, the treasurer, and Nathaline Fits, president of the western division, addressed the group. Initiation was put on by the Baker University chapter of Delta Tau Delta.
Weekend guests at the Gamma Phi
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Beta sorority house are Jean Heinbrook, Kansas City, Mo., and Marian Fitzwater, 34, Goff.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Dorman of Kansas City, Mo., will be dinner guests today at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house.
Triangle fraternity announces the pledging of Linden Greene, e'40, and Virgil Hackett, e'39.
Louie Sadler, Wichita, is a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority house this weekend.
Weekend guests of the Pi Beta Phi
PHONE K.U. 66
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1
Legislators:
Our buildings need attention too
Not only are our faculty salaries unprecedentedly low, but many of our buildings need serious attention. The burden on the state has been lightened by the fact that 15 of our buildings have been gifts to the University, but a number of the others are in sad need of repair. A day by day listing of some of the more urgent needs will be presented in this column. We understand that the state's expenses are heavy, but we feel we are not unreasonable in asking for these things. We have gone without them for so long that a crisis is rapidly approaching.
Watson Library
As the dust and mould have gathered on the exhibits of Dyche museum, due to the sad condition of that building, so have they affected the books in Watson library.
There is a surplus of 44,000 volumes over the total shelving capacity on the campus. This means that these surplus books must be disposed of in various unsatisfactory ways. The director of the library has listed these ways as follows:
1. All unnecessary duplicates have been removed from the collection.
1. Books are placed on temporary shelves in public corridors, exposed to theft.
3. Books are turned on their edges to permit more shelves to the case.
4. Books are stored in the sub-basement, where they are deteriorating from damp and mould.
5. Books are stored in cartons in the attic and rendered unavailable to the public.
NUMBER 109
6. Books are shelved in staff toilet rooms.
And each year 9,000 additional books are added to the collection. Something must be done, and soon.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Further, prospective donors of books cannot be assured that their priceless collections will be accorded the treatment they should receive, and a University library must depend on such donors for its best collections.
Engineers Will Hold Banquet Thursday
The annual engineering banquet will be held Thursday evening at 6:30 in the Memorial Union building, Prof. F. A. Russell announced yesterday as president of the Phillips Petroleum company, will address the group
The original building plan have made allowance for these needs. An extension of 70 fee to the west will give space fo 420,000 additional volumes. The construction cost is estimate at $150,000, a small price to pa for the preservation of so va able a collection.
Two hundred and fifty engineers attended the banquet last year. It is expected that the attendance will surpass that of last year.
STUDENT RECEIVES MUSIC
CLUB FEDERATION AWARD
W.S.G.A. Officers Are Nominated For New Term
The faculty and all students in the School of Engineering and Architecture are invited to attend. Reservations are 60 cents each and must be secured from Professor Russell not later than Wednesday. "This is a man's banquet, we are not dressing," he said.
Ralph Allen, fa 40, was the only University student to receive an award in the annual Music Fund Audition held last weekend in the Administration building auditorium. The competition was sponsored by the Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs, and was supervised by Dean D. M. Saworth, of the School of Fine Arts.
The judges were Prof. Alice Monieriff, who judged voice. Prof. Waldemar Geith, violin and cello, Howard C. Tayler, who judged piano.
VOLUME XXXIV
University Women Asked To Meet Candidates For Membership Today
Candidates for W.S.G.A. Council membership were selected at a mass meeting of women students in the University Auditorium yesterday afternoon. These candidates will be present to all University girls who wish to attend the tea given from 3 to 5 c'clock this afternoon and tomorrow afternoon in the Memorial Union building.
The election will be held Thursday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the rotunda of the Central Administration building.
For president of the council: Doris Stockwell, c'39, and Dorothy Trekell, c'38
The candidates are:
For vice-president of the council:
Dorothy Caldwell, c38, and Barbara
Humphry, c38.
For secretary of the council: Evelyn Brubaker, c'38, and Betty Barber, fa29.
For treasurer of the council: Gevene Landrith, c29, and Janetée January, c29.
For representative from the College: Lucille Bottom, ed 38; and Peggy Anne Landon, c 38.
For representative from the School of Fine Arts; Margaret Stough, fa.38; Betty Grove, fa.38; and Mary Lou Borders, fa.39.
For vice-president of the senior class: Lucile MeVey, fa38, and Grace Valentine, c'38.
For secretary of the senior class:
Extelle Hall, b'uncl. Another candidate will be chosen at the W.S.G.A.
"Juncile meeting this evening."
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
For vice-president of the junior class: Dorothy Jane Willcuts, c 29. and Jovee Vetter, fa 28.
For secretary of the junior class Roberta Mitchell, fa'39, and Roberta Cook, fa'39.
For vice-president of the sophom-
more class; Margaret Charles, c'40;
Betty Jane Buddington, c'40;
Dorothy Dennis Lempine, c'40.
Piazzek Will Is Held Valid
For secretary of the sophomore class: Edna May Parks, c'40, and Ruth Olive Brown, c'40.
Kansas Court Upholds Decision Giving Bequest to University
The supreme court of Kansas Saturday declared the will of Deforest P. Piazzek which includes a bequest to the University, valid, in connection with the Johnson county district court. At the time of his death, Piazzek's estate was valued at about $7,000. His will was contested by his sister, Edna P. Gilpin, on the grounds that Piazzek was mentally incapable of making a will. However, both parties agreed that reasoning when he made the will. The bequest to the University provided for a trust from 208 acres of land and certain town property and mortgages which would be used as a fund with which to aid worthy young men desiring to enter the university. The amount of the quest has not been determined as yet.
Another part of the will set aside $5,000 from which a trust was it care for two horses which the deceased had raised from colts. The horse had been grounded a number of incompatibility, pointing at a number of unbeautiful beasts.
This is the first of a series of senior recitals which will be held throughout the remainder of the season. Wagner, Wagner, was the accompanist.
Ted Val Sian, bartone, a pupil of Miss Miribah Moore, presents his senior rectal at the Administration building auditorium last week.
Sixty-seven graduates of the University have won a place in China. He was one of the students evidenced by the publication of their biographies the new 1987 edition of the "Chemical Wha's Who."
Chemical Who's Who Published
TED VAL SLOAN PRESENTS FIRST SENIOR RECITAL
At the head of the list of universities in the number of their graduates is Columbia, with 349. The lists are made up of graduates from 48 American Colleges and 49 foreign institutions.
Mock Army Camps Deck K-State Campus
Funds For New Building Asked in Strange Strike
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1937
Manhattan, March 8 — (UP) — Mischievous students of Kansas State College converted the campus into a sports league of the state government.
Camp fire glores between rows of army pup tents as scores of students marched about in cowboy suits or nurses' uniforms, bearing wooden guns and placards denouncing the legislature's failure to provide money for a new science building.
In the ruins of the old science building, destroyed by fire, other students were arranging a mock ocean where, flotated barriers
Soule Condemns Supreme Court In Analyzation
"To pack the court is really to pack it," said George H. Souk, editor of the New Republic magazine for the last 12 years, in speaking on the Roosevelt court prosecution case at the M.S.C.-W.G.A. forum at
High Tribunal Does Not Act As Protection From Fascism, He Saves
"The supreme court as a protector against Fascism is one of the most preposterous ideas I have ever heard. It is not only further on the same subject, he said.
PAGE FOUR
He Says
Editorial Comment
Topeka, March 8.—(UP) The choice of a successor to Dr. F. C. Allen, as athletic director of the University, remained in suspense late tonight as the Board of Regents adjourned its meeting in Topeka.
UNABLE TO AGREE ON NEW DIRECTOR
The Kansan Platform
Roosevelt Declares Policy
2. Bettlement or student working with a co-operative bookstore.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
President Roosevelt's speech Thursday night was the same oratorical masterpiece that his speeches always are—but it was something more. It was a frank and open declaration of policy; a frank and open attack on the Supreme Court of the United States for holding back the progress of economic democracy in the United States.
Board of Regents Adjourned Late Yesterday With Prospective Selections for New Athletic Head Reduced to Three Men; Will Make Definite Appointment in Next Ten Days.
4. An adequate building program, including:
a. Construction of a medical science building.
And because the figure is low it seems logical that medical clinics could be established where those who could not afford doctor bills might go to be treated free, with the town, county, or state paying for the upkeep of the clinic. Inasmuch as there are so few who cannot hope to meet the necessary expenses, the cost of maintaining these clinics would not be abnormally high. Certainly something must be done, and clinics seem a practical solution.
Losing this battle will give the reactionary interests who have trumped out their largest guns against him renewed confidence, and then the will of the people as expressed in the overwhelming majority he received in the last elections will be defeated along with him.
Thus 12 $ \frac{1}{2} \% $ who have serious illnesses are subject to wage losses and medical expenses. The Journal estimates that only about 5 $ \% $ or certainly less than 10 $ \% $ of the total population are unable to meet sickness expenses without great sacrifice. The figure is low.
He hid behind no skirts as he was accused of doing in his message to Congress asking reform of the judiciary. He openly defied the aura of sacredness that certain interests have been trying to build up about the Supreme Court; and in taking this dangerous step forward he gambled his all. For if he loses his fight for Court revision now, he loses all the confidence that the American people have had in his getting what he wanted. He will have lost his first major fight and that loss will have a disastrous effect on his own political future and that of the entire Democratic party.
There's always a catch in even the most ideal ideas, and now they're out to get the
The board appointed three members, Ralph T. O'Neil, F. M. Harris, and Drew McLaughlin, as members of a committee to meet with three members of the athletic board in Lawrence sometime in the next week or ten days to make the final selection;
But our guess is that he will win. Opponents have threatened to answer his attack with counter attacks—but what will avail dull reactionary speeches against such inspired oratory?
A cup is given each year by the organization to the fraternity with the highest scholastic average. The resolution, as passed, reads that the grades of all men who have not received their A.B. degrees, regardless of the number of years in the organization, shall be included in the grade average turned in by the fraternity.
A resolution to make the requirements for the scholarship cup given by the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council more uniform was passed at a meeting of that body Sunday morning in the Fire room of the Memorial Union
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
He will win, he must win if progress toward economic democracy in the United States is to go on.
Give Them Clinics
About $50\%$ of the population of the United States goes through the year without any illness, according to the Journal of the American Medical Association. Fifty per cent of the illnesses of the other half are not disabling. About $12\%$ of the remainder are of a minor character, such as the common cold, and usually disable the person for less than a week.
---And Taxes
During the morning and afternoon sessions the Regents con- moved and considered the roo-
The grades of men who have their degrees and are taking graduate or professional work must all be included or credited with a degree. The fine for the degree.
b. Addition to the stacks of the library.
1. A well-rounded variety athletic program.
2. A student student conditions.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
SUNDAY, MARCH 7, 1937
happy-go-lucky individuals who go romping about the country in trailers.
Public health officials are already drafting laws to regulate the disposal of trailer garbage. And worse yet, legislators are considering ways of taxing the noms both as highway destroyers and as home owners. The absence of taxes has probably been the greatest impetus the tailer craze has known, and now the gentlemen in charge of government are going to take care of this angle, for apparently the taxes on gasoline are not sufficient to pay for the wear and tear on the roads.
Five years ago trailers were just overnight shelters, but now there are at least 300,000 of them, and they go by the title of "home." But with the possibility of taxing looms up, the craze will probably follow the yo-yo into what almost amounts to oblivion.
But should any of these trailer-mad persons want to continue their non-taxed lives, they might get themselves houseboats and anchor in some nice smooth water. The Chinese have been doing it for years without end.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kauan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
How True
Editor Daily Kansan:
I don't accuse the Kaman of intentional yellow journalism, because I think I know it better than I do. My guess is that more cuby republicans on a simple story like the election of officers in the police system least trust their prepares edit copy.
According to the story in the Kansas, the regular inmate has been charged with assaulting ASI's and the president. Don Hurley was charged. Of course this wasn't intentional. But I do think that the editors might teach their reporters to be more careful. B. G. T.
Official University Bulletin
Notice due to Clinellco's Office at 1 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:10 a.m.
Vol. 34 Sunday, March 7, 1937 No. 108
Vol. 34 Sunday, March 7, 1987 No. 226
DER DEUTSCHE VERINE; Der Deutsche Verine
verammiert mit Moncton den 8 Marz und mriessig Mal-
viertel. Der Deutsche Verine ist auch in der
Landschaft.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION: There will be no
nine hours. Public Commission this week—
June 15, Public Chairman
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL: There will be a meeting of the Men's Student Council Wednesday March 10, at 8 o'clock in the Pine Room—William Zunanec. Secretary.
K-ANON. There will be a pot-luck supper meeting at 6:15 Monday evening in the Women's lounge. All interested independent women are invited.-Ruth Gernmann.
PEACE-ACTION COMMITTEE: The Study Group of the K. U. Peace-Action committee will meet Monday at 4:30 in the Pine Room of the Memorial Union. The invited is invited to attend.-Rodrick Burton, Chairman.
PETTITIONS TO MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL
The positions of representatives of the School of Engineering and structure, and the College of Liberal Arts at the School of Science, be held by the Men's Student Council. Petitions for the filling of these vacancies may now be filed, and must be in my hands by 8 p.m. Monday, March 8—William
PHI DELTA KAPPA: Prof. Noel P. Gist, of the Sociology department, will be the speaker at a meeting Wednesday evening, March 10, at 7:30 in 115 Fraser - Gilbert Ulmer, President.
Y. W.C.A. CABINET; There will be a meeting of the Y.W.C.A. Cabinet at Houley House at 9:30 this morning. All members please be present—Martha Peterson, President Y.W.C.A.
By Alice Mitchell, c'38
Puffkin, Muffkin, Marigold Puppets Constructed by Design Class Students
Lucice Murphy, fa 39, and Dorothy Avery,fa 37, have played the play, which is based upon a fairy tale written by Dixie Wilson. The setting is in Three Tree Village. The five leading characters are Puffikk.
≈
Students in the department of design at the University will have a puppet show in their own soon. The class in Junior High Art Methods under Miss Maud Ellsworth, instructor in that department, is making the puppets now and will present the play "The Strawberry House" as soon as the puppets are finished.
WINE
neighbors of the peasants.
a poor peasant,
Muffin, his wife,
Marigold, their
daughter and Mr.
and Mrs. Crockett,
who are misers
Other characters
are friend and
Each member in the class is making at least one puppet. The students make the heads for the puppets first in modeling clay. After the features have been carefully molded, five layers of strips of paper are placed over the head. The first two layers are of paper towelling and the last three are of plain white paper made into a paste made of flour and water. When the paste dries, the paper hardens into a firm mask.
They then cut the head in two from ear to ear over the top and take out the modeling clay. The head is glued back together, Eyes, eyebrows, and the mouth are glued together. They may use water colors or show card colors. The hair, which may be yarn, artificial hair, or wool, is glued on next. The student who is making Mrs. Crockett is uling white yarn, fastened with pulls, pulled straight and done up in a hook on the back of the head.
No Bodies for Puppets
The hands are made and tinted in the same way, but the puppets have no body. The students make suitable costumes for each character and sew the costume to the head and hands. The costumes will all be in the 17th century English style of dress. When the puppet appears on the stage, the one in front wears a sleeve of the costume, the middle finger in the other sleeve, and the index finger in the head. By moving the thumb or finger, one can make the puppet nod its head or wave its arms.
The stage for the puppet show will be three feet wide, two feet high, and eighteen inches deep. A rectangular hole is in each corner of the stage. The persons who manipulate the puppets stand behind the stage and hold them up through this hole. They also speak the lines for the puppets. One person may have a puppet on the ground that kept busy, for he not only must provide the action of each one, but also must watch the peculiarities of speech of each puppet.
Rackdrops Also Made
Backdrops Also
Students in the class are making the backdrop to use in the show. There will be three backdrops, all showing scenes of an interior. The furniture is painted on the backdrop.
The puppet show will be given soon for the general public. After the class has presented the puppet they will begin work on marionettes."
Kansas History on KFKU
The heads and arms of the mar-
ionettes are made in the same way
as those of the puppets. They must
have a body since they are worked
with strings or wires. The bodies
will be soft, probably of cotton, but
the legs will be of stiffened paper
like the hands and hands.
Forgotten days in the history of Kansas will be recalled when the Kansas Players, under the direction of Rolla Nuckles, present the episode "Wayt Earp at Blairwood" for KKR tomorrow at 6 o'clock.
Martin Maloney, c37; James Bradfield, c14; Joe Meyers, c14; Billy Nite, p; pharry Wrightman, c37; Bob Rohde, c93; Richard Mac-Cann, c49; and Sam Kimble, c37, have speaking parts.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PRESS
107
KANSAS
ASSOCIATION
PUBLISHER ___ DALE O'BRIEN
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-IN-CHEP MARY RUTTER
STEVEN DAVID CARL SMITH
MANAGING EDITOR         MARION MUNDEL
CAMPUS EDITOR          { DAVE PAULTROND
NEWS EDITOR           MELVIN MOORE
SOCIETY EDITOR        MARY K. DORMAN
SPORTS EDITOR         HIGH WISH
TELEGRAPH EDITOR      J. HENRY BANK
MAKEUP EDITORS       ALAN ANHE
SUNDAY EDITOR        KEN POSTLEWITHWA
EATURE EDITOR... ROSEMARY SMITH
F. QUENTIN BROWN      WILLIAM GREE
AIDEN HALDMAN-JOULIE    MARY BUTTER
FINDA BRAD             RAYMOND LEE
JOSHUA DOWNS         DALE O'BRIEN
MILKEN HARAN        MELANIE POTHITEHAN
DONALD HUKE         J. HOWARD RUGG
BOYD RUGG           JOYCE STRAITTON
CARL SMITH
Business Staff
BUUNTS MGR...F. QUENTIN BROWN
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19, 1910, at the office at Lawrence, Kan.
GIRLS — Our Cemented Soles or Toe Tips Are as Neat and Dainty as the Original Sole.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. W.E. Whetstone, Prop.
Phone 686
16
1
Legislators:
Our buildings
need attention too
Not only are our faculty salaries unprecedentedly low, but many of our buildings need serious attention. The burden on the state has been lightened by the fact that 15 of our buildings have been gifts to the University, but a number of the others are in sad need of repair. A day by day listing of some of the more urgent needs will be presented in this column. We understand that the state's expenses are heavy, but we feel we are not unreasonable in asking for these things. We have gone without them for so long that a crisis is rapidly approaching.
Watson Library
As the dust and mould have gathered on the exhibits of Dyche museum, due to the sad condition of that building, so have they affected the books in Watson library.
There is a surplus of 44,000 volumes over the total shelving capacity on the campus. This means that these surplus books must be disposed of in various unsatisfactory ways. The director of the library has listed these ways as follows:
1. All unnecessary duplicates have been removed from the collection.
1. Books are placed on temporary shelves in public corridors, exposed to theft.
3. Books are turned on their edges to permit more shelves to the case.
4. Books are stored in the sub-basement, where they are deteriorating from damp and mould.
5. Books are stored in cartons in the attic and rendered unavailable to the public.
6. Books are shelved in staff toilet rooms.
And each year 9,000 additional books are added to the collection. Something must be done, and soon.
Further, prospective donors of books cannot be assured that their priceless collections will be accorded the treatment they should receive, and a University library must depend on such donors for its best collections.
Engineers Will Hold Banquet Thursday
The annual engineering banquet will be held Thursday evening at 6:30 in the Memorial Union building, Prof. F. A. Russell announce yesterday the appointment of the Phillips Petroleum company, will address the group.
The original building plans have made allowance for these needs. An extension of 70 feet to the west will give space for 420,000 additional volumes. The construction cost is estimated at $150,000, a small price to pay for the preservation of so valuable a collection.
The faculty and all students in the School of Engineering and Architecture are invited to attend. Reservations are 60 cents each and must be secured from Professor Russell not later than Wednesday. "This is a man's banquet, we are not dressing" he said.
Two hundred and fifty engineers attended the banquet last year. It is expected that the attendance will surpass that of last year.
STUDENT RECEIVES MUSIC CLUB FEDERATION AWAR
Ralph Allen, fa 40, was the only University student to receive an award in the annual Music Fund Audition held last weekend in the Administration building auditorium. The competition was sponsored by the Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs, and was supervised by Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts.
The judges were Prof. Alice Monierie, who judged voice, Prof. Walderam Gehlow, violin and cello, Howard C. Taylor, who judged piano,
NUMBER_109
VOLUME XXXIV
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
W.S.G.A. Officers Are Nominated For New Term
University Women Asker To Meet Candidates For Membership Today
Candidates for W.S.G.A. Council membership were selected at a mass meeting of women students in the University Auditorium yesterday afternoon. These candidates will be presented to all University girls who wish to attend the teas given from 3 to 5 clock this afternoon and tomorrow afternoon in the Memorial Union building.
The election will be held Thursday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the rotunda of the Central Administration building.
The candidates are:
For president of the council: Doris Stockwell, c'39; and Dorothy Trekell, c'38.
For vice-president of the council Dorothy Caldwell, c38, and Barbara Humhrey, c38.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
For secretary of the council; Evelyn Brubaker, c'38, and Betty Barber f'39.
For treasurer of the council: Gevene Landrith, c'39, and Jeanne Janette, c'39.
For representative from the College; Lucille Bottom, ed'38, and Peggy une Lande, ed'38.
For representative from the School
[Fine Arts; Margaret Shuag, 58;
etty Grove, f.38; and Mary Lov
dares, f.29.]
for vice-president of the senior lass: Lucile McVey, fa'38, and Grace 'alentine', c28.
For secretary of the senior class:
Estelle Hall, b'uncl. Another candidate will be chosen at the W.S.G.A.
Council meeting this evening.
For vice-president of the junior class: Dorothy Jane Willetts, c39, and Jovie Vetter, fa29.
For secretary of the junior class Roberta Mitchell, fa39, and Roberta Cook, fa39.
For vice-president of the sophmore class; Margaret Charles, c'40
Betty Jane Boddington, c'40; and Dorothy Dovey Lemonie, c'40.
For secretary of the sophomore class: Edna May Parks, c'40, and Ruth Olive Brown, c'40.
Kansas Court Upholds Decision Giving Bequest to University
Piazzek Will Is Held Valid
The supreme court of Kansas Saturday declared the will of Deferrion P. Plazzek which includes a bequest to the University, valid, thus upholding the decision of the Johnson county district court.
At the time of his death, Piazzek's estate was valued at about $75,000. His will was contested by his sister, Edina P. Gilpin, on the grounds that Piazzek was mentally incapable of making a will. However, both courts held him capable of sound reasoning when he made the will.
Another part of the will set aside $5,000 from which a trust was to care for two horses which the deceased had raised from collts. The will was contested on grounds of fraud and theft, but a number of unusual bequests.
The bequest to the University is provided for a trust from 208 acres of land and certain town property and mortgages which would be used as a fund with which to aid worthy young men desiring to enter the university. The amount of the bequest has not been determined as yet.
Ted Val Sloan, baritone, a pupil of Miss Miriam Bahoreh, presently his senior recital at the Administration building auditorium last
This is the first of a series of senior判筮 which will be held throughout the remainder of the session. Wagner, in SS8 was the accompanist.
Chemical Who's Who Published Sixty-seven graduates of the University have won a place in Chemistry's Roll of Honor, as evidenced by the publication of their biographies to the publication of the "Chemical Who's Who."
TED VAL SLOAN PRESENTS FIRST SENIOR RECITAL
At the head of the list of universities in the number of their graduates is Columbia, with 349. The lists are made up of graduates from 456 American Colleges and 49 foreign institutions.
Mock Army Camps Deck K-State Campus
Manhattan, March 8—(UIP) - Mischievous students of Kansas State College converted the campus into a museum. A team of leagues of the state government.
Chemical Who's Who Published
Funds For New Building Asked in Strange Strike
Camp fires gleamed between rows of army pup tents as scores of students marched about in cowboy suits or nurses' uniforms, bearing wooden guns and placards denouncing the legislature's failure to provide money for a new science building.
Strike
In the ruins of the old science building, destroyed by fire, other students were arrayed in warring camps over which floated banners
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1837
Soule Condemns Supreme Court In Analyzation
"To pack the court is really to unpack it," said George H. Soule, editor of the New Republic magazine for the last 12 years, in speak-out efforts organized last evening in Fraser theater at the M.S.C.-W.G.A. forum.
High Tribunal Does Not Act As Protection From Fascism, He Says
"The supreme court as a protector against Fascism is one of the most preposterous ideas I have ever heard." Mr. Dawson further on the same subject, he said.
181 NAY, MARCH 7, 1937
A cup is given each year by the organization to the fraternity with the highest scholastic average. The resolution, as passed, reads that the grades of all men who have not received their A.B. degrees, regardless of the number of years in the organization, shall be included in the grade average turned in by the fraternity.
The grades of men who have their degrees and are taking graduate or professional work must all be in the same department. The degree desires. The fine for the
A resolution to make the requirements for the scholarship cup given by the Mon's Pan-Hellenic Council more uniform was passed at a meeting of that body Sunday morning in the courtyard of the Memorial Union building.
Board of Regents Adjourned Late Yesterday With Prospective Selections for New Athletic Head Reduced to Three Men; Will Make Definite Appointment in Next Ten Days.
The Roving Reporter
Conducted by
Louis Fockele, c'39
Topeka, March 8.—(UP)—The choice of a successor to Dr. F. C. Allen, as athletic director of the University, remained in suspense late tonight as the Board of Regents adjourned its meeting in Topeka.
The board appointed three members, Ralph T. O'Neil, F. M. Harris, and Drew McLaughlin, as members of a committee to meet with three members of the athletic board in Lawrence sometime in the next week or ten days to make the final selection;
UNABLE TO AGREE ON NEW DIRECTOR
During the morning and afternoon sessions the Regents con-
Mary Frances Kernell, fa-uncl. It's pronounced like colonel, she usted). "Anything the managing
d'er Question for the day: Would you prefer the Dainkan in the woldlair as it is on Sundays, d'er in the regular large size?
Men's Pan-Hellenic Cup Requirements Revised
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
of To start the day off with a bang
well Hayes, c:39, was approached
theist and his soapy answer was
r*regular size. This is no high school
aper. Or it is?" It seems that Bibois
some doubts aside to the quality
'It our publication. Bet he doesn't
leave read it.
"does is alright with me." It seems to me that there is some hibernation in this statement. e'Ernest Figgs, b38, who seems to be unusually considerate of the carriers. "I'd rather have it like it." Do now, on account of the time, do the paper boys to deliver the tabloid all the time?" gilly Golic, Ernie must be a philanthropist at heart. But I don't think
next came Larry Blair, c'40, and his answer, "It doesn't matter much to me because the news is generally retty lousy anyway." Which was I so sudden that the interviewer as sort of set back on his heels. sybe Larry ment that for an in-ult.
that his answer can be taken very seriously because he seemed to be preoccupied with thoughts of spring. Jack Robinson, c40. "You know, I very seldom see a Kansan. Is it a different size on Sunday than on other days?" You can buy it for a dime a week you know, Jack. And it has a lot of fine things in it.
Sarah Staffer, *cunl*, "The tabloid form would be better for because it would be easier to read in a hardcover book it has such interesting professors.
Gim Johnson, c'39, thought for a long time and then came up with this. "I would rather have the large size Kansan because there are not so many pages to turn when I glance through it." The accompanying laziness that comes with the warm weather.
James Sain De Fur, f'aunl, uncl made one remark and then think better of it said, "I think the tabloid form would be better all the time because it is easier to handle and looks a lot better. As long as the news value is high, though, it really doesn't make much difference." Would that all the Kansan subscribers as easily satisfied.
Ted Val Sloan in Recital
Melvin Douglas and the two "Women of Glamour" tamper with his heartstrings in the hit show opening today at the Dickinson Theatre.
Ted Val Sloan, fa'37, will give the
AT THE VARSITY
Baritone Will Sing Tomorrow in Administration Auditorium
AT THE DICKINSON
One of the many laugh provoking moments in Paramount's hilarious "Hands Clawed" movie, now at the Varsity Theatre, featuring Carole Lombard and Fred MacMurray.
WILLIAM JACKSON AND ANNE E. SMITH
Va
first of a series of senior rectals of the School of Fine Arts tomorrow evening. Mr. Sloum, a bartonion, is a pupil from the studios of Miss Meribah Moore.
A student of music at the University for four years, Mr. Sloan has established himself during this time as being a solist of unusually fine talent. During the time he has been here he has also been a member and soloist with the Westminster A Capella chair under Dean Swarthowt.
A year ago Mr. Sloan acted as soloist in the performance of Dubois "Seven Last Words" given by the choir. He has also appeared in concerto by the Nova Pic in Chicago recently in concert in Kansas City, Kan.
The program tomorrow evening at the Administration auditorium will offer groups of songs from the Italian, French, German, English and American schools. Among these will be sung a new song, a "Sean Cattley" composed by Miss Ruth Orcutt of the School of Fine Arts piano faculty.
Lucille Wagner, fa 38, will act as accompanist for the recital which will begin at 8 o'clock.
PAGE FIVE
AT THE THEATERS
DICKINSON—Sunday to Tuesday—"Women of Glamour" with Virginia Bruce and Melvin Douglas.
Wednesday to Saturday—"Garden of Allah" with Marlene Dietrich and Cleaely Power.
Wednesday and Thursday—Lee Tracy in “In Advice to the Lovelorn.”
Joe Penner, Jack Oakie, Helen Mack in “College Rhythm.”
Friday and Saturday—Richard Arlen in Harold Bell Wright’s
Regal Valley.” Denny Demyn and Earls Rubin in “We’re in the
Charles Boyle
VARSITY —Sunday to Tuesday—Fred MacMurray and Carole Lombard in "Hands Across the Table." William Boyd and James Ellison in "Borderland."
ATTEE--Sunday through Wednesday. Ridgway Corker and June Howell? In "The Case of the Black Harrow and with William Parkman." Tuesday at Harlow and Myrlo Lyman. Thursday to Saturday--Dick Form and Linda Perry in "Land Beyond the Law." Wallace Bella and Cella Parker in "Old Hutch."
NUNA-
GRANADA - Sunday to Wednesday "Ready, Willing and Able" with:
- Keeler, Lee Diggin and Allen Jeinkins.
GRANAD-A-Sunday to 10:30W
Ruby Kueber, Lee Dixon, Allen Jenkins,
the Tim McGraw, Sylvia Sykora and Pat O'Brien in "The Great O'Mallely," "Two Wise Maids" with Allison Skipworth and Polly Moran. Also stage show Friday and Saturday.
ON THE CAMPUS
Monday, March 8—Lecture, "Are We Serfs or Citizens?"—George Henry
Shipley—University Auditorium, 8:20.
Today, March 7—Vespers by Lawrence Music Club at CongregationI Church. 5 o'clock.
speech, poetry, prose.
Paul Popoire-Speech, "Progress of Eugenics," Fraser theater, 4
o'clock.
W. S.G.A. meeting—University Auditorium, 4:30
W.S.G.A. meeting-University Auditorium, 4:30.
Wednesday, March 10–Mid-week宴况, 7-$8.
Friday, March 12—Co-ed Hop. 9-12, Union ballroom.
AT THE GRANADA
1234567890
See Dianx, the new dancing sensation, backs 'em all off as he steps out with the kind of heat that one might imagine in a movie and Able, "Warner Bros. bubbling, gay, lyrical that will win Genesis' Germany today for 4 days."
OWL SOCIETY presents RED BLACKBURN and his ORCHESTRA at the COED HOP
GIRLS HERE'S YOUR CHANCE !
Bring Your Favorite Dancing Pardner—or Come Stag and Give Them All a Try
FRIDAY, MARCH 12
DATES - - - - - 75c
GIRL STAGS - - - - - 75c
9-12
MEMORIAL UNION BALLROOM
(1)
Legislators:
Our buildings
need attention too
Not only are our faculty salaries unprecedentedly low, but many of our buildings need serious attention. The burden on the state has been lightened by the fact that 15 of our buildings have been gifts to the University, but a number of the others are in sad need of repair. A day by day listing of some of the more urgent needs will be presented in this column. We understand that the state's expenses are heavy, but we feel we are not unreasonable in asking for these things. We have gone without them for so long that a crisis is rapidly approaching.
Watson Library
As the dust and mould have gathered on the exhibits of Dyche museum, due to the sad condition of that building, so have they affected the books in Watson library.
There is a surplus of 44,000 volumes over the total shelving capacity on the campus. This means that these surplus books must be disposed of in various unsatisfactory ways. The director of the library has listed these ways as follows:
1. All unnecessary duplicates have been removed from the collection.
1. Books are placed on temporary shelves in public corridors, exposed to theft.
3. Books are turned on their edges to permit more shelves to the case.
4. Books are stored in the sub-basement, where they are deteriorating from damp and mould.
5. Books are stored in cartons in the attic and rendered unavailable to the public.
6. Books are shelved in staff toilet rooms.
Further, prospective donors of books cannot be assured that their priceless collections will be accorded the treatment they should receive, and a University library must depend on such donors for its best collections.
The original building plans have made allowance for these needs. An extension of 70 feet to the west will give space for 420,000 additional volumes. The construction cost is estimated at $150,000, a small price to pay for the preservation of so valuable a collection.
The faculty and all students in the School of Engineering and Architecture are invited to attend. Reservations are 60 cents each and must be secured from Professor Russell not later than Wednesday. "This is a man's banquet, we are not dressing," he said.
Engineers Will Hold Banquet Thursday
The annual engineering banquet will be held Thursday evening at 6:30 in the Memorial Union building, Prof. F. A. Russell announced Wednesday as president of the Phillips Petroleum company, will address the group
Two hundred and fifty engineers attended the banquet last year. It is expected that the attendance will surpass that of last year.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT RECEIVES MUSIC CLUB FEDERATION AWARI
Ralph Allen, fa 40, was the only university student to receive an award in the annual Music Fund Audition held last weekend in the Administration building auditorium. The competition was sponsored by the Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs, and was supervised by Dean D. M. Swarthut, of the School of Fine Arts.
The judges were Prof. Alice Moncrieff, who judged voice. Prof. Waldomar Geluch, violin and cello, David G. Howard, C. Taylor, and judged piano.
VOLUME XXXIV
NUMBER 109
W.S.G.A. Officers Are Nominated For New Term
University Women Asked To Meet Candidates For Membership Today
Candidates for W.S.G.A. Council membership were selected at a mass meeting of women students in the University Auditorium yesterday afternoon. These candidates will be presented to all University women to attend the teas given from 3 to 5 clock this afternoon and tomorrow afternoon in the Memorial Union building.
Today
The election will be held Thursday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the rotunda of the Central Administration building.
For president of the council: Doris Stockwell, c'39, and Dorothy Trekoll, c'38
The candidates are:
For vice-president of the council,
Dorothy Caldwell, c38, and Barbara
Humherv, c38.
For secretary of the council: Eve-
lyn Brubaker, c'38, and Betty Barber,
f'a29
For treasurer of the council: Gevene Landrith, c39, and Jeanette January, c29.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
For representative from the College; Lucille Bottom, ed 38; and Peggy Anne Landon, c'38.
For vice-president of the senior class: Lucile McVey, fa'38, and Grace Valentine, c'38.
For representative from the School of Fine Arts; Margaret Stough, fa'38; Betty Grove, fa'38; and Mary Lou Borders, fa'39.
For secretary of the senior class Estelle Hall, b'uncel. Another cake date will be chosen at the W.S.G.A. "Council meeting this evening."
For vice-president of the junior class: Dorothy Jane Willcuts, c 39 and Joyce Vetter, fa 23.
For secretary of the junior class:
Roberta Mitchell, fa39, and Roberta
Cook, fa39.
For vice-president of the sophore more class; Margaret Charles, c'40; Betty Jane Boddington, c'40; and Dovidy Jane Lennon, c'40.
*for secretary of the sophomore class: Edna May Parks, c'40, and Ruth Olive Brown, c'40.*
Piazzek Will Is Held Valid
Kansas Court Upholds Decision Giving Bequest to University
The supreme court of Kansas Saturday declared the will of Deforest P. Piazzek which includes a bequest to the University, valid, thus upholding the decision of the university. At the time of his death, Piazzek's estate was valued at about $75,000. His will was contested by his sister, Edna P. Gilpin, on the grounds that Piazzek was mentally incapable of making a will. However both his brothers were present when he made the will. The bequest to the University provided for a trust from 208 acres of land and certain town property and mortgages which would be used as a fund with which to aid worthy young men desiring to enter the University. The amount of the bequest has not been determined yet.
Ted Val Sloan, baritone, a pupil of Miss Meribah Mohan, presented his senior recital at the Administration building auditorium last
Another part of the will set aside $5,000 from which a trust was to care for two horses which the deceased had raised from colts. The trust also has incompatibility, pointing at a number of unusual bequests.
This is the first of a series of senior recruits which will be held throughout the remainder of the season. Wagner, fax88 was the accompanist.
TED VAL SLOAN PRESENTS FIRST SENIOR RECITAL
Sixty-seven graduates of the University have won a place in Chemistry's Roll of Honor, as evidenced by the publication of their biographies in the new 1837 edition of the "Chemical Who's Who."
At the head of the list of universities in the number of their graduate is Columbia, with 349. The lists are made up of graduates from 456 American Colleges and 49 foreign institutions.
Chemical Who's Who Published
Mock Army Camps Deck K-State Campus
Funds For New Building Asked in Strange Strike
Manhattan, March 8—(UP)—Mishevous students of Kansas State College converted the campus into mock army camp in a lively barricade of the state government.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1937
Camp fires gleamed between rows of army pup tests as scores were thrown on the cowboy suits or nurses' uniforms, bearing wooden guns and placards denouncing the legislature's failure to provide money for a new science.
In the ruins of the old science building, destroyed by fire, other students were arrayed in warring camps over which floated banners
Soule Condemns Supreme Court In Analyzation
High Tribunal Does Not Act As Protection From Fascism, He Says
"To pack the court is really to unpack it," said George H. Soule, editor of the New Republic magazine for the last 12 years, in speak-up statements. The presidential last evening in Fraser theater at the M.S.C.-W.G.S.A. forum.
"The supreme court as a protector against Fascism is one of the most preposterous ideas I have ever heard," exclaimed Scalia. So did the majority of lawyers.
A resolution to make the requirements for the scholarship cup given by the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council more uniform was passed at a meeting of that body Sunday morning in the room of the Memorial Union building.
A cup is given each year by this organization to the fraternity with the highest scholastic average. The resolution, as passed, reads that the grades of all men who have not received their A.B. degrees, regardless of the number of years in the organization, shall be included in the grade average turned in by the fraternity.
The grades of men who have their degrees and are taking graduate or professional work must all be included or completely omitted as the
UNABLE TO AGREE ON NEW DIRECTOR
Board of Regents Adjourned Late Yesterday With Prospective Selections for New Athletic Head Reduced to Threed Men; Will Make Definite Appointment in Next Ten Days.
Topeka, March 8—(UP) The choice of a successor to Dr. F. C. Allen, as athletic director of the University, remained in suspension late tonight as the Board of Regents adjourned its meeting in Topeka.
The board appointed three members, Ralph T. O'Neil, F.M. Harris, and Drew McLaughlin, as members of a committee to meet with three members of the athletic board in Lawrence sometime in the next week or ten days to make the final selection:
PAGE SIX
During the morning and afternoon sessions the Regents con-
Men's Intramurals
Effects of spring weather was shown in the results of the Friday-Saturday basketball games, eight games being forerunners to All-Stars, StarsNu to Sig. Pp, Haskell J-Hawks to Galloping Ghosts I, Delta Chi “B” to Phi Gau "C" to Sigma Chi "C", and PI K.A. to Phi Gau "B"
Rock Chalk I finished its schedule in my physio and the staff had all 11 straight games. Sigma Chi "B" also completed its schedule undertested, boasting a string of 10
All Stars (26)
In Division I the Sig Alph's and Phil Dil's continue to head the standings undefeated with 11 and 10 victories respectively, the Kappa Sigi K of behind with one defeat. Lowing are the box scores of games played:
A. K. Pri (18)
g f e 1
Sutton, f 1 0 1
Marks, f 4 1 2
Cordes, c 1 1 2
Holl, g 0 0 2
McCarmr, g 0 0 2
Olson-Rangas (35)
Gill 11
McIntire, g. 0.00
Vogel, f. 3.00
Hoff, c. 1.00
Barnett, g. 1.00
Belison, g. 1.00
Baker, g. 1.00
Baker 1.00
Baker 1.00
6 2 8
Phi Chi (21)
TCS 123
| | a | b | c |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Burkett, f | 1 | 2 | 0 |
| Garrod, f | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Shreder, f | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Navarro, f | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Merriott, f | 0 | 0 | 2 |
MERRIOTT
Kachia, f  g f t
Chilson, f  0 2 1
Chilson, f  0 1 2
Nees, e  2 1 3
Price, g  3 0 3
Timothy, g  2 1 1
1 f 1 f 1
1 Breadth lb. 1 f 1
Claimers, f 0 1 f 1
L.North l 11 10
L.West w 11 10
Tryptgrer, t 10 10
Tryptgrer, r 10 10
Mite m 2 0
Mite m 2 0
Young y 2 0
Officials: Keown-Cadwalader.
Kappa Sig (24)
Phi $ ^{2} $ Gam (15)
10 4 9                                                                      5 3 6
Official: Goss-Caldwalader,
Beta (41)
g ft f Pi KA. (17)
M cascison, f 9 0 0                                                                 g ft f
Dadge, f 5 1 0                                                                 Davin, f 0 0 1
Practce, c 5 1 0                                                                 Fodon, f 2 2 0
Lippe, c 5 1 0                                                                 Lepus, c 2 0 0
Crabb, f 2 0 0                                                                 Crabb, f 2 0 0
Ward, g 2 1 2                                                                 Ward, g 2 1 2
Neely, g 1 0 0                                                                 Neely, g 1 0 0
Fees 0 0 1                                                                 Fees 0 0 1
20 1 5                                                                         7 3 3
Official: Towen,
Pi Ki Phi (26)
g ft f Delta Ta (26)
King, f 4 0                                                                 f 4 0
Scornilow, l 0,0 3                                                                 f 1 1
McNielt, c 5 2 1                                                                 f 1 1
Siree, c 2 0 0                                                                 M'Morran, g 2 1 3
Davidson, g 0,1 4                                                                 Brooke, g 2 2 0
Waver 1 0 0                                                                 Waver 1 0 0
10 7 8                                                                         11 4 6
Official: Cabrillo-Ark,
Delta Chi (9)
g ft f A.T.O. (9)
Oufion, f 9 0 0                                                                 g ft f
Mattery, f -0,1 2                                                                 f 4 0
Nally, c -0,1 1                                                                 Arthur, f 4 0
Scouk, f -0,1 1                                                                 Rhale, c 0,2
Murray, g -0,1 1                                                                 Cawell, g 0,2
Woodlow, g 4,0 1                                                                 Gough, g 4,1
10 1 9                                                                         14 3 6
Official: McCannu,
Games for tomorrow in the double
elimination voley ball tourney are:
Kansas Sig vs. the University at Dell 3:10 pm
Pi Gam vs. Triangle at 2:10
All-Big Six Selected
Kansas City, Mar, 6—UP
all Big Six Conference ban
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Your knits can be blocked to accurate measurements and all lines kept true and even.
ANNOUNCEMENT
KNIT BLOCKING MACHINE
We have discontinued serving noon lunches and dinners and specialize in Steaks, Barbecue Meats—Ribs, Chinese Chop Suey, Chow Mein and Sandwiches at All Hours.
Granada Coffee Shop
Knit Garments
WE HAVE JUST INSTALLED THE LATEST TYPE
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
sports writer and referee, is composed of players from five of the six teams. Only the University of Missouri failed to place a man. Carroll, who referred many of the conference games and observed all
SUNDAY, MARCH 7, 19
the teams in action, picked Frank Groves, Kansas State record-breaking shooter, for center, and also named him captain of the mythical "Tee" Connelly, of Oklahoma, and Jack Fleming of Iowa
SAVE and ENJOY!
Starting
State, both seniors, won the ward position. Two juniors, I. Pralle, Kansas, and Bob Parson Nebraska, are Carroll's gun. Fleming won his place, although he did not win a conference game.
t shows continuous y FOR 3 DAYS
Sunday shows
t o d a
2 BIG HITS AT OUR THRIFT PRICES!—Adults 15c - Kids 10c
She Wanted The Things Only Money Will Buy Until She Met Up With One Regular Guy
I
Little old hardboiled Hannah herself cut to marry bigger and better millions. Sure! That what she thought until her hands touched his across that table in Manhattan . in Spring!
Adolph Zuckar presents
TANZANIA
rands ACROSS THE TABLE"
THIS FEATURE
SHOWN
p
2:10 - 4:40
7:15 - 9:40
A Paramount Picture with
CAROLE LOMBARD
FRED MacMURRAY
ADDED
AS Color
Centre
"Once Upon
a Time"
ASTRID ALLWYN • RALPH BELLAMY
COMPANION FEATURE First Showing in Lawrence
First Showing in Lawrence An Excellent Western with all the "It" of a big production. Should please any audience. HOPALONG CASSIDY Returns in CLARENCE MULFORD'S "BORDERLAND" WITH WM. BOYD, as "HOPALONG CASSIDY"—Plus this pal, Jimmy Ellison, of "Plainsman" fame - Charlene Wyatt.
Watch for the traps
WILL ROGERS in "DR. BULL"
"FOUR-DAY WONDER"
"CLAREANCE," "TEXAS RANGERS"
"OFF TO THE RACES"
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Watch for the Dates
This feature shown at 3:15 - 5:50 - 8:20 - 10:45 p.m.
J
VARSITY Home of the Jayhawk
A DICKINSON THEATRE
A
1
Legislators:
Our buildings need attention too
Not only are our faculty salaries unprecedentedly low, but many of our buildings need serious attention. The burden on the state has been lightened by the fact that 15 of our buildings have been gifts to the University, but a number of the others are in sad need of repair. A day by day listing of some of the more urgent needs will be presented in this column. We understand that the state's expenses are heavy, but we feel we are not unreasonable in asking for these things. We have gone without them for so long that a crisis is rapidly approaching.
Watson Library
As the dust and mould have gathered on the exhibits of Dyche museum, due to the sad condition of that building, so have they affected the books in Watson library.
There is a surplus of 44,000 volumes over the total shelving capacity on the campus. This means that these surplus books must be disposed of in various unsatisfactory ways. The director of the library has listed these ways as follows:
1. All unnecessary duplicates have been removed from the collection.
1. Books are placed on temporary shelves in public corridors, exposed to theft.
3. Books are turned on their edges to permit more shelves to the case.
4. Books are stored in the sub-basement, where they are deteriorating from damp and mould.
5. Books are stored in cartons in the attic and rendered unavailable to the public.
6. Books are shelved in staff toilet rooms.
NUMBER 109
And each year 9,000 additional books are added to the collection. Something must be done, and soon.
Further, prospective donors of books cannot be assured that their priceless collections will be accorded the treatment they should receive, and a University library must depend on such donors for its best collections.
Engineers Will Hold Banquet Thursday
The original building plans have made allowance for these needs. An extension of 70 feet to the west will give space for 420,000 additional volumes. The construction cost is estimated at $150,000, a small price to pay for the preservation of so valuable a collection.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The annual engineering banquet will be held Thursday evening at 6:30 in the Memorial Union building, Prof. F. A. Russell announces, "The annual meeting of the president of the Phillips Petroleum company, will address the group."
The faculty and all students in the School of Engineering and Architecture are invited to attend. Reservations are 60 cents each and must be secured from Professor Russell not later than Wednesday. "This is a man's banquet, we are not dressing" he said.
Two hundred and fifty engineers attended the banquet last year. It is expected that the attendance will surpass that of last year.
STUDENT RECEIVES MUSIC CLUB FEDERATION AWARD
The judges were Prof. Alice Monierief, who judged voice, Prof. Walderdam Griehl,琴声 and cello. Howard C. Taylor, who judged piano,
Ralph Allen, fa 40, was the only University student to receive an award in the annual Music Fund Audition held last fall. The event included building auditorium. The competition was sponsored by the Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs, and was supervised by Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of
VOLUME XXXIV
W.S.G.A. Officers Are Nominated For New Term
University Women Asked To Meet Candidates For Membership Today
Candidates for W.S.G.A. Council membership were selected at a mass meeting of women students in the University Auditorium yesterday afternoon. These candidates will be presented to all University women who wish to attend the teas given from 3 to 5 o'clock this afternoon and tomorrow afternoon in the Memorial Union building.
The election will be held Thursday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the rotunda of the Central Administration build-
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
The candidates are:
For president of the council: Doris Stockwell, c'39, and Dorothy Trekell c'28.
For vice-president of the council Dorothy Caldwell, c38, and Barbara Humhrev, c38.
For secretary of the council, Evelyn Brushaker, c'28, and Betty Barber fa 29.
For treasurer of the council; Giverene Landrith, c'39, and Jeanette January, c'39.
For representative from the College: Lucille Bottom, ed'38, and Peggy Anne Landon, c'38.
For representative from the School of Fine Arts, Margaret Shougfat, 28a, Berry Grove, fa.28, and Mary Leo Borders, fa.29.
For vice-president of the senior class: Lucile Meyv, fa'38, and Grace Valentine, c'38.
For secretary of the senior class,
Extelle Hall, buncel. Another candidate
will be chosen at the W.S.G.A.
Council meeting this evening.
For vice-president of the junior class: Dorothy Jane Willcuts, c.29 and Joyce Vetter, f.29.
For secretary of the junior class Roberta Mitchell, fa39, and Roberta Cook. fa39.
For vice-president of the sophom
more class; Margaret Charles, c'40;
Betty Jane Boddington, c'40; and
Dorothy Deneise Lemoine, c'40.
For secretary of the sophomore class: Edna May Parks, € 40, and Ruth Olive Brown, € 40.
Piazzek Will Is Held Valio
Kansas Court Upholds Decision Giving Bequest to University
The supreme court of Kansas Saturday declared the will of Deferrion P. Piazzek which includes a bequest to the University, valid, thus upholding the decision of the court that it should be accepted. At the time of his death, Piazzek's estate was valued at about $73,000. His will was contested by his sister, Edna P. Gilpin, on the grounds that Piazzek was mentally incapable of making a will. However both sides agreed that he was a reasonably reasoning when he made the will. The bequest to the University provided for a trust from 208 acres of land and certain town property and mortgages which would be used as a fund with which to aid worthy beneficiaries. The amount of the bequest has not been determined as yet.
Another part of the will set aside $5,000 from which a trust was to care for two horses which the deceased had raised from eots. The trust paid for incompatibility, pointing at a number of unusual bequests.
This is the first of a series of senior recitals which will be held throughout the remainder of the season. Wagner, in 28, was the accompanist.
Ted Val Sloan, bartone, a pupil of Miss Miribah Morgho, presented his senior recital at the Administration building auditorium last night.
TED VAL SLOAN PRESENTS FIRST SENIOR RECITAL
Chemical Who's Who Published
Sixtey-ten graduates of the University have won a place in Chemistry's Roll of Honor, as evidenced by the publication of their biographies in the new 1837 edition of the "Chemical Who's Who."
At the head of the list of universities in the number of their graduates is Columbia, with 349. The lists are made up of graduates from 456 American Colleges and 49 foreign institutions.
Mock Army Camps Deck K-State Campus
Funds For New Building Asked in Strange Strike
Mannahunt, March 8 - (UP) - Mischievous students of Kansas State College converted the campus into a mock army camp in a lively burlesque of the state government. Camps fire cleaned here.
Strike
Camp fires gleamed between rows of army pup tertas as scores of stairwells, fireboxes, suiters or nurses' uniforms, bearing wooden guns and placards denouncing the legibility's failure to provide money for a new science
in the ruins of the old science building, destroyed by fire, other students were arrayed in warring camps over which floated banners re
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1937
MARCH 7, 1937
is woulvAY.
Soule Condemns Supreme Court In Analyzation
ansas Title
W 1 P. Gt.
otusis 8 2 800
dhulasko 7 2 700
dhulakao 8 3 700
gpusis State 5 500
sooriu 2 8 200
va State 0 10 00
ncas Shares It's Title With Huskers
Gives Jayhawkers Their Sixth Win In Big Six
RWhen Kansas best Missouri in urdsey night the Jayhawkers pped onto their sixth Big Six Game against the Rockies to the conference's existence. The top
Final Standings
High Tribunal Does Not Act As Protection From Fascism, He Says
Odis is slightly crowded this year Denver for the first time in the ory of the Big Six as Nebraska is riding the top of the stands. The team lost to Leite from their 1956 ratings alness went through the season last
Missouri passed the hapless Cynos this year by defeating the State team in both their most. These are the only games Missori won, and the Iowa State team Missouri formed the formation of the Big Six. men's teams have won 70 conference games and lost 20, or almost 91 victories against every three contests. Kansas has won 49 competitions and is in the old Missouri Valley. It interesting to note that in only previous years were the two teams tied for first. The first
second with seven victories
three defeats. Oklahoma was
last year, also, when they had
victories, and the same number
friends.
Kansas State and Iowa
were tied for fourth and fifth
1036 with three victories
and losses. This year's Kansas
team tied the school's previous
year's record in 1931 and 1932
they also had five victories
five losses.
PATEE
Four Stars in Love, Laughter and Legal Complications!
OUR GREATEST DOUBLE SHOW
Continuous from 2
WILLIAM POWELL
MYRNA LOY
JEAN HARLOW
SPENCER TRACY
TODAY ENDS
WEDNESDAY
"To pack the court is really to unpack it," said George H. Soul, editor of the New Republic magazine for the last 12 years, in speaking on the Roosevelt court prosecution of the M.S.G.-W.S.G.A. forum at
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"The Case of the Black Cat"
AND
"The supreme court as a protector against Fascism is one of the most preposterous idea I have ever heard," exclaimed his defense.
NEWS - COLOR NOVELTY
Board of Regents Adjourned Late Yesterday With Prospective Selections for New Athletic Head Reduced to Three Men; Will Make Definite Appointment in Next Ten Days.
A resolution to make the requirements for the scholarship cup given by the Men's Pan-Hellenic College more uniform was passed at a meeting of that body Sunday morning in the Fine room of the Memorial Union.
A cup is given each year by this organization to the fraternity with the highest scholastic average. The resolution, as passed, reads that the grades of all men who have not received their A.B. degrees, regardless of the number of years in the organization, shall be included in the grade average turned in by the fraternity.
UNABLE TO AGREE ON NEW DIRECTOR
The grades of men who have their degrees and are taking graduate or professional work must all be included or completely omitted as the
Topека, March 8—(UF)—The choice of a successor to Dr. F. C. Allen, as athletic director of the University, remained in suspension late tonight as the Board of Regents adjourned its meeting in Topека.
During the morning and afternoon sessions the Regents con-
The board appointed three members, Ralph T. O'Neil, F.M.Harris, and Drew McLaughlin, as members of a committee to meet with three members of the athletic board in Lawrence sometime in the next week or ten days to make the final selection;
tie was also between Kansas and Nebraska in 1912.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Doctor Allen's record has been particularly brilliant. During the 20 years he has guided Kansas basketball destinies his teams have won 14
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championships. Only once since the basketball reign began have the Jayhawkers lost more games than they won. This one downfall came in 1929 when Kamas and Kansas State were locked up against vicious opponents each against eight defeats.
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LOUISI FAZENDA WINIFRED SHAW HUGH D'GONNELL
CAROL TEDDY
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X-TRA SPECIAL
CAB CALLOWAY and HIS BAND
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MARCH OF TIME
And — World's Latest News Events.
IT'S TERRIFIC!
PAGE SEVEN
DICKINSON Hits That Hit the Spot!
'Tis spring and a young man's fancies lightly turn to thoughts of love, etc. — But Don't Forget The Dickinson Has the Picture the Year 'Round!
CONTINUOUS SHOWS, 1 to 11
TODAY!
What Happens When a Night-Club Blonde Makes a Play for a Guy With Breeding and Millions?
ARTIST and MODEL — MAN and WOMAN!
THEODORA'S MAN COES WILD
ABOUT A DARING NEW BLONDE
The Play That Rocked Blase Broadway!
a yacht ride
E'way's Smash Hit!
WOMEN of GLAMOUR
OfF
VIRGINIA MELVYN
BRUCE ★ DOUGLAS
Reginald Denny · Pert Kelton
Thurston Hall
Thursion Hall
From the story by Milton Herbert Gropper
Distributed by Garden Wills
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
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WEDNESDAY! It's Here at Last!
The Year's Greatest Romantic Adventure!
The Year's Greatest Romantic Adventure
Marlene Charles
DIETRICH BOYER
"GARDEN OF ALLAH"
FLASH! "LOVE IS NEWS"! Watch for it!
Legislators:
Our buildings need attention too
Not only are our faculty salaries unprecedentedly low, but many of our buildings need serious attention. The burden on the state has been lightened by the fact that 15 of our buildings have been gifts to the University, but a number of the others are in sad need of repair. A day by day listing of some of the more urgent needs will be presented in this column. We understand that the state's expenses are heavy, but we feel we are not unreasonable in asking for these things. We have gone without them for so long that a crisis is rapidly approaching.
Watson Library
As the dust and mould have gathered on the exhibits of Dyche museum, due to the sad condition of that building, so have they affected the books in Watson library.
1. Books are placed on temporary shelves in public corridors, exposed to theft.
There is a surplus of 44,000 volumes over the total shelving capacity on the campus. This means that these surplus books must be disposed of in various unsatisfactory ways. The director of the library has listed these ways as follows:
1. All unnecessary duplicates have been removed from the collection.
3. Books are turned on their edges to permit more shelves to the case.
4. Books are stored in the sub-basement, where they are deteriorating from damp and mould.
5. Books are stored in cartons in the attic and rendered unavailable to the public.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
6. Books are shelved in staff toilet rooms.
And each year 9,000 additional books are added to the collection. Something must be done, and soon.
NUMBER 109
Further, prospective donors of books cannot be assured that their priceless collections will be accorded the treatment they should receive, and a University library must depend on such donors for its best collections.
The original building plans have made allowance for these needs. An extension of 70 feet to the west will give space for 420,000 additional volumes. The construction cost is estimated at $150,000, a small price to pay for the preservation of so valuable a collection.
Engineers Will Hold Banquet Thursday
Two hundred and fifty engineers attended the banquet last year. It is expected that the attendance will surpass that of last year.
Ralph Allen, fa 40, was the only university student to receive an award in the annual Music Fund Audition held last weekend in the Administration building auditorium. The competition was sponsored by the Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs, and was supervised by Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts.
The annual engineering banquet will be held Thursday evening at 6:30 in the Memorial Union building, Prof. F. A. Russell announced yesterday that a workshop of the Phillips Petroleum company, will address the group
STUDENT RECEIVES MUSIC CLUB FEDERATION AWARI
The judges were Prof. Alice Monerief, who judged voice, Prof. Waldemar Schweitzer, who judged piano, Howard C. Taylor, who judged piano.
The faculty and all students in the School of Engineering and Architecture are invited to attend. Reservations are 60 cents each and must be secured from Professor Russell not later than Wednesday. "This is a man's banquet, we are not dressing," he said.
W.S.G.A. Officers Are Nominated For New Term
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
University Women Asker To Meet Candidates For Membership Today.
Candidates for W.S.G.A. Council membership were selected at a mass meeting of women students in the University Auditorium yesterday afternoon. These candidates will be presented to all University women who wish to attend the tea given from 3 to 5 c'clock this afternoon and tomorrow afternoon in the Memorial Union building.
The election will be held Thursday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the rotunda of the Central Administration building.
The candidates are:
For president of the council; Doris
Stockwell, c38, and Dorothy Trekell,
c78.
For vice-president of the council Dorothy Caldwell, c38, and Barbara Humherry, c38.
For secretary of the council: Evelyn Brubaker, c'78, and Betty Barber fa39.
For treasurer of the council; Gevene Landrith, c'39, and Jeanette January, c'29.
For representative from the College; Lucille Bottom, cd'38, and Peggy Anne Landon, c38
For representative from the School of Fine Arts; Margaret Stough, fa38; Betty Grove, fa38; and Mary Lou Borders, fa39.
For vice-president of the senior class: Lucile McVey, fa38, and Grace Valentine, c38.
For secretary of the senior class:
Estelle Hall, buncel. Another candidate will be chosen at the W.S.G.A.
"council meeting this evening.
For vice-president of the junior class: Dorothy Jane Willecus, c39, and Jovie Vetter, fa'39.
For secretary of the junior class Roberta Mitchell, fa'39, and Roberta Cook, fa'39.
For vice-president of the sophomore class; Margaret Charles, c'40; betty Jane Boddington, c'40; and dorothy Denise Lemoine, c'40.
For secretary of the sophomore class; Edna May Parke, c'40; and Ruin the ruins of the old science building, destroyed by fire, other students were arrayed in warring camps over which floated banners
Piazzek Will Is Held Valid
Mock Army Camps Deck K-State Campus
Kansas Court Upholds Decision Giving Bequest to University
The supreme court of Kansas Saturday declared the will of Deforest P. Piazzek which includes a bequest to the University; valid, thus upholding the decision of the University. At the time of his death, Piazzek's estate was valued at about $73,000. His will was contested by his sister, Edna P. Gilpin, on the grounds that Piazzek was mentally incapable of making a will. However, both courts had him capable of making a will. The bequest to the University provided for a trust from 208 acres of land and certain town property and mortgages which would be used as a fund with which to aid worthy young men desiring to enter the University. The amount of the bequest has not been determined as yet.
Ted Val Sloan, barcite, a pupil f Miss Meribah Mohawk, presented as senior recital at the Administration building auditorium last
This is the first of a series of senior recitals which will be held throughout the remainder of the season. Wagner, F. 38 was the accompanist.
Another part of the will set aside $5,000 from which a trist was to care for two horses which the deceased had raised from colts. The number of incompatibility, pointing at a number of unusual bequests.
ED VAL SLOAN PRESENTS
FIRST SENIOR RECITAL
Chemical Who's Who Published Sixty-seven graduates of the University have won a place in Chemistry's Roll of Honor, as evidenced by their biographical the new 1932 edition of the "Chemical Who's Who."
Funds For New Building Asked in Strange Strike
Chemical Who's Who Published
Manhattan, March 8- (UP) -Mischievous students of Kansas State College converted the campus into a mock army camp in a lively burlesque of the state government.
At the head of the list of universities in the number of their graduates is Columbia, with 349. The lists are made up of graduates from 45 American Colleges and 49 foreign institutions.
Camp fires gloamed between row of army pup tests as scores of students, nurses or nurses' uniforms, bearing wooden guns and placards denouncing the legislature's failure to provide money for a new science
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 9. 1337
Soule Condemns Supreme Court In Analyzation
"To pack the court is really to unpack it," said George H. Soul, editor of the New Republic magazine for the last 12 years, in speaking on the Roosevelt court proposal later Friday. Fraser theater M.M.C.W.S.G.
High Tribunal Does No Act As Protection From Fascism, He Says
"The supreme court as a protector against Fascism is one of the most preposterous ideas I have ever heard," exclaimed Soule. Speaking
A resolution to make the requirements for the scholarship cup given by the Men's Pan-Hellenic League more uniform was passed at a meeting of that body Sunday morning in the room of the Memorial Union building.
A cup is given each year by this organization to the fraternity with the bishop scholastic average. The resolution of the bishop, all men who have not received their A.B. degrees, regardless of the number of years in the organization, shall be included in the gradation turned in by the fraternity.
Men's Pan-Hellenic Cup Requirements Revised
The grades of men who have their degrees and are taking graduate or professional work must all be included or completely omitted as the
UNABLE TO AGREE ON NEW DIRECTOR
Board of Regents Adjourned Yesterday With Prospective Selections for New Athletic Head Reduced to Three Men; Will Make Definite Appointment in Next Ten Days.
Topeka, March 8.—(UP)—The choice of a successor to Dr. F. C. Allen, as athletic director of the University, remained in suspense late tonight as the Board of Regents adjourned its meeting in Topeka.
The board appointed three members, Ralph T. ONeil, F.M. Harris, and Drew McLaughlin, as members of a committee to meet with three members of the athletic board in Lawrence sometime in the next week or ten days to make the final selection:
During the morning and afternoon sessions the Regents con-
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Baseball Team Begins Training For First Game
Seventy Men on Squad Working Out in Gym Until Ground Dries Out
With 12 new men reporting for practice last Friday afternoon, the Jayhawk baseball squad swelled to over seventy members. The entire list of players has not been checked so yet for eligibility, and this will be reviewed at least at 24 hours must be on record for competition in the Big Six.
The first week or so of practice will be spent in limbing up exercises. Pitches and catchers will be given a chance to get use to one another. These practices will be held in the gymnasium until the ground is flat enough for pitches to be will be limited, until the squid is able to move out onto the diamond
The diamond will be located on the practice football field south of the tennis courts. It will be skinned of grass and rolled smooth. Temporary wooden bleachers will be erected for the games, the first being with the ball on April 15. A second game will be played on the following day.
Coach Francis Kappelman does not expect the Hawkeyans to be big league material in the small time left to practice, but hopes to whip the new team into a smooth running club by the time the season starts. The team will be chosen until all men and all women are invited to come out to practice.
The Kansas roster includes several players who have had experience on American Legion teams, and other summer ball club. These players have expressed a preference for the new team. Eighteen players have expressed a preference for the pitching post. Out of this number Coach Kappelman hopes to find a pitching staff capable of fooling the defense. Six bitter at least part of the time.
Ferrel Anderson is showing up well at the catchers post. He has
the weight and speed needed to play the backstep position. Several other members of the squad are daily stopping the sore-armed efforts of the pitchers, and are getting experience behind the plate.
The close of basketball practice has added several of the basketball squad to the baseball roster. Fred Pralle, Lester Kapperman, Fred Boslevaue, Roy Hollday, and Carl Wiedemer report at the next meeting. Wieder fuer years experience and plays the first base position.
Candidates for the infield and outfield positions are confined to throwing the ball to each other, so somewhat of an unknown quantity.
This is the first time in several years that every school in the Big Ten has offered a cause of curated finances the Jayhawkers have been without a team.
Getting under way more than a week later than its five other Big Six rivals, the Kansas gridiron squad will begin its spring football training period tomorrow afternoon. Checking out equipment will start at 3:30 at the stadium.
Spring Football Starts Monday For Jayhawkers
Head Coach Adrian Lindsay expects to have almost a hundred candidates report, and hopes that mong this group will be found the respective stars upon which he and its staff can build for next season's seven. He also urged all new students interested in football, and
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those who couldn't give it any time last year to come out.
Lindsey, who suggested the addition of a "B" team, said that with this innovation in effect it will be possible to get a line on the future freshman squads. He further stated that this new addition would change the layout of the team; the team will now have definite duties, and will be trained in the opposition's style to demonstrate the enemy's play under game conditions. This will familiarize the freshmen with the brand of football played by their team, so that they will not be entirely green when their first year ends.
Assisting Coach Lindsey will be Mike Getto, regular line coach, and Glenn Pressnell, formerly of Nebraska, who will have charge of the backfield. The other member of the team, William Hewlett, the trainer will be coach of the freshman squad, and will not report until September. The freshman players will train with the variety, and have several promising candidates in Amon Schankal, and Lenhan on Wednesday. In addition to Lester and Rosacker, in the headfill
Craduation in June will take many outstanding members of last year's squad Captain Wade Green and John Seigle, ends; Joe Giannan-
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gebo and George Hapgood; backfieb acest; and Dave Lutton, center will be lost this year.
Cornhuskers Annex Indoor Track Title
SUNDAY, MARCH 7
Columbia, Mo., March 6—(UP) —The University of Nebraska tracet team tonight won the 15th annual Big Six indoor championship in a meet that turned out to be a virtual dqal contest between the Cornhuskers and the University of Missouri team. Coach Schulte's Nebraskans led from the first to the last event to win by a comfortable margin. The Cornhuskers, who had the meet won before the last two events, amassed three wins over second with 30 and the other teams placed as follows: Kansas State, 18; third, Iowa State, 15; fourth, Kansas, 12; fifth, Oklahoma, 7; sixth, Deshoe as injured leg, Lloyd Cardwell was high individual point scorer. With a first in the low hurdles and second in the broad jump
and high hurdles, the collected points.
NOTICE
It was the 51 feet, 11 and 5-8 in toss of the shotput by Sam Frank of Nebraska that was the outstanding performance of the night. Tight calls made up for the feet made by another Cornish football player, Hugh Rheen, in 16
The women's rifle team will meet at 7:15 Tuesday evening in Fowler shops. All members please attend.
RUSSIAN SALAD An Excellent Dish
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BETTER Light—BETTER Sight
With spring here, the early part of the evening will be spent out . . . Necessary studying will be done late . . . Be Sure of Proper Light While Studying Late Hours . . . I-E-S STUDY LAMPS Insure Your Eyes for Perfect Relaxation While Studying.
The Kansas Electric Power Company
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Legislators:
Our buildings need attention too
Not only are our faculty salaries unprecedentedly low, but many of our buildings need serious attention. The burden on the state has been lightened by the fact that 15 of our buildings have been gifts to the University, but a number of the others are in sad need of repair. A day by day listing of some of the more urgent needs will be presented in this column. We understand that the state's expenses are heavy, but we feel we are not unreasonable in asking for these things. We have gone without them for so long that a crisis is rapidly approaching.
NUMBER 109
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
As the dust and mould have gathered on the exhibits of Dyce museum, due to the sad condition of that building, so have they affected the books in Watson library.
Watson Library
There is a surplus of 44,000 volumes over the total shelving capacity on the campus. This means that these surplus books must be disposed of in various unsatisfactory ways. The director of the library has listed these ways as follows:
1. All unnecessary duplicates have been removed from the collection.
1. Books are placed on temporary shelves in public corridors, exposed to theft.
3. Books are turned on their edges to permit more shelves to the case.
4. Books are stored in the sub-basement, where they are deteriorating from damp and mould.
5. Books are stored in cartons in the attic and rendered unavailable to the public.
6. Books are shelved in staff toilet rooms.
And each year 9,000 additional books are added to the collection. Something must be done, and soon.
Further, prospective donors of books cannot be assured that their priceless collections will be accorded the treatment they should receive, and a University library must depend on such donors for its best collections.
Engineers Will Hold Banquet Thursday
The original building plans have made allowance for these needs. An extension of 70 feet to the west will give space for 420,000 additional volumes. The construction cost is estimated at $150,000, a small price to pay for the preservation of so valuable a collection.
The annual engineering banquet will be held Thursday evening at 6:30 in the Memorial Union building, Prof. F. A. Russell announced yesterday that the museum of the Phillips Petroleum company, will address the group
The faculty and all students in the School of Engineering and Architecture are invited to attend. Reservations are 60 cents each and must be secured from Professor Russell not later than Wednesday. "This is a man's banquet, we are not dressing," he said.
Two hundred and fifty engineers attended the banquet last year. It is expected that the attendance will surpass that of last year.
STUDENT RECEIVES MUSIC
CLUB FEDERATION AWARl
Ralph Allen, fa 40, was the only University student to receive an award in the annual Music Fund Audition held last weekend in the Administration building auditorium. The competition was sponsored by the Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs, and was supervised by Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts.
The judges were Prof. Alice Moncrieff, who judged music, Prof. Walden Golch, violin and cello, Howard C. Taylor, who judged piano,
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
W.S.G.A. Officers Are Nominated For New Term
University Women Asker
To Meet Candidates
For Membership
Today
Candidates for W.S.G.A. Council membership were selected at a mass meeting of women students in the University Auditorium yesterday afternoon. These candidates will be presented to all University women who wish to attend the tea given from 3 to 5 c'clock this afternoon and tomorrow afternoon in the Memorial Union building.
The election will be held Thursday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the rotunda of the Central Administration building.
The candidates are:
For president of the council: Doris Stockwell, c'39; and Dorothy Trekell, c'38.
For vice-president of the council Dorothy Caldwell, c38; and Barbara Hummhrev, c38.
For secretary of the council: Evelyn Brubaker, c.38, and Betty Barber fa23.
for treasurer of the council. Gevene Landrith, c'39, and Jennette January, c'39.
or representative from the College: Lucille Bottom; ed'38, and Peggy Anne Landon; e'38.
For representative from the School of Fine Arts; Margaret Stough, fa38 Betty Grove, fa38; and Mary Lou Borders, fa39.
For vice-president of the senior class: Lucile McVey, fa 38, and Grace Valentine, c38.
For secretary of the senior class:
Estelle Hall, b'nub. Another candidate will be chosen at the WS.GA
Council meeting this evening.
For vice-president of the junior class: Dorothy Jane Willcuts, c39,
and Joyce Fetter, f39.
For secretory of the junior class Roberta Mitchell, fa39, and Roberta Cook, fa39.
For vice-president of the sophore
more class; Margaret Charles, c'40
Betty Jane Boddington, c'40; anw
Dorothy Deneise Lemoine, c'40.
For secretary of the sophomor,
class: Edna May Parks, c'40, and Rufl
Olive Brown. c'40
Piazzek Will Is Held Vali
Kansas Court Upholds Decision Giving Request to University
The supreme court of Kansas Saturday declared the will of Deferron P. Piazzek which includes a bequest to the University, valid, thus upholding the decision of the Johnson county district court.
At the time of his death, Piazzek's estate was valued at about $75,000. His will was contested by his sister, Edina P. Gilpin, on the grounds that Piazzek was mentally incapable of making a will. However, both courts held him capable of sound reasoning when he made the will
The bequest to the University provided for a trust from 208 acres of land and certain town property and mortgages which would be used as a fund with which to aid worthy young men desiring to enter the University. The amount of the bequest has not been determined yet.
This is the first of a series of senior certi刺 which will be help throughout the remainder of the series. It was taught by Wagner, fa 38 was the accompanist.
Another part of the will set aside $5,000 from which a trust was to care for two horses which the deceased had raised from colts. The group also managed incompatibility, pointing at a number of unusual bequests.
Ted Val Sloan, bartone, a pupil f Miss Meribah Moore, presented his senior recital at the Administration building auditorium last
Sixtey-five graduates of the University have won a place in Chemistry's Roll of Honor, as evidenced by the publication of their biographies in the new 1937 edition of the "Chemical Who's Who."
TED VAL SLOAN PRESENTS
FIRST SENIOR RECITA
At the head of the list of universities in the number of their graduates is Columbia, with 349. The lists are made up of graduates from 458 American Colleges and 48 foreign institutions.
Chemical Who's Who Published
Mock Army Camps Deck K-State Campus
Funds For New Building Asked in Strange Strike
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1937
Manhattan, March 8—(UIP) —Mischievous students of Kansas State College converted the campus into a sports league of the state government.
Camp fires gleamed between row of army pup tents as scores of students marched about in cowboy suits or nurses' uniforms, bearing wooden guns and placards deeming the legislature's failure to provide money for a new science building.
In the ruins of the old science building, destroyed by fire, other students were arrayed in warring camps over which floated banners reading "Governor's Tent" and "Legislators' Tent."
Strike
The reference was to the deadlock between Gov. Walter A. Huxman, Democrat, and his Republican legislature over from what sources would come the money for the new science building.
In "Ne Man's Land" between the camp there was a stuffed fox critter "Larden's Balanced Budget man the Vexo's vote." Hexn man the Vexo's vote.
Thirty of the students started the demonstration last night when they encamped in the science building wreckage and posted a sign asking the legislature to "Get our boys out of the trenches by April 1." They then would stay in the cute building the money for the new building was raised.
Every fifteen minutes since then one of the students has bugged "The Reveille" to wake up the legislators in Toneka.
The nurses offered stenographic assistance to all comers who wished to send petitions to the legislators.
Doctor Popenoe Gives Marriage Views in Talks
"More than one-fourth of the million marriages in the United States every year are unhappy," said Dr Paul Popene, noted biologist, psychologist, and author, yesterday Doctor Popene, who is secretary are general director of the Institute of Family Relations of Los Angeles gave three speeches on the campus yesterday on the problems of marriage and eugenics and the solution to these problems.
He spoke on "Progress of Eugenics" in Fraser theater at 4 p.m., advocating the reduction of children among the lower classes of the population. He also advocates stricter marriage laws. He believes that the genera trend in eugenics is downward "Birth control among the unit is necessary to maintain the balance of intelligent people." Doctor Poperova concluded.
The first step toward correction is to show the individual that he is infantile in his outlook, and after that the cure follows naturally. To encourage emotional immaturity are brought about by the effect of environment on personality
Continued on page 3
"It is a matter of common knowledge that people differ in physical maturity," said Doctor Popene, "and it is a matter of growing knowledge that people differ in experience. But further that there are successive stages of development through which a person must pass before he achieves the stability of adult emotion. Many persons become arrested in this development or skip certain phases of it, and then progress even to a problem for themselves and others."
'Judge Age by Hates'
"The hates of an individual are ex-
cellent factors by which to judge his
emotional age," said Doctor Poperope
in explaining infant behavior. "An in-
fant hates things—inanimate objects—and vents his spite on the objects that come his way. A good
friendship is found still re-
telling their anger on things of that sort."
Doctor Poperope then said that the
adult has gone ahead of that for his
hatred is directed toward conditions
and will fight to remove the cause or
his displeasure.
Emotional Maturity necessary "One of the main reasons for divorce is that the great number of adulterated adults admiral emotional life" said Doctor Popepe in his speech, "The Meaning of Emotional Maturity," given yesterday afternoon in room 298 of the Administration building.
Emotional Maturity Necessary
Soule Condemns Supreme Court In Analyzation
High Tribunal Does Not Act As Protection From Fascism, He Says
"To pack the court is really to unpack it," said George H. Soule, editor of the New Republic magazine for the last 12 years, in speak after a court session last evening in Frazer theater at the M.S.C.-W.G.A. forum.
"The supreme court as a protector against Fascism is one of the most preposterous ideas I have ever heard," exclaimed Solei. Speaking further on the same subject, he said, "I have little patience with those who oppose the President's proposal on the grounds that the court's opinion in this case could not be held." He cited the variance of opinion on the bench and among other eminent constitutional lawyers upon interpretations of the Constitution. "The decisions of the court do not necessarily indicate logic or conformance with former decisions, but, as Justice Stone has put it, the 'economic predilections of the individual justices.'" he said. Soule discussed the reasons behind the unanimous enforcement by saying, "The President undoubtedly has good reason for insisting on the revision first."
Elaborating, he said, "If the country is to have the legislation it needs in time of emergency, it is necessary that the court indicate when an application should if the age limit alone will liberalize the court. I believe that if the court is made more flexible by more frequent appointments, there is more reason to believe that the judge ought to be closer touch with the times."
Regarding individual liberty,
Soule said, "Freedom is an achievement that rests upon a purpose, upon discipline. No individual is free in any society. The free person is one who has a purpose, who integrates himself because the things he wants to do are integrated."
In defining liberty, Soule stated,
"Liberty is always different—always
meaning different things, always
conceiving a different set of spec-
ific conditions." He continued,
saying, "In speaking of liberty we
must ask the question, 'Liberty for
whom? What kind of liberty?'"
"It is not the necessities of economic planning which will entail political distrustship, but violent domestic upheaval or foreign war," was the answer which Sorea gave in this title question, "Sorra or Citazera?"
He refused to be bound by the definitions of liberty given by John Stuart Mill that liberty was individual freedom which did not con-
form with society's social hierarchy. He dismissed the theory of John Locke regarding the functional balance of governmental power, saying, "If we use methods to restrain liberty in order to gain
Speaking from his experience as special investigator for the Inter-Church Movement commission during the 1919 Pennsylvania riots, he said so a few of autocracy as I was then—and I have been in Russia."
Borch Thоре, 'c37, chairman of the M.S.C.-W.S.G.A. forum board, presided, and John Coleman, 'c37, introduced the speaker. The Owl Society assisted in collecting questions from the floor.
The department of design is offering an unusual opportunity to students and townpeople to see an exhibit of handwrought silver by a Anevill Kirk, one of the foremost altersmiths in America.
The exhibit, which is the first of its kind to be brought to the University, will be shown in room 329 West Addison Drive on March 16. The present time through March 11.
Silver Display Exhibit
Mr. Kirk is a teacher of silver-smithing, jewelry, and enameling in Detroit. Coming from England in 1925, he designed and made all the altar silver for Christ Church in Detroit. He is considered by critics to be one of the finest silvermiths on our day.
Of the 50 pieces on exhibit, the most outstanding are a crucifix and an altar chalice. Many are elaborate, and others depend upon form and perfection of workmanship for their beauty.
Men's Pan-Hellenic Cup Requirements Revised
A resolution to make the requirements for the scholarship cup given by the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council more uniform was passed at a meeting of that body Sunday morning in room of the Memorial Union building.
A cup is given each year by this organization to the fraternity with the highest scholastic average. The resolution, as passed, reads that the grades of all men who have not received their A.B. degrees, regardless of the number of years in the organization, shall be included in the grade average turned in by the fraternity.
The grades of men who have their degrees and are taking graduate or professional work must all be included or completely omitted as the fraternity desires. The fine for infringement is not imposed from the Pan-Hellenic Council, and ineligibility to compete for the cup for that year.
The date for the Pan-Hellenic party was set for April 2.
Dr. R. I. Canuteau, director of the University Health service, spoke to the council on a food inspection project. He proposed the free examination of all food handlers in organized houses with the hope that if the fraternities and sororities would take the lead, unorganized houses would follow suit and eventually become through examinations of all food handlers in student-occupied houses. The council approved the proposition and it was referred to the individual organizations for chapter approval.
Kansas Camera Club Sponsors Exhibition
The K.U. Camera Club will sponsor an exhibition of 80 prize-winning photographs to be displayed in Spooner-Thayer museum. The prints will be on display from March 8 to March 17 inclusive.
Robert Taft, associate professor of physical chemistry and an authority on photography, has asserted that the student body was fortunate in having a group of photographers that have been selected as being some of the better work of photographers all over the world. He pointed out the fact that almost every civilized quantity on earth contributed its share to the collection.
Among the nations represented are Hungary, Egypt, United States, England, Germany, Canada, India, Austria, Czech Republic, Sweden, Italy, China, Jugoslavia and Barbina. The print which has been printed by the international competition conducted by the American Photographer, an American publication, were given honorable mention in the contest.
Each year, after the awarding a prizes in this contest, all prints receiving recognition are sent out over the world for just such purposes as the coming exhibition will serve here.
The general theme of the display will be of a conventional nature according to Taft. Instead of bizarre and freakish effects, there will be shown the more pleasant, yet dramatic type of picture.
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
THIS MORNING FOR COWLES
Funeral services will be held this morning at 10 o'clock for Fred R. Cowles at the Stine-McClure chapel, 3235 Gillham Plaza, Kansas City, Mo. A second service will be held this afternoon at 2:30 in the Phi Delta Theta fraternity house. The funeral will be held at St. Michael's Episcopal Church at Hays, will conduct the service. Interment will be in the Oak Hill cemetery.
Mr. Cowley was graduated from the University in 1903. For the past 15 years he has acted as financial adviser for the Phil Della Theria factor.
K F K U
--sor of voice, director.
Tuesday. March 9
2:30 p.m. Elementary German lesson
2:42 p.m. News Flashes.
2:46 p.m. Books Old and New.
6:00 p.m. Concert, Westminster
A Cappella choir, Dean D. M
D. Swartz director, director
10:00-10:45 p.m. *The Blessed Damozel*, by read. Prof. Robert Calderwood and wood, read by prof. Bruce A. Music Club, Miss Alice Montcripp, associate professor of voice, director.
UNABLE TO AGREE ON NEW DIRECTOR
Board of Regents Adjourned Late Yesterday With Prospective Selections for New Athletic Head Reduced to Three Men; Will Make Definite Appointment in Next Ten Days.
Topela, March 8.—(UIF). The choice of a successor to Dr. F. C. Allen, as athletic director of the University, remained in suspense late tonight as the Board of Regents adjourned its meeting in Topela.
Tickets for the Co-el Hop, leap year dance to be held Friday night and sponsored by the Owl Society went on sale yesterday. Tickets are obtainable from any member of the Society, at the Business office in the Administration building, the main desk in the Memorial Union building, or from a saleswoman in each of the sorority houses.
During the morning and afternoon sessions the Regents con-
The Owl Society is choosing this sort of dance to replace the old Owl Serecch varity which it formerly sponsored. At present, the plan is to make it an annual affair which the society will back. Although it is not leap year, the dance will give the women one chance a year to date and dance with the men they will all be. The women will all face and deliver their dates, pay the 75-event admission price, do the cutting, and in general have a night when they can really enjoy themselves.
UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS SUBMIT TITLES FOR PAPERS
The board appointed three members, Ralph T. O'Neil, F.M. Harris, and Drew McLaughlin, as members of a committee to meet with three members of the athletic board in Lawrence sometime in the next week or ten days to make the final selection.
Dr. W. J. Baumgartner, professor of zoology; Dr. E. H. Taylor, professor of zoology; Claudie Hilbard, assistant curator of the paleontology museum and A. W. McCallough, assistant instructor of zoology are submitting titles of their scientific papers to be read at the meeting of the Academy of Science on April 1, 2, and 3.
Anyone wishing to submit titles may do so if they are submitted to the office of Roger C. Smith, secretary of the Kansas Academy of Science at Manhattan before March 16
Question to Be "Should College Athletes Be Subsidized?"
Kansas To Debate Texas
William Zaparec, c37, and Martin Maloney, c37, will debate a team from the University of Texas to tomorrow night at 8:15 in Fraser theater. Prof. E. C. Buehler, director of forensics, announced yesterday.
Maloney, president of Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary debating fraternity, and Zupana, last year's president of the same organization, will take the affirmative on the question: "Should college athletes be subsidized?" The two placed first and second, respectively in the junior-senior oratorical contest held here last week.
Gus Garcia, captain of the University of Texas debate squad, and John Stephen, who gained first place in extemporaneous speaking during the Missouri Valley forensic meet last year, will come to Kansas from the southern school to take the negative side of the question.
The debate, a no-decision content,
will contain the sort of speaking,
called the Oxford style, which is
intended to entertain the audience
from abroad. It flows from the rapid
fact-fiction tactics employed in pure
competition.
ITINERARY OF BAND TOUR IS ANNOUNCED BY WILEY
The University band has completed plans for its annual spring tour, Russell L. Wiley, director, announced yesterday. The tour this year will last only two days, April 4 and 5. On Sunday, April 4, an afternoon concert will be given in Newton and a night concert at MePherson. On Monday, April 5, a morning concert with the University afternoon concert in Junction City, and a night concert at Ablene. The band will return to Lawrence after the Ablene concert. The trip will be made by bus.
terred and considered the recommendations drawn up after a lengthy meeting of the athletic board and the prospective directors in Lawrence, Sunday afternoon.
Arthur Lonborg, former Kansas student and present basketball coach at Northwestern University, has been mentioned as a probable choice, although each candidate was given ample time in his interview before the athletic board. Besides Lonborg, Emil Laiten, Baker; A. B. Mackie, Kansas Wesleyan; Andrew McDonald, Springfield Mo.; Crag Ruby, Kansas City, Mo.; Tad Reid, Warensburg, Mo.; A. A. Schabinger, Omaha; and A. E. Woostemeyer, Oakland. In an acknowledgment of the recommendations presented by the athletic board, the Board of Regents thanked the committee on athletics for its thoughtful consideration of the problem submitted to it. As a result the committee was appointed to confer jointly with the athletic board in making the final decision.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Miss Wailing, of the department of physiology was amused recently at a student who was slightly mixed on his identification of animals. This student, who was identified as a "shutout", quiz, called the calf muscle the "coit muscle."
Signs: Very conspicuously placed —No necking in the Union Fountain." On the wall in one of 'those' rooms of a campus building—Why waste your talents here? Submit your material to the Sour Owl."
Pictures. Claude Dorey's picture appeared recently in the Topeka Capital and was captioned: "Featured Vocalist for Victory Life Insurance." Cut lines gave his name as a character in the WBIS. Dorey says he won't sue because Boxley is probably a better singer than he.
The rotograve section of the Daily Kansan pictures four candidates for engineering queen at the University, but shows only a member portion of the shoulder of the "Queen," Mary K. Dorman—"anyway, that portion," say admirers, "did take a good picture."
Ross Robertson and his chair have been making quite a name for themselves. Their latest "feather in the crown" was collected Sunday when performing at the Municipal Auditorium in Kansas City. They sang to a large audience and were so well received that Director Robertson was obliged to take two bowls. ❌❌❌
Ehner Humphrey seems to have finally reached the peak of his career in the game of smooker—after spending many afternoons diligently practicing and studying how to beat anyone he get anyone to play against him. Humphrey's policy now is to spot every prospective opponent 15 points, but there a few "dark horses" around and he has lost several games.
Last Friday, Mary DePew and one of her sorceress sisters went into the clothes pressing business at the Alpha Chi house—the two charged 15 cents for pressing any formal dress, and did a rushing business throughout the day, because most of the girls came around to have their dresses pressed and ready to wear to the Junior prom that night.
PAGE.TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1937
Comment
~
Literary Maltreatment
A special exhibition on "How Not to Use the Library" is being shown at the University of California this week. This display consists of "candid camera" pictures demonstrating how books are mutilated, and examples of damaged books and periodicals.
Such an exhibit at the University of Kansas might prove profitable to the students as well as to the library.
---
The most common forms of mutilation are "doodlings" and underscoring. Most students who use library books know how annoying it is to attempt to read a book that has been underscored by some "helpful" previous user. Generally these marked lines do not coincide with what the present reader considers important. Many of the books have been underscored so frequently that the cumulative markings have nullified one another and ruined the printed page.
Other forms of destruction include cutting, tearing, marginal notations, comments and criticisms, and inter-linear translations in foreign language books.
Many books must be replaced in Watson library every month, especially in the reserve room, because of this type of thoughtlessness on the part of some students. It will be well for those heedless to few consider the needs of others and to realize that they are misusing property that is indispensable to the education of all.
Nazi Gangster Tactics
Not satisfied with limiting their gangster tactics to their own citizens and to their own soil, the Nazis have recently been branching out into other countries.
Prominent Britons who have been denouncing der Adolf from public platforms are photographed by Nazi agents in Great Britain and their pictures and speeches are being published in Germany in the form of magazines which are then distributed to the speakers' homes together with letters threatening their lives.
Just what Hitler expects to gain by such tactics in a democracy where freedom of the press exists to publicize such blackmail is difficult to understand. It is said that the basis of Hitler's foreign policy is rapprochement with Great Britain. If so, he is certainly defeating his own purpose with such actions, for by them he is alienating what little affection the British people ever had for him.
He has only proved once more what has been already said of him many times. Hitler can't take criticism. He has suppressed every avenue of criticism within the borders of Germany, and now he is attempting the same thing in other countries. To suppress such criticism he is willing to antagonize countries that would otherwise have some little feeling of good will toward Germany.
He may not have liked Mayor Fiorella La Guardia's description of him as "that brown-shirted fanatic who is threatening the peace of the world," but neither did President Roosevelt like being called a Communist during the last elections. President Roosevelt did not deign to answer such remarks because it was quite evident to everyone that they were not true. Does the hysterical yapping of Hitler's kept press in Germany mean that there is truth in La Guardia's description?
Sit Down Strike
The favorite topic of the labor union organizer and sympathizer today is the sit-down strike. Why no one ever thought before of this effective means of getting employers to settle according to the strikers' terms is hard to understand. For nothing could be simpler. You sit down at the place of your employment and refuse to leave. The owner of the business cannot send in any other person to take your place because you are inconveniently in the way of their work.
And then it can be found that there is no trouble caused in most of the strike cases because they are not on the outside where the police can actively molest them. Also when they remain seated there is a tension existing between themselves and the owners of the plant because the strikers are on the scene and there is no production of any kind going on. When the strikers are on the outside, they are constantly worrying about what is going on on the inside. When they are safely in their homes, they feel that they have accomplished nothing.
The sit down strike allows them to remain
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
3. Attachment 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.
organized in their efforts for conciliation and, after all, the publicity they get is enough to worry their employer. As far as the strike is concerned, the method can prove very effective.
Campus Opinion
No doubt pressed for space, your reporter of the Forum Thursday night, quoted you without adding the qualifications which I was careful to make to the statement, thus misrepresenting my position. I said I "did not forget to point out how much better Socialists would 'defend their country when war does
Editor Daily Kansan;
Misquoted
My two qualifications were: (1) if the Socialist believes in national defence by means of armed force; and (2) if Socialism were already achieved in this country.
The first qualification indicates that the statement was used as a bait for contemporary "militaries", who are also used to intimidate and indicate that modern Socialists, communists, et al. would be more willing to fight than to refuse to fight in imperialistic wars. Thank you.
William Fuson.
Official University Bulletin
--of time are now empiled on the Hill by a modern D'Artaignan in the person of Dr. James Nathans and his wife, Linda F. E. P. E. F.
Vol. 34 Tuesday, March 9, 1937 No. 109
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.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. The Home Economics Club will meet at 4:15 this afternoon in 110 Fraser. The topic for discussion is "Professional Opportunities in Home Economics." -Chesley James, Secretary.
FRESHMAN MEN: There will be a regular meeting of the Freshman Council of the YMCA. at 7 o'clock this evening in the YMCA office—Don Voorhees, Chairman of Freshman Council.
JAY JANES AND KU KU: Dr. F. C. Allen will talk on "The Function of a Pep Club" Wednesday evening at p.m. in the M.P.C. both club and Alley. At both clubs you are required to be present. Beulah Finnez. Bill Township.
KAPPA PHI There will be a cabin and pledge meeting the evening at 200 Tennessee. All pledges must be received by the deadline.
N. U. CAMERA CLUB. The K.U. Camera Club will meet this evening at 7:45 in Spoon-Thayer Museum. A fine array of prints from the American Collection will be exhibited, and a formal group discussion and study of these prizewinning prints will undoubtedly lead to the improvement of the collection, which are cordially invited—R. S. Charlton, Vice President.
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 Zupanee Secretary.
PHI CHI DELTA: Phi Chi Delta will meet at 5:30 today at Westminster hall. Attendance is urgent. Election of officers—Mildred E. Mitchell, Program Chairman.
PHI DELTA KAPPA: Prof. Noel P. Gist, of the Sociology department, will be the speaker at a meeting Wednesday evening, March 10, at 7:30 in 115 Fraser - Gilbert Ulm, President.
PRACTICE TEACHING APPLICATIONS: Students who wish to do practice teaching in Oredog Training School during either semester next year and who wish to participate in the School of Education, at once—R. A. Schwegler,
SCHOLARSHIP APPLICATIONS: Students interested in general scholarships for the year 1937-38, or in such specific scholarships as the Ain H. Hyde Scholarship and the Eden Observer Whitcomb Scholarship for a woman student majoring in English and interdisciplinary studies, the Edna Osborne Whitcomb Scholarship for a woman student majoring in English and interdisciplinary studies, should make application for same before March 15 at 203 B Administration building—or take on an Executive Secretary, Committee on Aids and Awards.
TAU SIGMA: There will be a regular meeting this evening at 7.30. There will be on interesting discussion and comparison of leading dance groups, like by demonstrations.-Mary Ellen Miller, President
STUDENT CHRISTIAN FEDERATION. There will be a meeting of the Student Christian Federation that will be held at the University of Kentucky on Saturday, January 17, 2014.
WOMEN'S RILE TEAM: There will be a meeting of the Women's Riile Team at 7:15 this evening in Powder Shops. All members please be present in this semester will be $2-$Barbara Kirchhoff, Captain.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MANAGING EDITOR
CAMPUS EDITORS,
NEWS EDITOR
Sports EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
TELUGUE EDITOR
TELUGUE EDITOR
ROYAL EDITOR
SUNDAY EDITOR
MARSON MUNGLE
DAVE PAINTREND AND DWIGHT BRIEBS
MINNIE MOORE
MAYE ROWE
HOUSE WIRE
JANE BRAKE
HOWARD RUNCO and
KEN PORTER
KEN PORTER/WITHTEAM
EDITOR-ANCH-CHIP...MARY RUTTER
ASSOCIATE EDITORS: STEVEN DAVID AND CARL SMITH
PUBLISHER ...
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
AALIE HALDMAN-JANE
PRIDA BLAIR
JIMMIE BRADLEY
WILLIAM R.-DOWNS
MELVIN HARLIN
FEATURE EDITOR
Kansan Board Members
News Staff
Modern D'Artagnan and Musketeers Responsible for Fencing Interest Here
That the three musketeers and their blades are edging back into the hearts of University sports is by this time an established fact.
By Dick Pine, c'39
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Those sacred masters of the Rem-
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intramural athletic director; Instructor J3m JHaport; and on the diatlit side, Miss Ruth I. Howey Department of physical education.
It was back in 1898 when the father of basketball arrived in Lawrence. Since that time fencing has held sway—held sway, however, in sporadic sparts, although through no fault of the good doctor's. Exactly 30 years later, Professor Ehlel, who might be termed the Porthes of the group, made his appearance on the campus, and with the arrival of his student, John (Athos) Raphart in 1892, he recently recent, Ruth (Aramus) Hoover, foils competition began to force ahead.
Kansas Abend in Midwest
If it seems strange to connect the swordmanship of the fourth musketeer with the activities of a woman, it must be remembered that it is now no longer extraordinary for
M. M. BLANCHARD
HIT AFTER HIT— WEEK AFTER WEEK
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BUNNINGTON MANAGER Q. QUENTIN BROWN Entered as second-class student, September 19, 1910, at the post office at La Jolla.
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Kansas is the only school in the midwest that is making rapid progress with the foe, open and sabre postime. Somehow fencing has not been as successful in this part of the country as it has in the east and on the Pacific coast. For this reason, the doyfarm club have had difficulty competing against it but despite this handicap the club has complied an enviable record.
THURSDAY
THRU SATURDAY
Another Outstanding
Big Double Show
In 1935, Coach Report organizes the first official fencing squad a Kansas University which went through the first series of matches with an unblemished shield. Numbered among its most prominent conquests were victories over Missouri, Nebraska and schools of like strength. This year the club tied Kansas City's great "Heart of America" team, which is an organization up of the best foilmen in the midwest and one of the outstanding aggregations in the country. This was a feat no other college or club has ever accomplished.
Tournament Tonight
PATEE
You will go for this one in a big way
PAT O'BRIEN
HUMPHREY BOGART
"THE GREAT O'MALLEY"
And Companion Picture
ALISON SKIPWORTH
POLLY MORAN
"TWO WISE MAIDS"
Tight fencing will reach its climax on the green linoleum strip of the University fencing club in Robinson gymnastium entirely beckoning the sturdhance friends of the foil—these four modern mistakenets. The sup-
NOTE
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K. U. NIGHTS
ON OUR STAGE
20 talented Hijl personalities in a novel and unusual musical comedy revue.
SUNDAY
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4 GREAT STARS IN 1
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Myrna Loy
Jean Harlow
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AND
Keep all dates open for this one — you've heard of a perfectly balanced program—but have you seen one —This Is It! Perfect Entertainment!
"LIBELED LADY"
Where There's a Will
There's a Way to Kill
PERRY MASON Master
Sleuth at it Again!
in
"THE CASE OF THE BLACK CAT"
ALSO
NEWS - NOVELTY
porting cast will be composed of outstanding fencers on the Hill. This once deadly sport which is carving a niche for itself in the annals of Jayhawk athletes promises to unfold a varied display of modern techniques, with precision, grace, speed and co-ordination play maneuver parts.
The Roving Reporter
Conducted by
Louis Focke, c'39
Question for the day: What, in your opinion, are the possibilities of the United States being implanted in a war within the next five years? This question was designed to discover, if possible, whether students expect a war, not their attitude on the subject.
Bill Fuson, gr. who took the Socialist point of view in the recent forum with the subject, "What Shall I In Do in Case of War," said, "i think they are pretty good, but I certainly hope not." Which seems
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to be a reasonable answer. Of course no one wants a war, Do they?
Florence Speaks, 'n38, answered,
"In spite of everything that may be
dont to prevent it, it seems perfectly
possible." Yes, that's true. Even in
sition of Hitler's and Mussolini's efforts,
it seems possible.
Another fellow that seems to think that der Fuehrer is a bad influence on world peace is Harlan Jennings, C73, who replied, "Five years long time and at the rate Hitler is going, we may be in a war by then."
When Martin Maloney, c37, that super- orator who has was an one of his pet subjects, was confronted with this question, he had but one
Marie Stevens, c. 37, went to some length and wrote out this, "Acording to propaganda—excellent; according to youth- no!" Neutrality costs more than actual fighting; and Americans dislike the term 'yellow.' These Americans are extremely sensitive.
Continued on page 3
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'Advice to the Lovelorn and 'COLLEGE RHYTHM'
Do you know what goes on behind the closed doors of your University? Do you know what is happening from day to day on the "Hill"? All these and more are revealed to you in the columns of the University Daily Kansan. Why not subscribe for your copy NOW?
The Kansan will give you up-to-the-minute accounts of all the "doings" of the campus during the entire school year for 10c per week. Not only will you get the red-hot news of the campus, but also all the important happenings of the world-at-large, for the Kansan employs United Press Service. Learn to know your faculty and students better through the columns of the University Daily Kansan, which is issued every day except Monday and Saturday.
I will be very helpful in creating this image.
TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1937
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
MARY K. DORMAN, Society Editor
Before 4 hm. call K.U. 21; after 3, call 2702-K)
--for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
Alumni and other visitors at the Pi Kappa Alpha Founder's Day and initiation services are as follows:
W. O. Sellers, Kansas City, Moc
Charles Bremersman, Je., Topeka
Hiver, Deer, Tepoka
Fredell Hiver, Lopes
Gordon Slain, Topeka
Filson Shon, Topeka
Moe Strom, Topeka
Kob Kuhl, Wamango
Morris Filderdle, Coffreyville
Dou Hairley, Water Springs
Mike Hairley, Water Springs
Robert W. Hemphill, Norton
Harold Cippons, Porscheburg
Glen McKenna, Missouri
Jane Graves, Cambridge, St. Joseph
William A. M. Allersee, St. Joseph, Mo.
Miss Chra Williams, St. Joseph, Mo.
Towns Tawny, Topknot, Mo.
Juniper City, Mr. City,
Mr. and Mrs. Blunderdale, Kwaziland
City.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Kappa held initiation ser-
Sigma Kappa field simulation services Sunday for the following:
Bettie Loe Mechem, f'Annel
Matthew Owens, c'Annel
Virginia Riese, c'39
Mary Charlotte Iguen, i'cau
Daniel Lee, c'39
Louie Skentz, c'84
Jowing initiation included:
Mary Margaret Stubbs, Kansas City
Mrs. Conrad Barne, Kansas City
Mrs. Daniel Barne, Kansas City
Pulaine Shaw, Kansas City
Dorothy Zimmerman, Kansas City
Bernice Rose, Kansas City
Mrs. Daniel Barne, Kansas City
Helen Ellifeld, Kansas City
Helen Navlor, Kansas City
Ruth Helfter, Kansas City
Rami Wilhelm, Dallas
Rami Schwabe, Topeka
Ruth Battray, Lakin
Mary Alice Gibson, Simpson
Miss Laura Gibson, Mo.
Ubi Andersen, Otowa
Mir. Walt J. Keeler, Lawrence
Claire Benjamin, Lawrence
Ha Liam Tonga, Teka
Ha Clifford Chenmai, Teka
PHONE K.U.66
FOUND. Ladies' small black mournie containing silver and DelMoy pin. Ca Manager's office, Memorial Union Building. -11
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Corbin hall hold formal installation Sunday night for the following new officers; president, Derris Griffin, c38; vice-president, Vera Caruthers, ed uncl; secretary, Mary Lou Green c40; torturer, Hortense Sanders.
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William Vangian, buml
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Bill Ferris, p40
Lane Davis, c40
Bruce Cortner, buml
Richard Grayman, c40
Kenna Shaw, p40
Tom Alleright, buml
Tom Bowlin, buml
Charles Campbell, buml
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Beta Gamma chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha held formal initiation services Sunday morning at the chapter house. The annual Founder's Day banquet was on Tuesday.
SEE US
Rodrith Jackman, Lawrence
Mrs. V., L. Mertonson, Topeka
Hazel Anderson, Lawrence
Ts., T. H. Mahall, Lawrence
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
Miss Tea Jumie
Miss Milly Buchen
Miss Milly Lace Leur
Miss Derythy Miller
Miss Emma Wagner
Miss Amy Armfield, Topkai
Members of Lambda chapter who attended are on follows:
Mary Helen Grey, b/17
Mary Briscutte, b/17
Emania Eman, b/18
Karibelle Gryve, b/19
Brooke Brooks, b/17
Loren Cooundier, b/17
Haley Barnes, b/18
Martin Sarratt, b/19
Marten Drummel, b/19
Lambda chapter of Pbi Chi Theta celebrated their thirteenth Founder's Day with a formal banquet at the Colonial Tea Room Saturning night. Prof. John飞 spoke on "Rocky Roads to Recovery." Other guests
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bsp; social chairman, Betty Grave,
fa 38; fire chief, Ann Rightmire, fa'40
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Stigma house included the following:
Anna Karbina, Kild, c19
Alison Mackenzie, Kild, c19
Helen Hildein, c19
Terry 'Logend', c19
Bryce Jones, c19
Barry Marting, c18
Joy Marcoul, Kild, c18
Joy Marcoul, Palomar, c18
Maryanne Barnes, cannel
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha
Tuskegee University this week were:
Elizabeth Hannah, c199
Albus Marks, c199
Alexia Jenkins and daughter, Betty
Nicolson, b198
Joseph Newman, Dr. Sean
S. D. Fallin, grand daughter Givette
Cherylville
Brittany City, Kcm City,
Bernardine Ft., Fiesta
Franklin City, Lander, Nbc
Weekend guests at the Delta Chi
with their club bats in the
M. and M.I. Lakes, Towne, Peoria,
Giffel, Griffin, Davies Raven, Giffel
Davies Raven, Giffel
M. and M.I. Lakes, Kansai, Kansai
M. and M.I. Lakes, Kansai
Weekend guests at the Sigma Kappa house were Helen Lynn, 34, of Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Alice Abbott, 52, of New York; and Irving IVestine, 37, of St. Joseph, Mo.
Weekend guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house were James Patterson, 34, of Kansas City, Mo., and Robert Patterson of Paula.
Weekend prods at the Gamma Phi Beta house were Bernice Galloway, of Olathe, and Virginia Appel, Kansas City, Mo.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Gamma Pi Beta house were Mary
Elizabeth Durham and June Miller,
Olivia.
Dinner guests at the Theta Tau house Sunday were: Prof. and Mrs F. O. Russell, and Miss Marcia Beatty.
Freed McCoy, c38, was a dinner guest Sunday at the Phi Delta Theta house.
Robert Wilcox of Kansas City, Mo.
was a guest at the Phi Delta Theta
house this weekend.
Betty Ann Jones, c'38, and Mary K Lattner, c'39, be the Biach guest at the Pi Phi Bha house yesterday.
Stockton Back From Oklahoma
Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, returned Friday night from a two-day visit at the Oaklahoma A. & M. College at Stillwater, where he inspected the School of Commerce for the American Asylum and the Business and gave seven brief talks before the professional business internation and the combined honor societies for men and women in the School of Commerce there.
Doctor Popenoe Gives Views on Marriage
Don Wood, c39, seemed to show some indiscretion at first and then made up his mind and said, "The trouble is that some profs here say that we will be at war soon and others say that there will be no war sixty years." The problem is that with world-wide armament we can't stay out for five years."
Continued from page 1
Balance Need in Marriage
In his lecture last night in the Memorial Union cafeteria, Doctor Pope Lizzie "Looking Forward to Marriage."
"There are three factors which determine the degree of success in marriage," he said. "These are correct attitudes toward marriage, careful choice of mate, and knowledge of technical information concerning married life. A balance between these is needed."
and are distinctly a matter of education."
The lectures of Doctor Popenone were sponsored by the convocations committee, the Y.W.C.A., and the Y. M.C.A.
And when Lucille Gaynor, 'eunc,
saw Mairn's answer, she had only
one word, which was "Swell." Persu-
able she didn't have enough energy
to talk, she really reply. Then
again, possibly Swell" expressed
her ideas adequately.
I should like to say, "I care, Bill,
even if nobody else does."
word: "Swell." And I guess that's that.
The Roving Reporter
Harry O'Riley, c29, that man, introduced a new angle with his answer. "I think that our present monetary system will lead to war and destruction," From these answers it appears that most students do not want war
Bill Griwell, c38, who seems to be a cynical chap, stated with apparent assurance that, "The world will be at war within three years," he said. "We are going to care now?" First I should like to ask, "What civilization?" And then
Continued from page 2
on your meals; $3.30 meal ticket for $2.80. Offer good for one week only.
ROYAL CAFE 908 Mass.
From these answers it appears that most students do not want we are reasonably satisfied that w will have it soon.
SAVE 17%
College Grads Most Often Find Marital Success
"If a person worked half as hard to make his marriage a success as he does to make his job a success, the divorce problem of today would be negligible, said Dr. Paul Popene, general director of the Institute of Family Relations of Los Angeles, Calif., in an interview yesterday.
He went on to state that if a couple applied the same methods of courtesy and tact with each other that they employ with total strangers the results would likewise lead to fewer divorces.
the United States as a whole there is one divorce out of every five marriages."
In the University of Southern California Dr. Popoense conducts a class on the "Biology of Family Relations," organized primarily for sociology majors and future teachers, but also attended by students in other departments. He feels sure that such classes will soon be a part of the educational curriculum of all universities and colleges and points out that it is just as necessary for students to be educated for marriage." "Go-educational marriages are the most successful," he answered when questioned regarding them. "Statistics show that there is an average of one divorce out of every 75 marriages in this group, while for
The trouble is that there are not enough of these co-ed marriages, he continued. "When school is over, the girl may be ready for marriage, but it is often impossible for the boy because he has no friends." This often leads to a long engagement which may drop from its own weight. The ideal Utopia would be a situation in which the boys in the senior class dated girls in the freshman class, and they would have young men of the Chamber of Commerce be of such clubs to their dances. In this way, by the time the senior boy would be ready for marriage, his freshman girl friend would be of the right age, and the girl would be just as indebted because she would have found a man who was financially able to settle down.
Asked to give a good formula for
66 BAFFLES INSIDE
FILTER-COOL SMOKE
06 BAFFLES INSIDE FILTER-COOL SMOKE
in Frank MEDICO FILTER PIPE
SOMETHING WONDERFUL GOES ON HISEE
This simple appearing tiny yet a short absorbent filter invention with Celotex fabric coating moss screen interruptions pepers and flakes in filth and out of mouth.
Prevents tangle between rubber wet heel, bad odor, frequent spills and no breaking in the tape and aroma of tobacco.
DON'T BE MISLED BY LOW-Price FENIX BOTH MONEY CAN UNHAND OF VALUE
ALSO CIGARETTE AND CIGAR HOLDERS
BAFFLES BREAK UP SMOKE STREAM FILTER REALLY FILTERS
accomplishing a successful marriage,
Dr. Popenoe said that it generally
boiled down to a couple's similarity
of background, taste and habits.
oupped with the usefulness and understanding that is the result of an intelligent and well-rounded adult personality.
M. BACON
One Spur Is Enough
If we can get you to ask on the spur of the moment and see these Hickey-Freeman and Griffon Spring suits now while it's early, we figure you'll find time later to come in and buy them.
A man showed up at a riding school wearing only one spur. "What's the idea?" asked the riding master . . . and the man replied, "Well, I figured that if I could get one side of the horse to go, the other side would manage to keep up somchow or other."
For we can't imagine any man forgetting the finest Easter suit he ever saw in March.
from
$24.50 AND UP
Ober's HEARTTOFOOTS FILTERS
Helen Jepson tells why she chooses Luckies for her voice
BARNABY
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.
Miss Jepson 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.
LOVELY PRIMA DONNA OF METROPOLITAN OPERA SAYS:
"A season of opera and concert means my voice and throat must be consistently in perfect condition. Therefore, although most of my smoking is done while I am on vacation, it is all important to me that I be careful in choosing my cigarette. I smoke Luckies because I enjoy their taste and because I feel it is wiser for me to choose a light smoke for my voice."
Helen Jepson
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 1987, The American Tobacco Company
$Copyright\ 1987,$ The American Tobacco Company
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, MARCH 9. 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
}
Baseball Squad Begins Practice On New Diamond
Ole Nesmith Appointed
To Assist Kappelman
In The Coaching
Duties.
The Kansas baseball squad was able to move outdoors yesterday, after a few days of sun and wind had succeeded in drying out the diamond. With the start of practice on the playing field, it was stated that former University football star, would assist Frances Kappelman as coach.
Practice yesterday started with calathelenics, and ended with a general batting workout. Those showing up well the first day Conklin and Anderson catchers, Kappelman, infielder and pitcher.
The number checking out equipment the first day totaled 38, with more expected to check out material later. The workouts will continue on the diamond, unless the weather conditions which case the conditioning will be achieved in the gymnasium. The practice sessions begin at 3:30 p.m.
Of the candidates who have signed up for the team, about 17 have expressed a desire for the pitching berth. From this number a pitching staff of three or four players should develop.
The outfield positions will be open to competition now that the squad has moved out doors. There will be strong rivalry for the infield posts.
Three Styles To Be Exhibited a Robinson Gym Tonight
To Sponsor Fencing Meet
The University Fencing Club will sponsor an all-University fencing meet in the Robinson gymnasium tonight. Foils, epee, and sabre, the three styles of fencing which are commonly used throughout the country will be exhibited by the club fencers.
In addition there will be regular matches which will embrace the conventional type of fencing used and taught on the Hill.
This meet will be entirely student controlled and officiated. All students interested in competing are required to attend. The meeting will be received at the Intramural office.
The first match will start at 1 o'clock. There will be no admission charge. The public is invited to attend.
Men's Intramurals
---
Iotramural basketball schedules have been revised for the remainder of the season. Following are the games to be played today and tomorrow:
Haskell J-Hawks vs. All Stars at 7 p.m. on the east court.
S. A.E. vs Phi Delt at 7 p.m. on east court; Kappa Sig vs Pt KA, on west court; Kappa Sig vs Pt KA, on west court; Chi on east court at 8 p.m.; S.A.E "B" vs Phi Pit "B" on west court at 8 p.; Nau Nu vs Acuin on east court at 9 p.; TATO on east court at 9 p.; A.T.O "B" vs Theta Taur "B" on east court at 10 p.; S.Nau on east court "B" on west court at 10 p.
Phi Delt and Triangle suffered their first defats in the final double elimination volleyball hall tournament at the NCAA Championship. The Kappa Sig triumphed over Phi Delt by scores of 9-21, 21-15, 21-18. Phi Delt had five straight games, 21-8 and 21-13.
The two winners will now meet in the finals of the winner's bracket, the tiebreaker. The second-bracket, Thu Phi Delt will play S.A.E. and Triangle will meet Beta. Teams losing in these matches will be eliminated from the tournament.
Basketball finals will start next Friday. The two leading teams from each of Divisions II and III will be in the play-offs with the four leading teams in the "B" Division will also start the same day. Managers of the teams participating will meet on Friday to complete the final drawings.
Allen Will Speak on "Pen"
Dr. F. C. Allen will speak at a Dr. F. C. Allen's Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, in the Men's lounge of Ku Ku Wu's Wednesdays night at 8 o'clock, in the Men's lounge of Ku Ku Wu's Wednesdays night at 8 o'clock, in the Men's lounge of Ku Ku Wu's Wednesdays night at 8 o'clock, in the Men's lounge of Ku Ku Wu's Wednesdays night at 8 o'clock, in the Men's lounge of Ku Ku Wu's Wednesdays night at 8 o'clock, in the Men's lounge of Ku Ku Wu's Wednesdays night at 8 o'clock, in the Men's lounge of Ku Ku Wu's Wednesdays night at 8 o'clock, in the Men's lounge of Ku Ku Wu's Wednesdays night at 8 o'clock, in the Men's lounge of Ku KU
Scarab Elects Officers
ciety, elected the officer to the short last weekend at a short business meeting. Those elected president; Charles W. Striley, vice president; Charles W. Striley, vice president; Jim Bounds, vice president; Georghiem Groughy, 38 secretary.
Mid-Semester Exams Soon
YE ED PICKS BIG SIX TEAMS
'Tis come the pickin' time, so ye ed sits him down to do a little picking of his own. The following Big Six teams are one man's opinion against the world. The reader is welcome to a difference of opinion, but here goes:
Mid-semester grades are due in the College office on Monday, March 22. The MSS program means that all mid-semester exams be given in the next two weeks.
All-Big Six Team
A. Abu Al-Shaam
Forwards — Flemming, Iowa
State; and Klinek, Kansas
State.
Guards—Pralle, Kansas; and Martin, Oklahoma.
Center—Frank Groves, Kansas State.
Second Team Forwards—Connelley, Oklahoma; ond Rogers, Kansas.
The players on the above teams were chosen for their team work, and defensive ability, as well as their offensive scoring. All of them played in ten conference games.
Center—Wollhausen, Kansas.
Guards—Beer, Missouri; and
Sorenson, Nebraska.
SWIMMING TEAM IS THIRD
The Jayhawker swimming squad, coached by Herbert Alphin, finished the season Friday and Saturday at Ames by taking third place in the Big Six conference meet. Kansas swimmers also took a pair of dual contests from Kansas State 45 to 28 and 46 to 28, but lost one to Washington University 32 to 43, earlier in the season.
Nebraska placed at least one man in each event at the conference meet to take first place with 28 points. Iowa State placed second with 36 points. Kansas third with 13, and Kansas State fourth with 10. Oklahoma and Missouri did not compete in the meet.
In this meet, Ritchie placed fourth in the 60-yard dash; Kester second in the 150-yard backstroke; and the 400-yard relay team took third.
The swim season, as a whole, was fairly successful in that only two lettermen, William Kester and Maxim Elias, returned, while the rest of the team composed mostly of members who had little or no previous experience.
Prof. Beal to Speak Tuesday
George Beal, associate professor en architecture, will speak on "Purposeful Design," this evening at 7:30 in the basement lecture room of the fifth in the Theater museum. This is the fifth in a series of art lectures given in the museum.
Sixty-Three Men Start Football Spring Practice
Spring football practice opened yesterday with 63 men checking out equipment. Of these, 17 were lettermen from last season, and several of the group made freshman numerals last fall. Several more are expected to report in a day or two.
Glenn Presnel, former Nebraska backfield ace, took charge of his position as assistant varsity coach. Presnel was formerly with the Detroit Lions professional team, where he played and assisted with the coaching.
Coach Lindsey sent the candidates through limbering - up exercises after they had checked out and learned how to dress, pleased with the first day's turnout even though who were expected to turn out did not appear.
Practice will be continued daily, and the freshmen and varsity play teams will be held until the image will not be held until the players get back into condition.
All men, with or without previous experience, are invited to come out for practice. The primary purpose of spring football practice is to teach fundamental of the game. Equipment can be checked out at the stadium.
THIRTEEN KANSAS PLAYERS
LETTER IN BASKETBAL
Thirteen Jayhawk basketball players have been recommended by the athletic board to receive letters. The players recommended are Paul Rogers, Ray Noble, Al Woolhausen, Roy Holliday, Fred Praille Dave Lutton, Sylvester Schmidt Lyman Corliss, George Golace, Fenlon Durand, Carl Weidner, Fred Boslevac, and Lester Kappelman.
Guest Artists of Mozart Club
Great Artists or Stuff Club
William Leech, fa3t 73; Ted Vold, fa3t 82; were guest artists at a concert which the Mozart Club of Kansas City, sponsored. Leech and Yellow appeared in three groups of piano numbers on the concert program, sang eight numbers, in two groups.
All three of the artists have been chosen as scholarship pupils by their respective teachers in the School of Fine Arts.
1. Someone may have asked for your number $ \succ $ by mistake, discovered the error, and hung up.
to you?
BRAZIL
do these telephone mishaps ever happen
Your telephone bell rings . . . you pick up the receiver, and...there is no one on the line. Here are some ways to avoid this . . . for yourself and others:
REMEDY: If you are not sure of a number, look in the directory before making a call.
2. Someone called you, but got impatient and didn't wait a reasonable time for you to answer.
REMEDY: When you make a call, wait about a minute (10 rings) for a reply before you hang up.
图示
TIME
3. You may not have answered your telephone promptly; by the time you answered, the person calling had hung up.
法
REMEDY: Always try to answer your telephone promptly.
Simple remedies, these . . . but important. They help us give you better telephone service.
Women's Intramurals
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE CO.
--in Chicago and Evanston, and give a series of three lectures at Northwestern University. As the guest of the Chicago Geological Society last Friday evening, he spoke on some new geological features of Kansas.
Results of the deck tennis singles matched played Friday are as follows: Gamma Muda, forfeited to Irene McAdoo, Independent; Behay Payne, Forfeited Denise Lemoine 1-6; 6-0; Rose forfeited to Margaret Curd, TNT; Mary Scholars, Alpha Gamma Delta, defeated Irene Moll, K-Anon 6-0.
Wednesday, Kappa Alpha Theta vs
Gamma Phi Beta; Kappa Kappa
Gamma vs. Chi Omega.
Schedule for this week's deck tenn doubles matches are as follows: Alpha Chi Omega vs. Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Watkins hall.
Thursday, E.T.C. vs. K-Anon.
Class basketball games scheduled for Tuesday night in the final playoff are as follows: seniors vs. juniors, freshmen vs. sophomores.
g ft
Woody, f . 2
Dresser, f . 0
Condenser, f . 0
Burby, g . 0
Hoffman, g . 0
Senior /121
Official: Hoover
f g ft f
Worlder  f 2   f 1 1
Erkinei  f  - 1 0
Walker  f  - 2 1
Pilkey  f  - 0 0
Pollley  f  - 0 0
Rowland  g  - 0 2
Freshman (31)
g f tt
McAdow, l
female, l
lemon, f
Elkirc, l
Ulim, g
alder,
alder,
Baldridge, g
Brown, f
Students Offered Prize
The women's rifle team will meet at 7:15 tonight in Fowler shops. All members are requested to be present.
NOTICE Women's Rifle Team
11 11
Age Sponsors Essay
Advertising Age, the nationa newspaper of advertising, is sponsoring an essay contest on the subject, "How Advertising Benefits the Consumer." The content is open to anyone enrolled as an undergraduate or any college, university, high school or secondary school in the United States.
Advertising
Contest
There are 13 prizes equal for both college and high school students. The first prize is $250 in New York City with a three-day stopover.
The essays must not exceed 1,000 words in length nor be postmarked later than May 1, 1937. The opinion of the author on personal experiences, is to be the primary feature of the essay which is intended to encourage more careful consideration of the economic impact of advertising in our business and economics.
Manuscripts are to be mailed to Content Secretary, Advertising Age, and the American Public Health. Further information may be obtained by writing to this address.
PROF. R. C. MOORE RETURNS FROM EASTERN SESSIONS
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology and state geologist, returned Saturday from a week's trip to Washington and Chicago. At Washington he attended the three-day session of the Association of American State Geologists, which was elected executive secretary of the organization, a position that will entail considerable work with state geologists and the federal bureauc
Doctor Moore spent several days
Dr. John R. Ball of the Northwestern faculty will come to the University the week of March 15 for a series of lectures.
GIVE EXAMINATION SOON FOR CIVIL SERVICE JOBS
Open examinations for Civil Service employment, which will be given in the near future include the following, park ranger, $1,860 a year, National Park Service; senior educationist (senior specialist in elec-
tric training) as a year Office of Education, Department of Interior; principal, Indian community and boarding schools, $2,000 and $3,200 a year, Indian Field Service (including Alaska), Department of Interior; communications operator, air navigation, $1,200 to $1,600 a year Federal Industrial Institution for Women, Department of Justice, Alderson, W. Va.
Instructor foreman (machinist),
$1,860 to $2,300 a year, U. S. Penitentiary Annex, Ft. Leewarthen; medical technician (tissue culture), $1,620 a year, National Institute of Health, U. S. Public Health Service; chief accountant, $5,600 a year, assistant chief accountant, $4,600 a year principal accountant, $3,800 a year, accountant and auditor, $3,200 a year
year, Commodity Exchange Administration, Department of Agriculture; Exact dates of the examinations are needed soon from the local postmaster.
NEGRO SORORITY PRESENTS
ANNUAL SUNDAY PROGRAM
The Alpha Keppa Alpha sorority presented its annual program Sunday afternoon at the Lawrence Sunday Forum. The program depicted the history and progress of Negro students in the various activities of literacy. Excerpts and scenes were taken from "Mother to Son," by Langton Hughes, which Roland Hayes presented here last year; "Fifty Years," by James Weldon Johnson, written on the fifth anniversary of the Enamculation Proclamation; "Superhero," by Lift Every Whole Sing; "Negro National Anthem," by James Weldon Johnson.
The program was arranged by Jewell Milligan, ed'37, and Dorothy Hodge, e'37.
LOOK!
LOOK!
MALTS and SHAKES
NOW
15c
Rich and Creamy
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
CHINESE SANDALS HAVE ARRIVED
Get a Shine, Its Spring Clean up Time
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass.
W. E. Whetstone, Prop.
Phone 686
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:
Our buildings need attention too
Next to the extension of Watson library, completion of the University's Kansas City hospital is probably the greatest need at present.
1
This hospital is serving many thousands of Kansans every year. Nearly 6,000 enter as patients annually, and a monthly average of 3,000 visits are made as a part of dispensary service.
During the years of depresion, demands for free services have tripled, and facilities have been tremendously overburdened. The Negro wards are located in some dilapidated, 12-year-old barracks buildings, unbearyable hot in the summer, and extremely cold in the winter. The buildings are a district fire menace.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The teaching function of the school has been seriously handicapped by overcrowding. Class rooms and laboratories which were designed for a maximum of 60 students must serve 70 or more, and the hospital bed facilities, intended to serve 40 seniors, cannot in any manner fill the needs of 70.
There is need for a connecting corridor between the buildings, and an addition to the power plant which is overloaded.
The remedying of this situation would benefit not only the students of the University of Kansas, but the citizens of the state who depend upon this hospital for medical attention.
Commencement Week Committees To Meet
Members of the various committees are:
The committee to make plans for the 1937 commencement at the University will meet this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in room 2 of the Administration building.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Commencement committee—E. L Trece, professor of bacteriology; chairman, Wealthy Babcock, professor of mathematics; Florence Black, professor of mathematics; Q. R Brewster, professor of chemistry; W. A Dill, professor of journalism; W. A. Hodgson, professor of anatomology; Fred Elsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association; Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the Chancellor's office; J. J Wheeler, professor of psychology K. W. Cornalin, professor of French K. W. Schowe, professor of geology
Set Scholarship Deadline
Guest members--F. L. Brown,
professor of applied mechanics;
Ernest Boyce, professor of civil
engineering; R. L. Wiley, director
of the band; and D. M. Swarthout,
dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Alumni Interests committee--G. M. Beal, professor of architecture; E. B. Dole, professor of economics; E. R. Foster, professor of educational education; Maude Ellsworth, professor of design; L. N. Flint, professor of journalism; George O. Foster, registrar; W. H. Johnson, professor of education; and Fred Ellsworth.
Applications Must Be in Office Before March 15
Monday, March 15 is the deadline for scholarship applications for the school year 1937-38. All those interested must see Mrs. Flora S. Boynton, the committee on aids and awards, room 303 A administration building.
Four types of scholarships are open at this time—gift, loan, resident, and specific departmental awards. The Edna Osborne Whitchbok scholarship, which falls in the latter group, is open to a woman student majoring in English and interested in creative writing. The Ida H. Hyde award will help some woman student doing advance work in science.
In addition to these specific awards, these are approximately a dozen gift scholarships open to women, and a number of loan scholarships offered by women. Begin with these loans is not the same a year after graduation.
Applications for resident scholarships in Watkins and Miller halls are also asked for before Monday.
Fire in M.E. Church
OVER THE HILL
VOLUME XXXIV
A fire of undetermined origin broke out at about 10.15 last night in the basement of the First Methodist Church at Nith and Vermont streets. The fire department arrived in time to extinguish a small blaze in the janitor's closet. The cause of the blaze could not be learned last night but the loss is thought to be negligible.
Opens Salina Law Office
Rudolph Barta, 34, recently opened law offices in the Farmers National Bank building in Salina.
Brock Richmond, Applications
Book Exchange Applications
The applications for the position of manager of the W.S.G.A. book exchange are due Friday in Miss Meguin's office.
addresses Botany
Dr. Levanovic Woodside, assistant
secretary of the Botany
 addressed the Botany Club last night on "The
Habitat of the Grasshopper."
R. H. Wheeler, professor in the department of psychology, spoke here during a news evening. The title of his talk was "Civilization and Climate."
Address Williston Club
Stenc and Class to Topeka
Prof. E. O. Sceen and his Legislatures and Legislation enacted in October this afternoon. The purpose of the visit is to see the state legislature.
ccounting Majors Interviewed
Russell L. Becker, representative of the management of Machines corporation, interviews major in the School of Business yesterday afternoon for possible employment.
Editor President of Club
red Brinkerhoff, 02, editor of the Pittsburgh Press. Mr. Sim was elected president of the Kansas Day Club for 1957, at a meeting of that organization at
lacteriology Club Sees Movie
A. I.E.F. Meets Tonight
A moving picture of "Hawaii" was presented at the meeting of the Bacchus Bay Hospital, Bond, instructor in bacteriology. The picture was shown after the regular
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers will meet tonight at 8 o'clock.
B. Reed, of the southwestern Bell
Reservations will be served.
'Y' Groups Discuss Religion
R-interpretation of religion groups
and the question of 'religion outwinter'
the question, 'The Religion Outwinter'
at a meeting last evening at the home
of John L. Hunt, general secretary of
John L. Hunt.
To Choose Freshman Relay Members Today
E. R. Eblal, director of men's intimals, announced late last evening that there were 30 applications for positions on the Freshman Relays Committee. Elbal, along with Bill Townsley, c37, senior manager, start the processes of elimination today in Rohman College.
At 4 a. oclock, Elbel and Townley will give private interviews to Bob Galloway, c'40; William Timothy, c'40; Charles Curry, c'40; Anthony Ourofio, c'40; Bob Herman, c'40; Ray Herschman, c'40; Wallace Springer, c'40; Jim Morris, c'40; Bruce Voren, c'40; and Burr Siers, c'40
Continuing the interviews, Elbec and Townsley will see the following men at 4:30; Raymond Davidson, *c*:40 Dean Hyer, *c*:40 James Justice, *c*:40 Eugene Moxwell, *c*:40 Donald Burnett, *c*:40 Robert Marietta, *c*:40 Edward King, *c*:40 Gregorius Paul Warmer, *c*:40 Dan Hamilton, *c*:40 Emnett Park, *c*:40
Finally at 5 o'clock, the following men will be interviewed: John Page e'40; Joe Parker, e'40; William Pratt e'40; Jack Beebe, e'40; Bill Waugh e'40; Rush Elmure, e'40; Henry Gemer, e'40; David Farrar, e'40; and Harry Lien, e'40.
From these 30 freshman, six will be selected to make up the Freshman Relays Commission, which will in turn help comprise the General Reference word list. It will to make plans for the Kansas Relay to be held April 17.
The World Affairs commission will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at Henley House. From there the commission will go and visit Mrs. A. Henley. 713 Louisiana street. Mrs. Henley will give interviews aboard the group. Also be given an opportunity to see Mrs. Henley's private collection of paintings. Helen Whitcomb, c'39, will be in charge of the group. Miss Cadenhead of the department of philanthropy will accompany the group.
Y.W.C.A. GROUP TO VISIT DONOR OF HENLEY HOUSE
Mrs. Henley came to Lawrence in 1878. It was she who gave Henley 'House to the Y.W.C.A.
P.S.G.L. Assists Opposing Party Into Positions
Rivalry Between Groups In M.S.C. Politics Has Abated Lately
Rivalry and intensity of attempts to maintain supremacy on the part of one political organization has reached a full, the fall that comes before the storm which will deluge voters. The election time for spring election draws near.
By Dick Martin, c'37
Even the vacancies which are to be filled at tonight's meeting of the Men's Student Council apparently are of little importance in the preoccupied moments of preparing for the battle which will decide supremacy of the committee. Questions failed to consider the situation enough even to remember the names of candidates who are petitioning.
"Petty squabbling once again has made a laughing stock of the Men's Student Council. Rather than see this go on forever, the Progressive Student Government League councilmen deliberately broke the deadlock by voting for Pachau-carnine nominee to fill the vacancy in the school board. The party now has a clear ood undisputed majority in the council.
From P.S.G.L. headquarters the following report was submitted by "Tony" Immel, T38, chairman of the party.
"The progressive Student Government League believes that there are two pending council measures which are of vital importance: establishment of a co-operative bookstore and regulation of student work in the library, and support for these ends. The P.S.G.L hereby offers the Pacchauco party its fullest co-operation.
"The important thing is that the council take action on these issues."
Signed: Howard "Tony" Immel,
Chairman
No doubt in tonight's meeting the procedure will be somewhat different than the regular calling of the meeting to order, the Pacachamas in one side and the P.S.L.G. on his other, with the secretary handling out the "knucks" and the subsequence "battle royal."
John Milton Phillips, c37, could see nothing of extreme importance that would come before the Council. He did mention however that the plans for the student book store had not yet been completed and therefore the Council should would not discuss probabilities. Incidently, both parties seem to be in favor of the book store proposition.
Women students who are interested in securing employment during the summer months at resorts camps or hotels should see Miss Miller, room 220 Administrator building.
A bill on the procedure of the supreme court will be presented by Phillip and the P/S/CL vacancy in October and be filled in noontime's meeting.
The meeting was an all day session having a discussion of problems in the forenon session and an election of officers in the afternoon George M. Beal, professor of architecture, attended the meeting.
The Kansas Chapter of the American Institute of Architects held their annual meeting in the Hotel Kanman in Topeka yesterday.
The following officers were reelected: President of the Kansas chapter, Joseph M. Kellogg, professor of architecture; Raymond Coulidge, a graduate of the University, now state architecture chair; R. Martin Hutchinson, member of the board of directors for a term of three years; and Ted Greist, practicing architect in Topeka, vice-president
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1937
STATE ARCHITECTS CHOOSE OFFICERS AT CONVENTION
OPPORTUNITY FOR WOMEN STUDENTS DURING SUMMER
A recent inquiry from a mountain lodge near Denver indicates openings for two waitresses and a chamber maid who have had experience in this type of work. Applications are invited to fill the position of March, so those who are interested should secure addresses by the first of the week.
STUDENTS DURING SUMMER
May Appoint Athletic Director Within Week
The appointment of an adletie director to succeed Dr. F. C. Allen will probably be made within a week, it was announced yesterday. The meeting of Freel M. Harris, Ottawa, Ralph T. O'Nell, Tapeto, and Drew MeLaughlin, Paola, was appointed by the Board of Regents in a meeting at Topena Monday to confer with the director of an eyeview ambilies for the next
Regents Name Committed Monday To Confer With Board
Arthur C. Lonborg, basketball coach at Northwestern University, the leading candidate, left Lawrence last night for Horton, where he will visit relatives. He was understood to have been a transfer of the Adrets failed to agree.
John Bunn, basketball coach at Stanford University, and Tad Reid, Warrenburg Teachers coach, were interviewed in each choice respectively of the Rogers. It is reported that Bunn would stop in Lawrence this week for an interview with athletic officials while fast as for a basketball rules meeting.
Concurrent deaths of the fathers of two of the participants caused the postponement of the practice case which was scheduled to open today in the court room of Green hall.
Walter Carpenter, 138, and Keith Witschner, 137, were to act as attorneys in the case, received word of their fidelity by the judge. E. B. Carpenter was resident of Independence and L. L Witschner resided in Kansas City.
Dual Deaths Stop Trial
UNIVERSITY CAMERA CLUB
TO HOLD PICTURE CONTEST
Last night the University Camera Club met in Spooner-Thayer museum to discuss the prize-winning photographs on display. Examples of the work of photographers from nations all over the world are in attendance. The exhibition includes everything from a laughing cat to a piece of cheese.
The club also discussed plans for the first annual University Camera Club competition, which is open to members of the club and all University students. The contest committee consists of Charles Zeakey, c'37, and Rachel Schetter, e'uncl. All entries should be submitted to Miss Schetter. The deadline for all contest entries is April 26.
McFarland Exhibits, Paintings
Eugene McFarland, fa30, will exhibit a collection of his oil and water paintings at the Lawrence High School in his month. McFarland, an instructor at St Joseph Junior College, has had several exhibitions since leaving school.
McFarland Exhibits Paintings
Debaters Argue Subsidizing Of College Athletes
Reporters Are Interviewed
In a press conference with Governor Huxman earlier in the morning, the students of the department of education were as聚合ed what questions to ask the chief executive of the state.
By Alan Asher, c28
The picture gallery that can be seen in the marble of the walls (if one has a good imagination) is probably the most remarkable feature of Kan-ya Cat's dog, and several head of cattle were exhibited to 15 members of the Reporting III class yesterday morning while the journalism students were in a field trip in Topkala.
Cats and Cattle Exhibited to Students In Field Trip Through Capitol Building
Reporters Are Interviewed
The reporters from the other papers, however, arose to the occasion with a few leading questions to the Governor concerning appointments to be confirmed by the Senate. Since the students had no questions to ask either the Governor or the newspaper paper, they were asked by asking the prospective reporters what they thought of the recent beer legislation. A poll was
Junior - Senior Winners Will Engage Team In No-Decision Debate
"Should college athletes be sacrificed" is the question for which Martin Maloney, c.37, and William Zupanec, c.37, will consider the affirmative and Gus Garcia and John Stephen of the University of Texas the negative in a debate tonight at 8:15 in Fraser theater.
Most of the marble menagerie is to be found in the corridors of the third floor; however, the group completely covered the building with marble. Heowes, representative of the Kansas City Star, and one never knew when he would round a corner and stand face to face with a large and gray lion. Although he might never see the lion, it would be hard to imagine the imaginative Mr. Howes.
The Texas institution, age-old rivals of Kansas debaters, sends two of its most experienced men for the competition tonight. Garcia is a member of Delta Sigma Theo, national honorary debate fraternity, and of three well-known honorary scholastic brothershoots.
Rv Alan Asher, c'38
His partner, John Stephen, took first place in the extemporaneous speaking at the Missouri Valley fora- sesic meet last year.
Plans for the conference call for the participation of nine Kansas colleges and universities which, besides the University of Nebraska, Winfield, Baker University, Baldwin City; Kansas State College, Manhattan; Ottawa University, Ottawa; Western University, Kansas City; Kansas, the University of Iowa; Teachers' College both at Emporia; and Washburn College.
The Student Christian Federation approved plans for Religious Officers' Training Course to be held on Mount Oread April 9-11 at its meeting yesterday afternoon in Myers hall, according to an 'am-num' report made last evening by John Holmes, in 40, president of the Federation.
In the debate tonight the speakers will use the Oxford style of address, a system designed mainly for the entertainment and enjoyment of the audience and the prevention of the necessity of assimilation of dry facts. No decision will be given. Glie Charlton will preside.
The Texas team is in the midst of a week's tour of Iowa and Kansas. It engaged in the invitational forensic tournament at the University of Iowa last Friday and Saturday along with other teams who live in debate and public speaking.
anthony and Zupacie, who speak publicly tonight for the first time since gaining first and second places, respectively, in the junior-senior oratorical contest held here last week, have obtained almost identical honors. Both have won the Missouri Valley oratorial contest. Zupacie, last year's president of Delta Sigma Rho, was succeeded this year by Maloney.
'Y's' Will Sponsor Course
Nine Schools Will Be Represented At Conference in April
taken of the opinions of Professor Dill and the 15 members of the class, and the newspaper men got a story. The vote was 15 to 1 in favor of beer. It is strongly suspected that the person who was in favor of prohibition not a member of the club but a poll was taken by secret ballot.
Despite a morning of nature study, it is quite a privilege to shake hands with the Governor.
No Popcorn Balls
No Popcorn Bars
In order to see another cow's heat the students had to be the senate committee, which according to Mr. Howes, is the most costly one in the United States excepting only the chamber in the New York state capitol. The senate chamber proved, however, to be no place for the group of students as they had no popcorn balls to munch.
The reporters felt much more an ease while watching the house of representatives in session. The representatives group and it was very easy to carry on a conversation despite an oration that was being given by one of the legislators. In the 10-minute visit, the students heard the correspondent a bill.
The reporters would have gone without their breakfast, no doubt, had anyone told them that the digitaries of the capitol building eat apples and popcorn balls throughout the morning. As it was, the students were quite unable to feel at ease among the officials of the state.
Cast For 'Land's End' Announced by Crafton
Will Present Play Here And Make Tour Of State
The cast of "Land's End," next play by the Kansas Players set for April 5, 6, and 8, was announced yesterday by Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art.
Valentine Gaibraith, the feminine lead of the play, will be portrayed by Mary Bett Schreiber, curel; her mother, Judith Gaibraith, by Jessica Crafton; her brother, Vernon, by Rolla Nuckles; and her father, Hector Gaibraeth, by Martin Malonev, c'37.
Dave Conderman, 138, will set as a friend of the family, Tony Morrow. Dorothy Derfort, c 27, has the part of the maid, Mrs. Newsome, and Professor Crafton has that of Hugh Gifford, a writer.
Members of the cast will take play on a tour of the state, bringing the show to audiences in Glascock Junction City, Great Bend, Wichita, and Atchison before* and after the percussion concert. The cast before the public will be on March 20 and the last scheduled date is April 16.
Will Not Attempt To Direct Court, Says Roosevelt
Washington, March 9.—(UP)—President Roosevelt, in a "firebite chat" to the nation last night, disclaimed any intention of seeking control of the supreme court and renewed his plea for quick passage of his program for a "re-invigorated, liberal-murdered judicial." He was on the case of the senate public hearing on his court reorganization plan, the president in an analogy from his first speech on the court at last week's "victory dinner," pictured the American government as a three-horse team. "Those who have intimated that the President of the United States is trying to drive that team over," he said, with chief Executive, is himself one of the three horses." Mr. Rosevelt said.
"It is the American people themselves who are in the driver's seat. " It is the American people themselves who want the furrow plowed. " It is the American people themselves who expect the third horse to pull in unison with the other two."
Then the President proceeded to give his reasons for believing that the federal courts have not been called upon to co-ordinate branch of government.
NUMBER 110
Court To Be Discussed
our Speakers Will Debate Question of High Tribunal
"What Shall We Do With The Supreme Court?" is the question which four speakers will discuss tomorrow evening at 8 p.m. in the U.S.-Mexico border to an announcement made yesterday by Henry Barker, C'38, chairman of the free speech division of the MSC-W.SG.A. forum board. The speakers include Paul Morrison, president of the friendship commission of the Y.M.C.A. and president of Westminster Student Forum; Hugh Means, judge of the fourth district court of Kansas H Lee Jones, pastor of the United church; and John Charles Henderson of the 1953-38 Jay Hawker.
John Pierce, c38, member of the American Student union, will preside. The forum is being sponsored jointly by the M.S.C.-W.G.S.A. free speech division and the American Student Union.
After the allotted ten minutes for each speaker, there will be informal rebuttal 'and audience discussion.
Y.M. FRESHMAN COUNCIL HEARS ELLEN PAYNE SPEA
This is the second of a series of discussions of philosophies of life sponsored by the council, the first talk being given by John the secretary of the YMCA Kermit Franklin, c. 40, president, prealed.
Ellen Payne, general secretary of the Y.W.C.A., spoke last evening at the regular weekly meeting of the freshman council of the Y.M.C.A. on the subject, "My Reason for Living."
W.S.G.A.Election Polls Will Open This Thursday
Council Selects Stauffer
As Second Nominee
For Secretary
Of Class
Poll will open shortly after 8 o'clock tomorrow morning in the rotunda of the Central Administration building in the annual election of W.S.G.A. Council members. The women may vote any time during the day until 5 o'clock in the afternoon.
The other candidate for secretary of the council, besides Evelyn Brubaker, c'38, is Bette Wanna, c'38, instead of Betty Barker, fa'39, whose name appeared in the list of nominees in yesterday's Kansas.
Sarah Jane Stauffer, c'uncl was selected as the second nominee for secretary of the senior class at the meeting of the W.S.G.A. Council last night. The other candidate is Estelle Hall, b'uncl.
Because of a misunderstanding as to the number of semesters required before a student could be eligible as a candidate for representative from the School of Fine Arts, Loi Borders, Ia. 39, will not run.
Another election tea will be given from 3 to 5 o'clock this afternoon in the Memorial Union building at which the W.S.G.A. Council nominees will be presented to all women attending.
Formal installation services for the new council members will be held next Tuesday evening. There will be a formal dinner at 5:30 at Evan's Heart at 1941 Massachusetts street. Each new council member will be invited by the member whom she is replacing.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Herewith goes a big bunch of orchids to some unknown artist of the keyboard who has been delightfully running students' 10:30 classes for the past three Tuesday mornings. From some hidden piano in the southeast corner of that which is lovingly called "Ad" has come new music, straight 'swing' to be heard in some time. Yesterday morning's session featured masterly arrangements of "Rosetta" and "William Tell." The stock numbers such as "Pernits from Heaven" and "Summer Night" were handled in a manner not to be overlooked. Never let it be inferred that we would discourage such activities in the practice rooms. We are much more than who don't have a 10:30 class in the vicinity of the practice rooms and who are being deprived of the treat. All we can say is Let us know who you are—we would like to take lessons.
The Sit-Down strike craze has at last reached M. Orde—the Gamma Phi freshmen were to entertain the activities between dinner courses Monday night with several songs, but instead, they announced the "strike" which was a decided victory for the freshman—until dinner was finished; then the activities unsevenths to the kitchen where they were given their choice of washing the dishes, or continuing the sit-down strike and going without meals—the washed the dishes.
The "Dime A Dance" varity will make its initial appearance on the KU. campus Saturday and will be played by Louie Kuhn's orchestra. Students will be given the trimmings and the new idea, if met with student approval will undoubtedly be continued in the future. It has been designed to please students who wish to dance all evening long and want to dancing to music only a short while.
Several Kappa Sigs were wondering Monday evening whether Chuck Lucek had an audience for the "Speech" he was planning to give that afternoon. At the first of the week Bill Blebsa, disguising his voice and posing as a woman, told the phone that he wanted him to speak before a women's club meeting in the Contoured on page )
PAGE TWO
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1937
>
Comment
The Coming Explosion
The coming war in Europe seems likely to make the World War look like a equitable between a couple of turtle-doves. Armaments have been increased until they are far more than they were in 1914 and new technical-efficiency has given each bomb and shell far greater latent possibilities of death. Armies are being increased until in some countries they are actually, reaching the utmost maximum, as in Italy, where every man between 18 and 55 is held ready for instant mobilization.
What will happen when these huge fighting machines are turned against one another utterly staggers the imagination. The "new plan" of attack, in which one nation would suddenly strike a deadly blow at another nation's capital, and so paralyze the enemies defenses is becoming more and more difficult to perform with the preparations for defense each nation is carrying out. It will probably develop into a long drawn out affair like the World War, and the resulting effect to the people and the terrain of Europe is distinctly unpleasant to contemplate.
The fight will not be simply between armies. Civil populations will suffer much more than they did in the last war, and there will be no humanitarianism or idealism to protect them. They will be bombed, machine-gunned from the air and there will be no scruples against the use of gas in its most horrible forms. The bombardment of defenseless civil populations in Spain only gives a faint picture of what will happen, for there only a few scores of airplanes are used.
Any talk of peace in Europe seems futile. War will come just as soon as the "have nuts," the Fascist nations, decide that they have a good chance for victory. Britain's huge rearmament program is tending to increase rather than lessen the immediate danger of war. Germany and Italy may decide not to wait until they have to face a rarened Great Britain. Even if they wait it does not lessen the certainty of eventual war. So much powder lying about so many sparks will sooner or later explode.
Oracle of Wisdom
Father Coughlin's most recent speech was a masterpiece of illogical reasoning served with powdered sugar and ground glass. His voice positively trembled with emotion as he spoke of the "common man." One expected him to break out any minute with that good old phrase "horny hands of toil." He was a father telling his children what to do and how to sift
The ground glass was reserved for President Roosevelt. If thoughts or words could kill, our vice-president would be promoted.
"Thoughts on the Supreme Court" was the title of his address, and he had the problem of the judiciary all solved. All that we, the people, have to do to see that the laboring man gets his hours shortened and his wages raised, is to ask for a constitutional amendment. Each state legislature will rush palmistry to ratify it, and everything will be hunky-dory. Then we won't have to unpack the supreme court.
He bases his belief that the states will ratify immediately, on the fact that it took only nine months to repeal prohibition, and surely if they will act that quickly to allow drinking, they will respond to a far worthier cause.
Father Coughlin has either a bad memory or a limited intelligence, or both. Has he forgotten the fate of the child labor amendment which has been kicking around our legislative halls for 13 years? And the amendment which he proposes, to help the adult laborer, is the same type of bill. No employers are going to stand idly by and let a legislative body pass such a bill. They will fight it to the finish, and by the time the amendment is finally ratified this generation of workers will be trundling around in wheel chairs.
President Roosevelt had the right idea when he said we must act NOW.
Quick, Watson. A Motive
Now that Mayor La Guardia has had his say and the state department has apologized, one wonders why the New York mayor was so indiscreet. Perhaps he had his reasons.
For instance, La Guardia would very much like to be re-elected mayor. Look at the facts and you'll find that New York City is the greatest Jewish center in the world, and that there are only about half a million Germans there, and half of these are not sympathetic with Hit-
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Attention of student working conditions.
4. An adequate building program, including:
a. Construction of a medical science
building.
~
2. Settlement of student working conditions.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
b. Addition to the stacks of the library.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
ler. It would be a nice political move, that's certain.
There's also the matter of the Fair itself. Since the incident had a direct connection with this coming event, maybe it was all part of a planned public stunt. Certainly it helped bring the Fair before the eyes of the nation as practically nothing else would have. The publicity may not have been of the best kind, but then. . .
Or maybe the mayor finds the Nazis and Mr. Hitler himself very irritating and just gave vent to his rather pent-up emotions. Of course he might have remembered that he holds a high public office, but it is doubtful that he regrets his move. Although the Nazis said some very nasty things about him.
A Servant Runs Amuck
If you had some giant Frankenstein servant who, when functioning properly, made your life a better life, yet continually ram anmuck and killed your neighbors and endangered your own life, you'd either tame that servant, chain him down or destroy him.
Yet our automobile Frankenstein killed one hundred persons in the United States each day last year except one, when he went on a holiday and killed only 73. Yes, auto deaths totaled 36,573 last year, an increase of 550 over the previous year.
But you're pretty safe yet. That's only one chance in something like two and a half million that your Frankenstein or anyone else's will get you—this year. We'll let the odds get smaller before we chain the menace down.
Official University Bulletin
Vol.34 Wednesday, March 10, 1937 No.110
---
ALEE. The local branch of the ALEE, will hold its March meeting this evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. J. B. wink, Southwestern Teltelephone Company, will be. Please contact them. Meetings will be served—Raymond F. Horrell, Secretary
AL ENTENOE: A regular meeting of El Atuero will be held on Monday, October 14th at Gardner, Associate Professor of Romance Language will direct this session, which is to be devoted to a brief survey of the practical contributions of Adolfo Bovere.
ENGINEERS—Attention The all-Engineering School banquet will be held in the Memorial Union Building on Thursday evening, March 11, at 6:30 p.m. Mr. Avery, a computer scientist and a K.U. Graduate, will speak on "The Value of the Technical Man in Industry." Last year there were 225 students enrolled in the Bachelor-Bill Tate Brown, Vice-president of Engineering School.
JAY JANES and KU KUS: Dr. F. C. Allen will talk on 'The Functions of a Pep Club' at 8 o'clock this evening in the Men's Lounge at the Union Building, which is expected to be present—Beulah Pinnear. Bill Townsend.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: Le Cercle Francais will wish to Ad. Everyone is welcome. Jolie Vise, Rose-Visée.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL. There will be a meet- on the Men's Student Council night, June 21st, Zumiez, Secretary.
PHI DELTA KAPPA: Professor Neel P. Gist, of the Sociology department, will be the speaker at a meeting at 7:30 this evening in 115 Fraser —Gilbert Ulmer, President
SCHOARSHIP APPLICATIONS: Students interested in general scholarships for the year 1937-38, or to specific scholarships as the year before, will be advanced work in science, the Edna Osborne Whitehall Scholarship for a woman student majoring in English and interdisciplinary studies, or for university degree scholarships, should make application for same before March 15 at 300 B Administration building—for Executive Secretary, Committee on Aids and Awards.
PRACTICE TEACHING APPLICATIONS; Students who wish to do practice teaching in Oredra Training School during either next year or last term. School of Education, at once—R.A. A. Schwegel.
WORLD AFFAIRS COMMISSION: There will be a meeting of the World Affairs Commission of the Y.W.A. and a visit to House at 438 and from there to Mrs. Henley's home. This will be a very interesting meeting. Genevieve Landry.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
ASSOCIATION
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
PUBLISHER...
EDITOR-IN-CHEP
ASSOCIATE EDITORS: STEVEN DAVID AND CARL SCHMERZ
Hill Astronomer Builds a Miniature Planetarium
MANAGING EDITOR
CAMPUS EDITORS
DAVE PATRIDGE AND DRIEVE BRIDges
NEWS EDITOR
SCOUT EDITOR
MARY K. DOMAN
SPORT EDITOR
HUGWIE HWIG
TELEGRAPH EDITOR
J. HOWARD RUCKIN AND ABRAM
SUNDAY EDITOR
KEN POTTER
Editorial Staff
Students at the University of Kansas are also able to see a sky display under the same arrangement as that employed in the big planetarium rooms. The impossibility of building a planetarium for the University did not deter Prof. N. W. Storere of the astronomy department from constructing a substitute. This mechanism enables his students to view the sky in miniature much as would in a modern planetarium.
Four metropolitan cities possess planetaries where the bawl of heaven is made to appear on a dome-shaped ceiling by means of whirling discs. By private contributions citizens of Philadelphia, New York, Chicago, and Los Angeles have made these great monuments of astronomical science available to the general public. The many theatres and galleries established each year are perplexed and started by the complexity and excitement attained in these heavenly displays.
News Staff
Professor Store's invention is simply composed of a disc about two feet in diameter, a nail, and a board full of vertically arranged holes, bounded by white dots painted on the surface. A black disc placed in relation to their respective poles. One surface is the northern hemisphere, showing especially the "big and little dippers". The other surface shows the "southern cross."
This phenomenon is simply explained. Attached to the lecture desk is a board with graduated holes in it placed at various distances from the end. These holes are placed to indicate the different latitude degrees of the earth. By using the desk as the horizon plane and by placing a mail through one of these holes and the center of the disk, certain stars appear. When nails are placed in other latitude holes, a different scene results. K.A.
AUGE HALDAMM-JOHN JULIAN
CARL SMITH
CARL SWITCH
SIMON BROWN
SIMON DAVID
WILLIAM R. DOWNS
PHILL STATTION
J. HOWARD RUGS
WILLIAM GEL
DAVID CRIEBEN
BORRICHIAM RUGS
FEATURE EDITOR... ROSEMARY SMITH
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
The question for the day, as asked in the first three persons, is: "What do you think about President Roosevelt's 'move on the Supreme court?'"
The first person approached was Helen Bolein, cuek, who graciously wrote out the following: "I think that President Roosevelt is justified in promoting the 'move on the supreme court.' He needs more support from the thinking public." So you see, if you don't support the leaders, you should. That is if you are one of the thinking public, Bob Corey, 373, was in a hurry to get to class, but he took time to answer. "This statement typifies the gross exaggeration of dictatorial ambitions of the President, which is commonly put forth by our many 'small minds'." After writing this piece for the opus, Bob handbook the paper and opinion, he had been writing with and rushed to class. Thanks, Bob, for the penil-
Sidney Lincseff, c'99, said, "I think that it is entirely justified. Did you hear George Sculpe Monday night?" He was the one to ask questions, Sidney.
The Roving Reporter
Conducted by
Louis Focke, c'39
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At this point in questioning, it became apparent that the question as it was stated, was unfair and it was changed to, "What do you think should be done for the current court re-organization plan?"
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The first person to give an answer to the new question was Lois Anderson, ed37, who said, "It should be adopted. As the supreme court now stands the legislative and judiciary bodies tend to negate each other." The Court has speed up workhours measures. This seems to be a very sensible answer.
Paul Moritz, c. 29, Summerfeller scholar and Hill politician, was reluctant at first, but finally said, "The reaction junties have met their master in the realm of high strategy."
Marjorie Crume, e'38, a Republican and proud of it, said, "I'm a red-headed Republican. I think that Rosevelt is trying to put everything in his lap." Mening Rosevelt's lap, of course.
Lake, b'38, required a long Continued on page 1
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2 Entertaining Exciting Features
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Not Since "Min and Bill"
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Your Singing Cowboy Favorite
DICK FORAN
"Land Beyond The Law"
ALSO
Chapter Five
"ROBINSON CRUSOE"
The Students Theatre
GRANADA
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
2:30 till 11:30 p.m.
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RUBY KEELER
LEE DIXON
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Plus This Great Cast of
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Allen Jenkins, Carol Hughes,
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Teddy Hair, Rex Alexander
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MARCH OF TIME
News Events
THURSDAY
THRU SATURDAY
ANOTHER BIG
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Thrills, Suspense and drama with the toughest cop drama on the force matching bullets with the deadly killer of "Black Lacion"
PAT O'BRIEN
HUMPHREY BOGART
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Up-to-the-Minute Humor!
Down-to-Earth Comedy!
'It's All in Fun!'
ALISON SKIPWORTH POLLY MORAN "Two Wise Maids"
K. U. NITES — FRIDAY • SATURDAY — On Our Stage — A 30-Minute Musical Comedy Revue by 20 of K.U.'s Most Talented Personalities! Hits the Dance, Dances - Music - Songs and Comedy!
SUNDAY
Keep All Dates Open for the Greatest Entertainment Treat That We Have Ever Offered.
It's the Perfect Combination That Never Fails to Click
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10. 1937
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 KU-21 after 5, call 2702-K
Martha Jane Stockman, c39, was elected president of the Kansas chapter of Chi Omega at an election held Monday night at the security house.
Other officers elected at the meeting are:
Virginia Quiring, c18, vice-president
Virginia Bercely, c19, secretary
Virginia Fletcher, c20, attorney
Barbara Golz, c17, rush captain
Helen Hibbert, c17, freshman mother
Helen Hoffman, c18, first home preside-
gent Gettle Sparks, c18, second home presi-
deer
Pat Owens, c.197, chapter correspondent Roberta Mitchell, 1a.193, personnel chair man
Barbaza Bowell, c'39, house manager
June Kirkham, c'39, Pan-Hellenic re-
resentative
Sunday dinner guests of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority included:
Mr. and Mrs. Alice Wallace, Lawrence Berry Jane Willace, Lawrence John Lahaye, Lawrence John Maleshe, Colleville Jamie Berry, Kansas City, Mr. Montgomery Katherine, Kansas City, Montgomery Vachch, c18 Mr. Montgomery Vachch, c18 Mr. Jack Arthur, Cunsel Charles Lewis, c17 Profiles, c18 Mr. George Milne
Chi Omega sorority announces the engagement of Marlee Stewart, c'unel, to F. Dudley Richards, c'40, a member of Phi Chi medical fraternity. The marriage will take place March 28.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house included Virginia Arthur of Kaucsn City, Mo. Mr. Merrill of Lakewood and Mrs. Irvin Elmore of Macksville.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority, entertained the Pi Kappa Alfa fraternity with an hour of dancing from 7 until 8 o'clock last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rash, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Rash, and Larry and Cary Rash, oil of Thuer, were Sunday guests at the Kappa Ela Kappa hoppin
Alpha Tau Omega elected Roy Kirk, c37, at a chapter meeting, to be its delegate to the national convention on July 14. The commissioners 28 to July 14 in Breese Point, Minn.
Dorothy Mayer and Ruth Holb, both of Kansas City, were Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Eta Kappa house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Hurriet Gruybul Barrett of Topica and Virginia Spruce of Emporia, were guests at the Pi Beta Phi society house yesterday.
Sigma Kappa entertained the Bet
Theta - Pi fraternity with an hour
dance from 7 until 8 o'clock las
night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sara Lou Tucker, c'29, was a hunchoon guest at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority yesterday.
Edward O. Willford, 36, of Hardin Mo., was a guest at the Acacia fraternity house last night.
MILITARY HEAD ANNOUNCES SUMMER CAMP LOCATIONS
Col. K. F. Baldwin, professor of military science, has recently received information from army headquarters concerning R.O.T.C. camp will go to Fl. Leavenworth from June 6 to July 17, and the soast artillery unit will go to Ft. Sheridan from June 18 to July 29.
All members of I.R.O.T.C. who are slamming to attend these camps are
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James Bradfield, 'e'unel, Joe Myers,
'e'unel, and Jane Flood, 'e'unel, will appear in an act written by Rolla Nuckles.
Two group top numbers will be presented by Virginia Lea Walker, ed37. Ruth Worley, ed37. Barbara Koch, ed37. Catherine Lai, ed37. and Lisa Melon, *c*'18.
Bob Sedora, fI, 37 will play a popular selection on his violin, the Alpha Dulce Ditri will sing several haircuts. He will play a comic opera, Omer, fI will sing a comic song.
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Several University students will appear in a program at the Gramada theater at the evening shows March 12 and 13. The acts on the program have been assembled by Miss Elizabeth Dunkel assistant professor of physical education, and Rulla Nanku, instructor in speech and drama.
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An alien age number will be given by Burbara Humphrey, c'28, Nelle Mata Roberta, c'29, Fern Hill, c'40, and Jerry Walters.
A Viennese waltz will be danced by Virginia Lee Walker, ed37, and he Miss Walker and Miss Goll.
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Dale Shannon's article, "Infant Eligibility to Public Office," discusses the question of the eligibility of minors to civil service, first from the educational institution, and second, in the light of common law practice.
Dr. Normn Reider Speaks
ENGINEERS ARE SPONSORS OF WELDING CONFERENCE
Talk Given Before Medical and Psychology Students
The importance of design in the manufacture of metal articles to be welded will be stressed in the third annual welding conference by the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Representatives of manufacturers in the welding field will present papers on design in welding, together with demonstrations of new equipment, new methods, and new ideas. Each company will present an exhibit of their welding equipment and supplies in Fowler shops, craft stores, and other interested in welding how this equipment is used.
Dr. Dorman Reider, of the Menninger Clinic of Topeka, gave the second of a series of lectures intended for medical and psychology students Friday morning in room 9 of the Administration building. Doctor Reider's lecture was entitled "Psychology and Neurology." In his talk Doctor Reider gave two definitions of neurology. One is that neurology is the anatomical part of the nervous system. The other that neurology is anything that a neuroscientist does.
According to Doctor Reider, one of the great difficulties encountered in the study of the nervous system is the tendency to regard the whole organism in its reaction to stimuli, rather than the reaction of the nervous system as just a part of the organism.
"The concept of chemical transmission of stimuli through the nervous system is, I believe, one of the most valuable explanations to a phenomenon that has been discovered. It was found that, although the nervous system is involved in the stimulation of the nervous system brought about a functioning of the gland or organ," Doctor Reider said.
Roving Reporter-time and deep thought to formulate this answer. "Men 70 years of age and having the calibre and judgment coupled with the experience of such Supreme Court justices do not become stagnant in their judgment, but actually have less biased opinions on matters nationwide interest. MacDonald of England did his greatest work when he was in his '90's."
Several papers will be read on the manufacturing and application of welding pipe fittings. In connection with one of the papers, the use of a metal snapl for treating the inlet pipes to resist corrosion will be shown.
Miss May Gardner, associate professor of Spanish, will conduct a discussion on the poetry of Adolfo Bequer at the regular meeting of the Spanish Club Thursday. This meeting will be held at 4:30 p.m. in room 113 of the Administration building.
Gardner to Discuss Poetry
The psychologist also is concerned with the nervous system and it is this fact that makes the work of the neurologist and the psychologist so closely related, Doctor Relier told those attending the lecture. Next Friday, Prof. Beulah Morrison of the University psychology department, will speak on "Clinical Psychology." This will be the third
After a bit of coaxing, Alexia Marks, c'39, said, "Tm rather indifferent. But I feel the arrangement today is quite satisfactory." Bet she doesn't read the newspapers.
Continued from page 2
BR ON
SPECIAL DISHES During LENT THE NEW BRICK'S ON THE HILL'
in the series of ten given by guest speakers.
Phone 50
SIX MEN ARE PLEDGED TO PHARMACY FRATERNITY
Kappa Psi, honorary fraternity for students in the School of Pharmacy, held pledging services for six students at its regular weekly meeting last week in the M.Y.M.C. room of the Memorial Union building.
Those pledged by: Bill Nite
tobert Potorny, Herman Arnold
Charles Kleine, Jim G. Murphy
and Laurain Laughlin.
PURPOSEFUL DESIGN" TALK IS GIVEN BY PROFESSOR
vessels, historical architecture. and modern architecture..
"Purposeful Design" was the subject of the illustrated talk given by George M. Beal, professor of architecture, last night in Spooner-Thayer museum. Professor Beals's work will be given in the field of art, arranged by Maude Ellsworth, instructor in design.
Slides illustrating the various points of his talk were used by Professor Beal. *The* of special forms, nature forms, machines, sailing
The effect of earthquakes on buildings was illustrated by slides of the earthquake of 1906 in San Francisco, and a slide was shown which demonstrates that which is a modern building constructed to withstand earthquakes.
On the Shin-pose is to promote relaxation at the end of the week by temperate beer drinking and scholarly discussion of the events of the week. In 2015, the university was recently formed at Washington University, St. Louis.
Continued from page 1
Union building Tuesday at 4:38 p.m. Chuck took it quite seriously feeling everything was alright because of his association with Prof. Buchler in the speech department He went aboard and prepared a lengthy address on "Munitions and War Threats" and rehearsed all the material so that he could speak to the brothers after lunch whereupon they all applauded and promised to attend the actual deliverance. (Cheer up, Chuck, maybe you can get in a bull session someday and be all prepared.)
Page Week-Enders: At MU. a group of students have formed what is known as the "Thank." class, and they meet in club meetings club meets each week and its purpose is to promote relaxation at the end of the week by temperate beer drinking and scholarly discussion of the events of the week. In 2015, the university was recently formed at Washington University, St. Louis.
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ROMANCE AND REALITY
Sometimes, when you turn the pages of a book, your mind is seeking romance. You long to leave a too-familiar world ... to travel with the speed of thought to far-off purple lands . . . to bathe in tepid, lotus-scented surf.
But your daily paper finds you in a more practical mood. Interested in real people, in the facts of the day. Looking for news of things that you may buy and enjoy—here and now.
You may find in the advertisement just what you want in the way of a better breakfast food, or a new radio, or an improved face powder. If the thing fits into your living, is practical and possible and promising—you are vitally interested. Because you are reading about yourself!
Today, a great many things that were romantic dreams only ten years ago are common realities. Life has more color, more charm, more adventure And the things that give it all these may be found in the advertising columns.
Advertising discusses realities-romantic ones often enough but actual articles you can have for your own, new joys for your family, stepping stones to your happiness.
The advertisements in the Daily Kansan are written for you. They are real. They are reliable. Take their advice.
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PAGE FOUR
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1937
Mile Relay Team Will Participate In Armour Relays
Season
Texas Meet Provider Opening Contest Of Outdoor Season.
The curtain will descend on the Kansas indoor track program March 20, when the Jayhawker mule relay team will participate in the annual Technology Indoor Relays at University of Chicago field house.
Definite plans were made yesterday afternoon by Coch H. W. "Bill" Harris to take the foursome and the team to qualify for the team are Cox, Wiles, Green, Foy, Guise, and Richard. Time trials will be held late this week, or early next day, to determine the men to make the trip.
The remainder of the squad will remain in Lawrence and begin strenuous practice for the coming outdoor season. The men are point-taking oneness to the Texas Relays, the first time they play on the Kansas card this spring.
Although the Jayhawkers did not place at the top in the Big Six indoor meet they have possibilities of ranking high in the league outdoor carnival. Masoner received a serious leg injury at Columbia last week and may be out for the season. Clark suffered a dislocated ball in the high hurdle event. Noble did compete in the mid-season tournament.
Nebraska asserted its supremacy by beating capturing the horrors in the Big Six meet. Museum followed the Cornhuskers to grab second, Kansas State was third, Iowa State fourth, Kansas fifth, and Oklahoma was relegated to the bottom position.
the attractive Kansas schedule includes: Texas Relays, Drake Relays, Kansas State here, Nebraska here, Kansas State there, triangular State here, Missouri State at Manhattan, Missouri here and the Big Six outdoor meet. If any members of the Kansas team qualify for the National Intercollegiate meet they will be rewarded by Berkeley, Cal, the site of the event.
Drill on Fundamentals Starts Spring Practice
Coaches Seek More Men To Build A Larger Reserve
"This week we are going to drill on the 'fundas' of fundamentals," said Coach Lindsey at spring football practice yesterday. This means that teams can use it passing, kicking, blocking, and the learning of a few simple plays are in store for the football squad in the next few days. Next week will then find the gridsters in shape to set out their drills against the opposing lost pretension in the football world.
One desire expressed by all the coaches was the need of more men. They desire every man who has played any football, and even those who have not played, but who are interested, to report. Coach Lindsay believes that there are many in the University who do not turn out because of lack of confidence in their ability. Many of these would make students if they would only take the trouble to work for practice, and discover whether their ability. This difficulty of getting men to turn out has led to small squads with a corresponding lack of capable reserve material.
One more player reported yesterday to bring the total to 64. The coaches would like to have at least 100 before the spring session is over. Among those reporting so far are five two-letters: Clarence Douglass, Howard Moreland, Lewis Ward, Emil Weinetee, and Jack Voeul.
One-lettermen reporting include: Ferrel Anderson, Howard Burnett, Breslie Bosvie, Lyman Divers, Herbert Gearhart, George Harrington, Max Paul Masnier, Wade Nelson, Max Regilogic, and George Stapling.
Those reporting who won freshman numerals last fall include: James Ames, William Arnold, Eldred Calthorpe, William Gleason, Cliff Chitwood, Omar Eckert, Don Ebinli.
Ed Foster, John Gorman, Fred Genligh, Lloyd Blyd, Stuart Kwenn, Norrman Kraomer, Harlan Lanter, Bill Lenhart, Iov May Wim Reinier, McBleute, Dan Rhusle, Ralph Roskeer, Robert Tucker, Jacke Turner, and Wayne Wilson
HAVE A COKE
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Others out for spring practice are: Nathan Axeil, Kenneth Caldwell, John Dodd, Morrill Day, Harold Sullivan, Joshua Green, Jack Huttg, Floyd Hanson, Eugene Katey, George Kathay, Rodney Loughmiller, Tom Mouro, Pat Maturo, James McNaughton, Perry McNally, Millton Meier, Wayne Yane, Thomas Pace, Wesell Pearce, Clarence Charles, Charles Slipp, and Harry Young.
At a meeting of the basketball squad yesterday Ray Noble and Paul Rogers, both of whom are from Arkansas City, were elected co-captains of the 1937 basketball team. Both players are seniors and trooped together in high school and threw four years of college basketball.
Other men expected out include Dare Shirek, star lettered end, along with Dick Amerine and Paul White who played well with the freshman squad last month. Maurice Cannady and Forrest Hardacre, lettermen, are out for track. Francis Paronto, sophomore backfield man, is not in school this semester; however, he intends to be back next fall.
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Baseball Memorial Union
NOBLE AND ROGERS CHOSEN CO-CAPTAINS FOR SEASON
CORRECTION
Noble was placed on A. A. Schabinger's All-American team for this year. Schabinger is a former Creighton basketball coach, and a candidate for the athletic director position here.
Bettie Wasson, c 38, is a candidate for secretary of the W.S.G.A. Council, instead of Betty Barber, fa 39, as was announced in yesterday morning's Kansas.
Oatman To Direct Golf Meet at Country Club
An all-University golf tournament is to be held from March 29 to April 10 under the auspices of the Lawrence Country Club. Glenn Outman, captain of the University golf team, will manage the tourna-
Qualifying rounds may be played anytime before March 29. From those qualifying matches certain teams will compete in the tournament. There will be three flights including: a championship flight, and A and B flights for those qualifying in the tournament.
Prizes will be offered for all three flights. The winner of the championship flight will receive a golf trophy.
Entry fees will be $1.50 for students who are not members of the country club, and $1.00 for student members. This entrance fee covers the greens fee for the tournament. Registration for the meet can be made at the Lawrence Country Club.
Pep Clubs to Meet Tonight
Dr. F. C. Allen will speak at a joint meeting of the Jay James and KuKu's tonight at 8 o'clock in the men's lounge of the Union building. All members of both organizations are required to attend. Dr. Allen's speech will be "The Function of the Pep Club of the University."
Women's Intramurals
Results of the third round of deck tennis singles are as follows: Doriis carriff, Corbin hall defeated Dorsis carriff, Corbin hall defeated Omega, defeated Dorsis De Chloe Kappa Kappa Gamma, 7-5, 8-6. Beynard PTC, P.C. 3-4, 3-6, 6-1.
In the deck tennis doubles matches played Monday afternoon Alhua Chi Omea defeated Alhua
Gamma Delta, 2 to 1, and Pi Beta Pi deflected the ball during two games doubles scheduled for this afternoon are as follows: Kappa Alpha, Thien vs. Kappa Alpha, Tiet vs. Kappa Gamma vs. Chi Omega, 5. The third and last round of the singles must be played off by the end of the week; a total of 60 shots will complete a total of 69 for the whole contest. The high 10 shots shoot another 20 shots for first place.
Men's Intramurals
The All-Stars eked out a 24 to 23 decision over the Haskell J-Hawkeye in which he scored, which either team was ever aboved by more than two points throughout the season.
Wiley, All-Star forward, paced the scorers with 10 points.
This contest, owing to the swimming meet, was the only one scheduled for last night.
S. A.E. vs. Phil Delt on east court at 7 p.m.; Kapsi Sig, vs. PI.Ka on west court on east court at 8 p.m.; S.A.E "B" vs. Phi Pi "B" on west court at 8 p.m.; Acacia on east court at 9 p.m.; A.T.O. B" vs. Theta Tau B" on east court at 10 p.m.; S.A.E "Kapi Sig" on west court at 10 p.m.
The revised basketball schedule for the remainder of the week is as follows:
Today
Haskell J- Hawks vs. Rock Chalk on east court at 7 p.m.
Tomorrow
Saturday
Delta Chi v. Pi.KA. on east court at 2 p.m; Beta vs. Triangle on west court at 2 p.m; Theta Tau "B" or Phi Pai "B" on east court at 3 p.m.
First day of finals. Saturday
LOCAL FRATERNITY CHAPTER
HOST TO MANY DELEGATES
Delegates from seven states were present at the annual regional meet of the western division field at the local chapter of Delta Tau Delta. Vice-president of the western division, Martin Dickinson of Kansas
City, presided over the sessions he Friday and Saturday.
Roundtable discussions concerning each chapter represented dealt with problems confronting those organizations. Nathanial Fitts, of the North Carolina Universityern division, acted in the capacity of adviser, making an address on the welfare of the fraternity on Saturday afternoon. Roscoe Groves, National Treasurer, and Walter Anderson of Kansas City, spoke belicly.
Colleges and Universities represented the University of College College, Kansas State College, University of Oklahoma, University of South Dakota, University of Neilton, University of Omaha, and the University of Kansas.
State Meeting To Be Here
Water and Sewage Works Association Will Convene March 18
The tenth annual meeting of the Kansas Water and Swage Works Association will be held in Marvin hall, beginning Thursday, March 18, and continuing through Friday and Saturday.
The meeting is under the auspices of the Kannas Water and Swagee Works Association, the School of Enviscence, and the Kansas State Board of Health.
A special school will be held the first part of that week for the operators of laboratories. The staff of the State Water and Sewage Laboratory will give the instruction, Miss Cascio, that students should divide division of sanitization, will be in charge of bacteriology and microscopic studies; Miss Gladia Swope, assistant professor of chemistry, will be in charge of physical and chemical tests. The problems of the operators present will be given special attention because of limited laboratory space, advance registration is required.
Famed Poem Over KFKU
Professor Calderwood To Read "The Blessed Damozel"
"The Blessed Damozel," Dana Gabriel Rosetti's famous poem, will be presented with Debussy's equally famous musical setting over station KFKU tonight from 10 until 10:45. Prof. Robert Calderwood, of the department of speech and dramatic art, will read the poem and make such explanations as will aid in imprecision. The Lawrence Music Club, a public organization of 16 voices, will present the music.
The program will be heard as one of Professor Calderow's regularly scheduled Request Readings, and the municipal organization, under the direction of Miss Alice Monroe, will serve as voice will be presented as his guest.
"The Blessed Damozel," was the first successful work of the young poet Rosetti, and strangely enough, his music accompaniment first attained international acclaim before presionisticist of writers to the young composer Debussy.
Miss Lorene Squire, 32, of Harper, has become one of the world's most expert photographers of the swift passage of migratory birds.
"Duck hunting with a camera is no easy job," she says. "The ducks fly off at express train speeds of from 35 to 90 miles an hour, and it's necessary to work fast, to focus ahead of the flight."
Miss Maja has an exhibit of pictures of wild fowl on the wing at the second annual North America Wild Life conference in 'St. Louis.
KANSAS ALUMNA EXCELLS
AS BIRD PHOTOGRAPHER
ENTRIES FOR INTRAMUEAL WRESTLERS DUE THURSDAY
Entry lists for the men's intramural wrestling tournament to be held Mar.
16 and 18, must be turned in to be checked at the Watkins Memorial hospital not later than tomorrow, accustomed from the men's intramural office.
Each organization may enter a total of 16 men, there being no limit on the number in each class. Weight classes include the following divisions: 121, 128, 138, 148, 158, 168, 178 pounds, and heavyweight.
No men will be allowed to compete who have not been certified by the hospital. Men who are considered members of any varsity squad or who have competed in varsity wrestling or any other university are ineligible.
If any organizations as such do not enter, individuals may enter unattached.
Sign for Practice Teaching
All students planning to take practice teaching next year should be aware of the fact that so as to be sure of a place either in the fall or spring. A practice teacher may also be
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ALEXIS
1
Money---- We need mortar fix the place.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
The building program at the University has been inadequate for years. Many of the buildings on the campus need additions, remodeling, or replacement. The journalism department, for one example, is housed in a building badly unsuited to its needs. All that stands between the walls and collapse, literally, is two large steel rods which run the width of the building. Masons have recently filled with mortar the chinks through which the bitter cold wind whistled during the ever-memorable winter of '64-67.
But mortar in the chinks is not enough. Last winter the snow sifted through the ill-fitting windows and lay in the rooms in beautiful white drifts—lovely but quite cold. I shall never forget the day I came to an 8:30 to find my dearest professor, huddled over his rollbook (stout fellow), frozen stiff and stark. No, mortar in the chinks is not enough.
Seriously, fellows, just come in and look around. The Journalism building is a firetrap, and the classrooms are hardly recognizable as such. I should go on but my fingers are getting quite numb and blue. Mortar in the chinks . . . is not . . . enough . . .
The committee to make plans for the 1937 commencement program met yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in room 2 of the Administration building.
Plan Commencement Exercises at Meeting
Following closely the general program used for last year's commencement, the committee made few changes except to designate a subcommittee to formulate plans for a new university. The university unites who died during the past year
Members of the commencement committee present at the meeting were E. L. Treec, associate professor of bacteriology, chairman; Miss Wealthy Balocob, assistant professor of mathematics; Miss Florence Black, also an assistant professor of mathematics; Miss Katiehle Doering, assistant professor of entomology; Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association; Raymond Nichols, ex-officio secretary of the Chancellor office; J. J. Wheeler, associate professor of mathematics; W. K. Cornell instructor of French; and W. H. Schowe, associate professor of geology.
Those members of the Alumni Interests committee, who serve in an advisory capacity only during the first meeting of the commencement committee, were George Beal, professor of architecture; Maude Elliot assistant professor of romance language; and secretary of the Alumni Association, O'Foy Rose, registrar; and W. H. Johnson professor of education.
Representatives of the class of 35 present were: Bob Childs, Bot Thorpe, Dorothy Heaps and Jane Allen.
The guest committee members who attended the meeting in advisory roles were: F. L. Brown, professor of applied mechanics; R. L. Wiley, director of the band; and Dean Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts.
CO-EDS TO HOP TO TUNES WITH THEIR MEEK SWAIN
A weekend of dancing and entertainment looms for University societies beginning with the Coed Dance Hall, the Memorial Union ballroom.
Red Blackburn and his orchestra, featured Hill performers, will furnish snappy rhythms for promenants in the leap year event. The women will furnish transportation, refreshments, and admission fees and will also have an opportunity to do the cutting.
C. G. Rush, district manager of the Westinghouse Electrical Manufacturing company, of Kansas City, Mo., to select a new mechanical engineers today. Those selected will be sent to the main factory in East Pittburg for training. Later they will be sent to offices or to subsidiary factories.
Roush to Interview Engineers
VOLUME XXXIV
Hollywood Celebrities To Pick Beauty Queen
James Coleman, editor of the Jayhawker magazine, announced yesterday that the judges for the University beauty queen contest will consist of three Hollywood celebrities. Fifteen women have been chosen from more than a hundred as qualifying for the contest.
The 15 choos are: Marie Stevens, c?7; Cordy Frittz, *c*p; Jean Eichinger, fa38; Katherine Hard, fa38; Virginia Shield, fa30; Joan Wellman, fa40; Joan Stewart, c*u*cl; Isabel Bash, fa4; iv*c*g; Virginia Martin, c*m*; Mary Jone McCoy, *d*4; Virginia Taylor, fa4; Ann Reynolds, fa40; Marguerite Myers, fa*uc*; and Jane Johnson, fa40.
Several of the 15 have received recognition in Hill publications before Dorothy Fritz placed fourth in the Jayhawk freshman beauty contests last year. Katherine Hired placed second in the contest of 1834, and in 1840 and as Ruth Bates placed in the Jayhawk contests last year.
The Jaahyaw is inaugurating a new policy in that it will have only one beauty queen contour during the wedding. It'll help to mark the award worth while.
From the 15, five will receive ranking of one to five. The other ten will be mails of honor. The results will be in the May issue of the magazine.
Student Recital Today
Well-Varied Program Offered in Administration Auditorium
A student recital will be given this afternoon at 3:30 in the Administration auditorium.
The program will be as follows:
Piano: "Sonata", Op. 26 -Scherzo-
-Allergio motto Maria funzhe-
che -Rosa con alza (ha da)
Rogelio Grobelt, fa. 30)
Violin: "Sometimes I Feel Like a motherless Child" (arranged by White), by Margaret Stough, fa38 Voice: "Myself When Young" (from "In a Persian Garden") (Lemman), by Veronica Larsson, fa38
Violin: "Concerto, No. 7, An- lape" (DeBerloer), by Mary Ettin Vallace. fa'29.
Voice: "Serenade (from "Le Roi dYs)" (Lale), by William Bodley. c'40.
Piano: "Scherzo in C Sharp Minor" (Chopin), by Frances Ravelle, gr.
Dime A Dance Drag Will Feature 'Campus Talent' Floor Show
The dime—a舞 drag—officially the dine—a dance variance—will feature a "campus talent" floor show and three hours and a half of舞蹈 to the music of "Louie" Kuhn and his orchestra.
Prices for the affair have been changed, according to Bill Cochrane, T38, lowering the general admission价 to 10 cents, and making it pre-able to dance the entire evening for a $1 fee.
The orchestra will play continuously without the customary two to five minutes pause between dances. The floor show, which will be a surprise for most audiences, will be the Kunta orationism, last for 20 minutes, followed by a 10-minute intermission and another hour and half of dancing.
Sikh freshmen were selected from field of 30 to serve on the Freshman Relay Committee yesterday after interview with the applicants.
Frosh Relay
E. R. Ehl, director of men's intrafemale athletics, said that the job of selecting the six men was one of the hardest he had in a long time, owing to the fact that all but one or two of the men had good grades and an indication of some experience with the type of work to be done.
Those chosen were: Harry Hill, Bok Farmer, Emmet Park, Bruce VoseBurr Siefer, and Raymond Davidson
M. F. Allison, promotion ano, publicity manager of radio station KMBC, Kansas City, will talk on "I'm Fun to Listen," next Monday afternoon at 3:30 in the Administration auditorium. His remarks will deal with the advertising end of radio as it affects the listener.
ALLISON TO DISCUSS RADIO ADVERTISING OVER KMBO
Mr. Allison's appearance here is being sponsored jointly by the departments of journalism and psychology.
United Fronters Anxiously Await Student Actor
Peace Action Group and Y.W.C.A. To Consider Constitution Soon
Since the Y.M.C.A. and the American Student Union have approved the "United Front" movement its leaders are anxiously waiting until the Y.W.C.A. the Peace Action committee take action on the proposed constitution of what is now called "The Council for Social As-
A committee of three, appointed by Martha Peterson, c37, at Sunday's Y.W.C.A. meeting, will draw up changes in the constitution. While the Y.W.C.A. is in high favor of the arms and ideas of the council, it refuses to approve several details of the constitution as it now stands. The women believe that the committee will make its report at today's regular meeting of the Y.W.C.A.
Moritz asserted yesterday that the Council will begin work if and when the two dissenting groups approve the constitution. Just when the two factions may reach some agreement, Moritz reduced to venture.
TABLES APPROVED NEED
The Peace Action committee has not yet as well considered the constitution. Meet the committee, c29, the Peace Action group will approve or disapprove the constitution Monday.
Pacifists' Approval Needed
The constitution which is causing all the trouble is divided into four general parts: Peace Action, Civil Rights, Social Security and Law. Both camp and national problems are included under these divisions.
NUMBER 111
Features Peace Platform
One of the main points in the constitution is the peace platform. The document provides for: (1) a nationalism, and (2) nationwide abolition of the IRO TC; (3) limitation of armaments by the United States Government; and (4) defeat of the War department's mobilization and conscription.
The section on Civil Rights has been motivated by our Campus problems. Its main points are:
(a) abolition of race discrimination and segregation; (b) better conditions for working students; (c) protection of academic freedom for professors and students.
The council also advocates the reform and extension of the N.Y.A. the establishment of general social insurance systems, and the "defeat of all Fascist tendencies in all areas of life."
Any changes made in the constitution by any organization must be finally approved by all the groups.
The constitution stresses a great need for a consulting psychiatrist here at the University.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,THURSDAY,MARCH 11,1937
A large attendance, far in excess of last year, is expected from all departments in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
John Kane, 90, vice-president of the Phillips Petroleum company, will be the main speaker at the 37th annual engineering banquet tonight at 6:30 in the Memorial Union building. Mr. Kane will be introduced by the toastmaster, L. H Brothersman, '24, Louis M. Benz e37, president of the engineering council, will also talk.
The Chemistry Club is having a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the Geology building. A colorful, luminous exhibition of fluorescent minerals, dyes, and solutions will be shown and explained by Bingham, University photographer. The chemiluminescence chemi-luminescence will be performed by Howard Stoltenberg, gr. Ordinary rocks or minerals, when struck by ultra-violet light, shine with different colors. Some fluorescent solutions will light up textiles and flowers in silk textiles can be printed on them. These reactions will show some chemical reactions that produce cold light.
Engineers Hold Banquet
CHEMISTRY CLUB TO SEE FLUORESCENT MINERAL
All students who are interested are invited.
John Kane. Phillips Official, Will Address Group
Aggies Agitate
Students Demand Money For New Building
Manhattan, March 10. — (UP) Kansas State College students asked a statistical demonstration for a new science building today and "hurried" three chances for the structure in the mock graveside.
"Flanders field" was the name given to the cemetery. The one gravestone marked the 1935 legislature, another in the cemetery and the third governor Walter A. Huxman's grave.
The two sessions of the legislature failed to appropriate funds for the new building which would replace one burned in August, 1934. Governor Huxman vetoed an appropriation this year.
The students said they would continue their demonstrations until the legislature approved an appropriation.
Plan To Regulate Students' Labor Goes to Council
Committee Will Establish Minimum Standards Of Conditions And Hours
Dale O'Brien, c37, member of a committee established by the Kansas to investigate student working conditions, addressed the Men's Student Council at its regular meeting in the University Memorial Hospital. University building last night.
'Work Six Hours for 23 Cents'
From the investigations to date statistic shows that there is a great number of students especially in private homes where women students often work from 6 p.m. until midnight for the sum of 23 cents. Many man reported that they worked for 14, 15 and 17 cents an hour.
In co-operating with the Men's Student Council, O'Brien presented the conclusions reached by the committee last semester. The conclusions reached by the Kansan committee were now investigating for the Council.
The committee on student working conditions was recived with Roland Welborn, gr. as chairman, Dale O'Connor, gr. as secretary and the committee in making its survey.
A bill was introduced by Phil Paul, c28, to establish a Student Labor Relations Board, the chairman of which would be a working student elected by the Men's Student Council and approved by the W.S.G.A. Members of the board would include the men's student adviser, secretary of the Employment Bureau, secretary of CSEP, and additional members in a committee on student working conditions for further consideration.
Would Establish Board
James Polkinghorn, c37, was appointed to fill the P.S.G.L. vacancy in the student supreme court.
Applicants for Summerfield scholarships at the University will take the preliminary examination Saturday, March 20. The examinations he has taken will be held in Chicago, Colby, Concordia, Dedgic City, Lawrence, and Wichita.
Bill Townley, c37, and William Neubett, c37, both Pachmannes were elected to the College and Engineering vacancies in the council.
The 30 best will be invited to the University April 23-24 for a final examination. The award of the will be announced at commencement.
The merchants of Lawrence wh. give a "Spring Window Unveiling and Style Show" tomorrow evening.
SUMMERFIELD APPLICANTS TO FACE TEST SATURDA
Merit is the basis upon which the awards are made. A stipend is arranged to meet the needs of each one holding a scholarship.
The council approved a resolution to support a Peace Convocation to be held, if at all possible, on April 22.
MERCHANTS OF LAWRENCE DISPLAY SPRING STYLE
The windows, with displays of the latest spring merchandise, will be lighted between 7 and 10 p.m. There will be an exhibit of staple goods arranged to give the appearance of a store full of items. The aim of the Lawrence business men is to have no dark windows to tomorrow evening.
Many Students Are Competing In W.S.G.A.Race
Twenty-Five Women Vie
For Twelve Places;
Polls Are Open
Today
The election of the W.S.G.A. council members is in the limehut today with 25 women competing for 12 positions. Polls will be open to the women students of the University from 8 a.m., until 5 p.m. in the rounds of the Central Administration building.
Immediately after the polls close, the senior members of the W.S.G.A. Council will take the bullets into the office of Mrs. Elizabeth Moquin, assistant mayor, by questioning Election results will be recorded in tomorrow's Kannan.
For president of the council: Doria Stockwell, c39, and Dorothy Trekell, c38.
The candidates are:
For secretary of the council. Evelyn Brubaker, c38, and Bette Wasson c38.
For vice-president of the council Dorothy Caldwell, c38, and Barbara Humphrey, c38.
For treasure of the council Gevene Landrith, c39, and Jeanette January, c39.
For representative from the College: Lucille Bottom, ed738, and Peggy Anne Landon, c'28.
For representative from the School of Fine Arts: Margaret Stough, fa38; and Betty Grove, fa38.
For vice-president of the senior class: Lucile McVey, fa38, and Grace Valentine, c38.
For secretary of the senior class:
Estell Hall, b'unel, and Sarah Jane
Stauffer, c'unel.
For vice-president of the junior class. Dorothy Jane Willcuts, c'39, and Joyce Vetter, fa'23.
For secretary of the junior class Roberta Mitchell, fa39, and Roberta Cook, fa39.
For vice-president of the sophom-
more class; Margaret Charles, c'40;
Betty Jane Boddington, c'40; and
Dorothy Denise Lemoine, c'40.
For secretary of the sophomore class: Edna May Parks, c'40, and Ruth Olive Brown, c'40.
DOCTOR ALLEN ADDRESSES
JAY JANES AND KUKU
The first speaker in a series to appear before the Jay James and KuKu's, Dr. F. C. Allen told the group last night in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building that any form of successful leadership must have three things. These are organization, deputation, and supervision.
Speaking principally to the women, Doctor Allen related the early activities of the Jay James; how about 15 years ago they bought oranges for the football team. He then traced the development of the activities of the women's organization up to the present day.
"I should say that 60 per vent of any group effort is 'light', or milii that organization," the former director of athletics emphasized.
In conclusion, "Phog" thanked the Jay James for what has been done to foster school spirit and arouse the team to greater efforts.
D. J. Willecus, c 29, spoke briefly concerning what the Jay James can do in the future to improve their organization by following Doctor Allen's advice concerning organization.
In conclusion, Bill Townley, c37
thanked Doctor Allen in behalf of
the KuKu's for appearing before the
group.
LAST PHOTOGRAPHY TALK TO BE GIVEN BY JONE
Rev. H. Lee Jones, of the Lawrence Unitarian church, will give the last of his talks on photography in commercial art at 1:30 this afternoon in the Administration auditorium.
Mr. Jones will also show the results of the photographing done before the students during his lecture last week.
---
K F K U
Thursday, March 11
2. 30 p.m. Elementary German lesson.
2.42 p.m. News flashes.
2.46 p.m. A Shakespeare Progress
"King Henry V."
6:00 p.m. Psychological Book Review, Mrs.Joseph C. King.
Sour Owl Out Tomorrow
Coed Staff Presents Latest Issue of Humor Magazine
The Co-ed issue of the Sour Ow will be ready Friday, it was announced by Dorothy Fitz, secretary. "The most alluring she" and the "most fascinating he" will be featured in this issue. Several pages will be devoted to jokes and large cartoons. Among the articles are stories about the stamp and classify men on the Hill, and "The Wench Is Not Abused", which will, according to Dorothy Fitz, "set the men's back."
The coed staff consists of Mary K. Derman, c37; as instruct-in-chief, the Clerk, c38; as managing editor, the 537 managing editor; Bettie McFarland, c38; managing editor; Jane Blancey, c40; business manager; Barbara Bonham, cuncl; circulation
The surprise of this issue, according to Miss Dorman, will be the list of censors. These will be announced on the cover.
Speakers To Answer High Court Question
Four Persons Will Give Their Viewpoints Of Plan
Four speakers will present answers to the question, "What Shall We Do With the Supreme Court?", on the fourth panel to be sponsored by the free speech group of the M.S.C. W.S.G.A. forums board, this evening at 8 o'clock in the Memorial Union ballroom.
Paul Moritz, c/39, co-chairman of the Rocky Mountain Student Christian Movement, World Student Christian Movement and Westminster Student Forum will favor Roosevelt's proposal as an expediency but believes that there should be a fundamental change in our national discourse through a constitutional amendment.
Hugh Means, judge of the fourth Kansas district court, and John Chandler, c37, editor of last year's Jawhacker, will uphold essentially the same case in the court, opposing any change at present. Judge Means says, "I doubt the constitutionality of the President's proposal," and Chandler says, "I do not believe there is any necessity for him to be acquitted or not along any of the lines proposed."
H. Lee Jones, pastor of the Umatian Church, will support without qualification the proposal of Rosevelt for court revision. He declares, "To advocate a constitutional amendment is merely throwing a smoke screen over the President's proposal. We are at present facing an emergency; this change can take place within the Constitution."
Each speaker has been allotted 10 minutes, following which the floor will be opened to audience discussion. Drawings to determine the order of speaking will be made this morning immediately before the feum.
Jim Piercey, c38, member of the American Student Union which is sponsoring the panel in conjunction with free speech division, will provide
Dean William Burdick Speaks to Wichita Bar
"Courts that are accountable to a single personage are no longer courts, only the puppets of a master." William L. Burdick, dean of Yale Law School, wrote in his address, before the Wichita Bar association in Wichita.
According to the Wichita Eagle, which carried a cut of Dean Burdick among a group of distinguished guests in addition to the news story, the dean's remarks were confined to the courts of Russia Germany, and Italy, in which countries dictatorships prevail.
John S. Dawson, chief justice of the Kansas supreme court, backed Dem Burdick's remarks in a short speech Wednesday. Justice Thiele of the supreme court, was included in a list of distinguished visitors. Judge Dawson was the guest speaker of the law convocation he two weeks ago.
The import of his speech was that disastrous effects upon the governments of other countries would result if the same "seeds of evil" were implanted there. He emphatically insisted that the judiciary in a country must be left untransected and independent if liberty were to survive.
Paul J. Wall was elected president of the association to succeed the late Harry Hart.
Debaters Drop Into Repartee And Adroit Puns
No-Decision Contest Full Of Clever Stories And Personal Panning
The question of pay for college athletes was dampened by more or less irrelevant repatriate, obscured by a fog of pigs, and finally dissolved in a flood of personal epithet, when the debate teams of the University and University of Texas were questioned about how to argue the question, "Resolved: That we should subsidize our college athletes."
Martin Maloney, c37, and William Zopacek, c37, members of the Kansas team, which uplift the affirmative side, supported their constituents by arguing for a greater and humorous anecdotes in the best tradition of Oxford type of debate, which allows great informality and provides for no decision; and their southern opponents replied in kind sucteriously and in greater volume.
'Team Affects Appropriations'
Said Maleney, opening the debate and defining the question according to his own words, 'I consider present day football players, and to a lesser extent basketball players, as subjects for the discussion. When you speak of modern big time college athletes in the 1960s, it was a $18 bill, you are speaking of the ridiculous.' He emphasized the fact that they are indispensable, both from the standpoint of gate receipts and the public responsibility for enrollment. "Even legislative approvals need to be handled when a state institution has winning team," he declared.
'Abolish or Legalize'
Zupancar, who continued his colleague's argument, pointed out that it was necessary, either to abolish the "whole racket of the modern athletic system, with its underhand subalzation and consequent tramp athletes, or turn it into a legitimate paying business."
John Stephens and Gus Garcia, of Texas, contended in their few serious moments, that the present system was entirely adequate, and that open subsidization would only increase the present evils. "Besides, where would you get the money to buy college?" Stephens said. "As it is, private interests take care of that end of it. Why rob the athletic fund, or other school treasury, to do what is already being done efficiently with private capital?"
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
For some time Marianna Bantleon has been trying to get a job at the Jayhawk office so she was finally given the position of junior. Scrap of paper and the willing worker would have something to do—yesterday when the time came to sweep out, Editor Coleman bet Bantleon 50 cents she couldn't put the broom, with her nose from the door of the Jayhawk office. The willing worker of the Union building, Bantleon took the bet and amd cheerers and handclapping assumed the position and began the nose sweeping. Progress was slowed considerably due to several sprave faces. She pushed the broom through a pile of dirt which had collected under a floor mat. However, she won the bet and Editor Coleman decided it was worth a dollar instead of 50 cents; but even then, she lost on the deal. She walked down the dress to say nothing of the treatment which her hands will probably require. One consolation, Union manager Bill Cochrane is contemplating making a slight donation to her for sweeping the hall.
John Paul, varsity dance manager, lacked taxi fare to the Junior Prom last Friday night so he called the Lawrence police, giving them a ride for 20 tickets and wanted an escort to the Union building. He got the ride, but had quite a little difficulty in hunting up something
- Continued on page 3
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1937
≈
Comment
a
-
Sit Down at Kansas State
Never let it be said that Kansas college students are behind the times!
Members of Sigma Delta Chi, men's national journalism fraternity, and Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, at Kansas State College have become participants in the nation's latest pastime, the sit down strike.
The students are protesting over the delay in construction of a new physical science building to replace Denison Hall which was destroyed by fire in 1934.
Because of the recent action of Governor Huxman in vetting the part of an appropriation bill which was to have secured funds for the proposed building on the Kansas State campus, the journalism fraternity and sorority members have started a demonstration in the form of an encampment in the excavation of what was formerly the basement of Denison Hall.
The men students have set up two army camps designated as "Governor Huxman's Camp" and "Legislature's Camp" with a "No Man's Land" between them, while the women journalists have housed themselves in a Red Cross tent beside the encampment and are doing a land-office business of writing letters and cards to Governor Huxman, senators and representatives, urging them to take favorable action on the building proposal immediately.
Signs in front of the women's tent read:
"Theta Sigma Phi, Hospital Unit No. 1," and
"Help get the boys out by April 1. Stop here
and write your legislator."
When the Kansas State College student council members went to Topka last week Governor Huxman told them he favored construction of the building but felt the state could not afford to take money out of the cash on hand. The legislators refuse to make any special appropriation involving an extra tax levy.
Apparently the success of the Kansas State student sit down strike depends on whether Governor Huxman and the legislators can soon come to a favorable agreement.
Students at the University have not yet joined the "Sit Down Crusade", but they have been idle. Various campaigns are in progress to acquaint legislators with University needs.
Success is often the reward of those who persevere!
In view of the dust storms blowing again, it might be relatively easier to get the young folks to settle down on the farm if one could get the farm to settle down—Kansas City Kansas.
---
International Goat
Poor old Uncle Sam, he long has been the international goat. Foreign diplomats have wrapped him around their flexible tongues time and time again. Foreign countries have borrowed his money in great sum and politely told him they couldn't pay. He has taken all this like the good-natured old chap he is, feeling that some one must be the goat and that he is in a position to be it.
But his patience has been stretched by events of recent days. It is all right to take his money and not pay it back and all that, but when they start blaming boy murderers and armament races on him, that's the limit. Russia
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
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.
says the boy who knifed his mother did it because he'd been reading American stories. Of course, we have millions of boys who live here where the things he read about are sup posed to go on and we have very few mother murderers.
Japan says she is concentrating on chemical warfare because she is afraid of us, and we really can't remember making any overt moves in her direction. Hitler hopped all over our Mayor La Guardia because he doesn't seem to hold the same high opinion of Der Freuer that he has of himself.
We really don't mind, and we hope Uncle Sam can continue to take it without reaching the boiling point at which his critics perpetually seethe.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 Thursday, March 11, 1937 No.111
--here at K.U. regardless of , where he comes from."
APPLICATIONS FOR BOOK EXCHANGE MAN-
AGER: Applications for manager of the W.S.GA-
FILE. Spring, May 13–Ruth Learned, President, W.S.GA.
A. S.M.E. The A.S.ME will meet in two
day's construction of the Fundamental-Chapter Natural
Gas Line will be shown. All engineers are invited.
George H. Cobb, Secretary.
ALTE ENTERNO. A regular meeting of Alte Enterno will be held at 4:30 in the afternoon at Gavallet, Gavillet, France; or at Romance Lounge, direct this session which is to be devoted to a brief survey of the poetical contributions of Adolpho Becchi.
ENGINEERS--ATTENTION: The all-Engineering School banquet will be held in the Memorial Union Building at 6:30 this evening. John H. Kane, Vice-President of the Phillips Petroleum Company and a former K. U. graduate, will speak on "The Value of Technology" by Jesse Brown, Vice-President of the Engineering School.
PRACTICE TEACHING APPLICATIONS: Students who wish to do practice teaching in Oread Training School during either semester next year will be required to attend a School, School of Education, at once—R. A. Schweiler.
SCHOLARSHIP APPLICATIONS: Students interested in general scholarships for the year 1937-38, or in such specific scholarships as the Da Bai Scholarship and the Edna Osborne Whitebird Scholarship for a woman student majoring in English and interpersonal studies, should apply for degree scholarships, should make application for same before March 15 at 203 B Administration building--Mrs. Flares S. Boyton, Executive Secretary, Committe-
Y. M. C. A. CABINET. There will be a meeting in the cabinette meet there the grovewood in the YMCA. J. A. P.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
IN MIDDLE SHORE HIGH SCHOOL
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
PURUMER        DALE Q'BRIAN
THOMAS CHIEP...MARY BUTTER
ASSOCIATE SEVENEAN DAVID AND CASE SMITH
Managing Editor           News Step
MANAGING EDITOR            MARION MUNDO
CAMPUS EDITOR            DAVE PARTIGRE and DYNASTE BRIDges
NEWS EDITOR             MIKE MOVER
SOCIETY EDITOR          MARY K. DOHAMAN
SUNKYS EDITOR          HUGE WIE
TELLESE EDITOR          JENNIFER BAKE
MARKETER EDITOR          J. HOWARD RUDO and ALEXANDRA
SUNDAY EDITOR          KEN POSTTWATER
EDITOR                 RACHEL ROSNER
Kansas Board Member
AIDEN HALDMAN-JURIS
TIMBLA BRAE
CARL SMITH
STEVEN DAVEN
WILLIAM R. DOWNS
PHELSON STATION
MICHAEL HALIN
DON HUMPHREY
Business Staff
,EN POSTLETTWAITE
MARION MUNDIS
MARY RUTTER
J. HOWARD RUSCO
BOB RICHARDSON
BUSINESS MANAGER
F. QUENTIN BROW
National Advertising Service
inc.
College Public Relations Referent-
ies
420 MADRON AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO • BOSTON • BAN FRANCISCO
Dime A Dance Varsity LOUIE KUHN and ORCHESTRA
Entered as second-clas matter, September 17, 1910, at the post,
pursuant to a request. Keen
Saturday, March 13
Rates: $1.00 all evening
Memorial Union Ballroom
Otherwise
10c General Admission and
10c per Dance
Ladies Free
- Four Hours Dancing — 8 p.m. - 12
- Continuous Danceable Music
- Gala Floor Show — 10 p.m.
The Roving Reporter
Conducted by
Louis Focke, c'39
Today's question is one that is often playfully playing an important part in the choosing of an athletic director for the University. It is Do you think a K.U. should shoulder the graduate for the athleticdirectorship?
Frank Shinkle, e38, also took an rather different attitude and said, "What's the difference so long as Nebraska still plays football?" Well, there is hockey, basketball, swimming, basketball, boosing, crapeau, and ping-pong.
Charles Pierson, c39, gave the first answer. "If he meets the requisites of a good athletic director, I think he should have to have a KU. 'bead,' said him.
Wally Kraft, c29, thought for a while and then finally decided, "It doesn't make any difference." He punted the ball "0" or "1" he shot back. I was stumped.
Alfred Anderson, c38, assumed of more deliberate state of mind and replied, "Not necessarily. We should choose a man with adequate qualifications and not think of where he comes from."
"We are of the opinion that the alumni and students of the University would feel like co-operating with each other," said University," said Betty Croger, c39, and Todd Haines, c37, with the assistance of a person whose name, for obvious reasons, is withdrawn from the study and age about strength in numbers.
Les Reed, 1337, stopped long enough on his way to a meeting to answer, "Yes, because I feel a KU. grad would know more about the field of science than I most vitally interested in the welfare of the University." Good point.
Paul White, c. 40, a future yachter athlete, said, "It is not necessary. The man for the job is the one who knows the most about the problems
PATEE
Week
Days 10c Til 7
Then 150
NOW!
ENDS
SATURDAY
2 BIG HITS
The Great Stars of "AH WILDERNESS" Together Again---here at K.U. regardless of , where he comes from."
WALLACE BEERY
"Old Hutch"
Eric Cecelia
LINDEN PARKER
Your Singing Cowboy in a Great New Musical Western
DICK FORAN
"Land Beyond The Law"
"ROBINSON CRUSOE"
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home of the bryhawks
2015
Jack Oakie, Joe Penner
Helen Mack, Lanny Ross
ANY ANY
SEAT 10c TIME
"College Rhythm"
200 All-American Co-Eds
ENDS TODAY
2 BIG HITS
"Advice to the Lovelorn"
Shows 2:30, 7:9, 9:30 n.m.
No. 2 — Clever Comedy
Lee Tracy, Sally Blane
Tomorrow - Saturday
NEW THE LEGION NOW
IN THE WORK OF
BECKHAM DENNY
ESTHER RALSTON
MICHAEL RALSTON
LUCAS HUGHES
Lee Tracy, Sally Blane
2. First Run Features
Richard ARLEN
HAROLD BELL
WRIGHT'S
Secret Valley
Released by 20th Century Fox
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A CORNER ON BOOKS
Sammy Skwyer (ten to one that isn't his real name) vehemently stated, "I think a KU man in the university would have an admittance to the school in that he would try to get all his men for the University from the state of Kansas." Not casting any reflections on insults athletes, are you sammy?
Bv G. V. M.
**Peace** by Anne Garberg, Translated from the Norwegian by Phillips Dean Carleton, N.Y. American-Scandinavian Foundation, W. W. Americas, Scandinavia, The Northern Sea, broad and free, untamed and unbroken, is the deep accompaniment to the theme of this poetic overture of Scandinavia.
Enok Hawe sought to have peace, to gain power, to live in peace. He could not find it in the fierce competition he faced. He himself and family on his meagre
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perience peace in self-mittification of body or in oversanification of his family life. He welcomed the poor so that he could do more good—and all the gypsies and rick-sackers who might about his house like court-parasites.
He was no strict with his children that they never knew he was their father. They loved their mother, but their father could not avail. Police he could not find.
"Accursed" Accursed "Stroke after stroke; limb after limb; bone after bone—he was to live and see his own destruction bit by bit and step by step, and when he had suffered all that he could suffer, God would set His heel upon his neck and crush him to bits like a worm, and then
he would go to Hell—in torment to eternity." He never knew a kind, loving, forgiving God.
His son lost for American. Knox's family had suffered so much from him, they could not comfort him. In an insane choreography, he runs to the sea, the cold and salty Northern Sea, and leaps into it. "A heavy snail splash." Two or three big waves rushed in over the stones of the shore with a sighing swish. He didn't come up; the mud at the bottom must have sucked him down. The south wind signed across the water with a slight rustle, and along the shore the little ripples whimpered and plashed, softly and pleasantly, whimpered and plashed, whimpered
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Addicted to Carlsbad · Gerald McKinney · Adrian McKinney
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---
THURSDAY, MARCH 11. 1937
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
MARK K. DORMAN, Society Editor
Before 5 MAY 2014 KU. 212; ree 2702-82
--ary.
Ages Skolent, c'19, ruth chairman.
The Mothers' Club of the Triangle fraternity visited the chapter house last Tuesday. The guests included the following:
Mrs. George Rick, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. J. Scherker, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. L. Krambo, Independence City, Mo.
Mrs. A. Dearing, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. P. M. Norseman, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. A. Dearing, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. L. Johnston, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. F. D. Curtin, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. C. A. Defallonbaugh, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. H. Northern, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. E. Laws, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. C. Pugh, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. C. Paulsen, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. John Ebben, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Follyd E. Ayres, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. T. W. Stanford, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. E. H. Coleman, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. P. M. Slary, Kenneth City, Mo.
Mrs. O. G. Smith, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. A. H. Johnstone, Kansas City, Mo.
Raymond-Scott
Charles F. Scott, '81, editor of the iola Register, and Mrs. Helen Bay Raymond, '83, of Iowa City, Iowa, were married at the home of the bride's brother in Los Angeles Sunday afternoon.
Three times president of the Alumni Association and the present president of the Endowment Associa-
PHONE K.U.66
Mary Pauline Bure, c.188, recording scene.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dorothy Schutz, e38, was elected president of Epsilon Beta chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta at an election held Monday night in the sorority
Nell Kimbrough, c19, first vice-president
Ulanor Canfield, c19, second vice-president
the acquaintance which culminated in the marriage begun at the University where Mr. Scott and Miss Bay were classmates.
Agnes Skolout, c'39, roth chairman,
Mary Angetta Thompson, c'40, scribe.
Other officers elected at the meeting are:
Weekend guests at the Alpha Omi
on PI house were:
Ester Gilken, ed'38, treasurer.
Helen Jocht, c'39, corresponding secr
vry.
Following Miss Bay's graduation in 1883, she married W. G. Raymond, who later was dean of the School of Law at Columbia University of town, until his death in 1926.
tion of the University, Mr. Scott has constantly been active in the interests of his alma mater.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kieler, Hillboro
Mrs. and Mr. Joseph Cliff
The couple will be at home in Iola after April 15.
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Mrs. J. I. Howard, Hutchinson
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813 Mass. St.
Lincoln Gaynor, c'unel, was hunchroom guest yesterday at the Gamma Phi Betn house.
John Willey Corbett, Emporia, was a guest last weekend at the Phil Delta Thata house.
Triangle fraternity entertains with an hour dance last Tuesday evening.
Matee E. A. Johnson was a dinner guest at the Delta Uponion fraternity Tuesday night.
FRESHMAN FOILSMAN WINS
ANNUAL FENCING TOURN
ANNUAL FENCING TOURNE
John Ramey, a freshman, won the first annual open fencing tournament sponsored by the University Fencing Club at Basketball gymnasium Tuesday evening, defeating Al Arkay in the final match by a 5-3 count.
`The 22 fencers who faced Referee Tom Orn's award displayed some highly spirited action in the two-hour elimination which thrullied a
Al Aikeye, the other leading contender, was likewise making headway by routing Smith 5-0, in the first round of the second in the second force-off by 2-2.
On the first force off Ramsey easily defeated Buchelie. He again led the parade when the folklom took their places for the second round, this time edging out Grant in a close battle by a 5-4 score. He continued his winning spurt by defeating Coker, 5-1, and Hinda, 5-2.
It was Ramsey and Arkey in the final with the freshman edging out his rival by a 5-3 count.
The women who also participated were given an added handicap from one to three touches. However, Lorraine Lynde led her sex to a 5-3 victory over Margaret Collins in the first round but lost to a male comebat which poorly contested second-flight match.
Torn Omr, referee-in-chief, hammed his job perfectly and quietly quilted several urinary fencers who seemed lost their heads in the heat of battle. He was not assisted by Calum Owate, Carlos Patterson, and Grace Pearson.
LOST SPRING
lished in April by the Macmillan company of New York.
This book, the first that Doctor Lee As has written, is the result of eight years of study and research, and will be 800 pages in length. It includes material on the first newspaper published in the United States in 1890, the Boston Publick Occurrence, to newspaper it the present time.
recurrent silence, redolent of blax,
bird-throat, invisible, quivering in
BY KENNEL LEWIS, C19
Spring followed her departure;
renewed silence, relict of
two house wives laughing.
He leaved across a forest-rail, remembering . . .
first of her young, his mind, per-
pleved, bevaldered.
and naught that seemed was so?
He only knew
What changes in that empty interim
filled by days when naught that
was second acted.
pictures, books, movies,
lold small inconsequential memories,
Odd save us from the pain of little
dinner.
in spring would be again like those behind him.
Dr. Alfred M. Lee, assistant professor of journalism, has written a book entitled, "The Daily Newspaper in America." The book is titled Instrument. The book will be pub-
O'Frien School of Education, O'Frien School of Education, left for Greely, CO, yesterday where he will investigate the training in the school of the Colorado State College of Education. Mr. O'Frien was named to the North Central association of colleges and secondary schools in Greeley and remains in Greeley until Saturday.
WRITES NEWSPAPER BOOK
OVER THE HILL
JOURNALISM PROFESSOR
Cady Attends Conference
O'Brien Studies Experiment
Dr. H. P. Cady, head of the department of chemistry, spent the summer at the Midwest Conference of Agriculture, Industry, and Science. The object of the conference was to discuss ways to enhance agricultural products for industrial user Doctor Cady made the trip at the request of the Lawrence University.
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9th & Mass. Phone 238
Engineers Obtain Positions
George B. Hamilton, e37, and Waldemar Sorenson, e37, have accepted positions with the Texas Oil company, to begin upon their graduation from school of whom are chemical engineers, received the positions as the result of an interview with C. E. Lauer, representative of the company, seventh grade.
Gist Speaks to Phi Delta Kappa
Girl Speaks to Phi Delta Kappa
N. P. Gist, associate professor of sociology at the University of Kansas, 730 before Phi Delta Kappa, men's education fraternity, on the study of selective aspects of rural-urban migrations. Mr. Gist and C. D. Clark, professor of sociology, have collected material on this subject.
<SAVE with SAFETY>
at your **wooll DRUG STORE**
Engineers Hold Joint Meeting
Religious Week To Begin
GARAGE 206
SMELE and ALME will hold a
joint meeting this afternoon
in room 206 Marvin hall at 430. A
moving picture of the installation
of a petroleum pipe-line will be
attended. Everyone is invited to
attend.
Pharmacists to Hear Burgener
R. E. Burgener, a representative
from the University will speak on "Antisentence" at the repu-
tition for the Institute of Medicine this month in 11:30.
Speakers Will Use "A Reason for Living" as Theme
The week for the Re-interpretation of Religion commences Sunday with the theme, "A Reason for Living."
Speakers are available not only for the sorority and fraternity houses but also for any semi-organized or unorganized house which desires one. Anyone wishing to make arrangements for a speaker must call 212-658-4239.
The Rev. Hurold Case, of the First Methodist church at Topkaka, will speak in Spooner-Thayer museum at 8 p.m. Sunday on "A Re-interpretation of Religion." Dorothy Murray will be in charge of the jointship services.
diat Church at Baldwin, a rabbi, and a Catholic priest.
Charles Weber, chairman of the National Committee for Social Action, will speak on "Social Action in the Re-interpretation of Religion" at 4:30 Friday afternoon in Spooner-Thavyr museum.
Y. T. Wu, noted Chinese philosopher, will give an address in Spooner - Thayer museum at 8 o'clock on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday evenings. At the same time and place on Thursday night, there will be panel discussions by he Rev. Jim Chubb, of the Metho-
All students are invited to attend these meetings.
Those groups sponsoring the Week for the Re-interpretation of Religion are the MSC, the WSGA: the YMCA, and the YWCA.
On the Shin-that looked like a money-bag before the escort arrived.
Continued from page 1
in water—after some (thinking her evidence came forth in this answer, "That's (referring to lime) the Phiz in carbonated water."
It is reported that Prof. C, F. Nelson of the Chemistry department appeared at 9:30 to meet his 10:30 class and was in a quite buff and ready to seek vengeance when he discovered that a single member was present.
Let Ust Tint or Dye Your Party Slippers.
Regilt, Resilver, Clean or Shine.
Several Alpha Chis were man-roned on the supimph the other day when for some apparently un-explainable reason the door could not be opened by anyone. The services of two passing Triangle boys who resurrected a 6 ft ladder for the rescue—one boy climbed to the supimph while the other two had fallen. The two finally brought all of the cavities safely to the ground.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
W. E. Whetstone, Prop.
Spring Showing of Fashions Ready-to-Wear
Phone 686
You are Invited to
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Thursday, March 11
Noted Metropolitan Opera Star finds Luckies easy on her precious throat-
1930
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.
Miss Lawrence 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.
Marjorie Lawrence says:
"You must have a big voice to sing Wagner. My favorite role of 'Brunnehilde' in Wagner's 'Gotterdammerung' is a very exacting one. Yet—when I am back in my dressing room after I have finished singing, there is nothing I enjoy more than lighting up a Lucky. It is a light smoke—so gentle—so smooth—that it does not irritate my throat in the least. I agree with the others at the Metropolitan that a light smoke is a wise choice."
Marius Lawrence
BRILLIANT SOPRANO OF THE METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY
LUCKY STRIKE
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AGAINST IRRITATION—AGAINST COUGH
Copyright 1937, The American Tobacco Company
---
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1937
Sixty Candidates Practicing Ball For Team Play
Too Early To Get Line On Material But Prospects Are Excellent
Sixty baseball candidates are still reporting at the stadium practice field to Coaches Kappelman and Nesmith.
This week is the first time that the weather has been moderate enough for the squash to practice outdoors, and the coaches have made use of the time in putting the squash on light limbering up exercises.
"It is too early to get any definite line on the material yet, but we have seen several good prospects for it," declared Couch Kappelman yesterday.
"Yesterday was the first time the squad was given the opportunity to do anything in the way of hitting practice, and several of the men connected with the ball for solid hits. Some of the pitching candidates took their turn on the mound throwing to the batters in batting outfielder have been no outstanding Hurler teams but several members of the team have shown promising possibilities for this early in the season."
Later in the week the coaches will start devoting considerable time to infield practice. The outfield candidates have been getting a great deal of work in catching fly balls, ball in the air and among the armies of the infield prospects need to be in better shape before they can get down to hard work.
There are several promising catches in the squand, and they have been spending most of the time in working with the pitchers. The baseball coaches have been stressing condition to the squand, and a great number of the players are members. Running has been stressed especially for the hurriers.
Names and positions of the baseball candidates are as follows:
Catchers: Ferry Anderson, Ray Conklin, Fred Pruale, Elwyn Alter Joe Cochran, Harry Harky, Dick Cieferman, Dirk Dale Conderman and Tom McKale
Pitchers: Barney Anderson, Le-Roy Fugitt, Mont Wood, Clifford Brass, Ed Nelson, Francis Moore, John Murray, Howard Dexter, John Lewis, Lewis, Charles Greenless, John Grist, and George Kloppenberg.
Infielders: Bill Harlan, Warren Coffin, Ben Bertram, Lester Kappelman, John Harey, Harry Towns, George Bowlin, Harry Towns, James Swinchair, Kenneth Hamilton, Hamlet Towns, Paul Marriott, R. Zadigan, Gene Allen, Gleicher, Allen Jellicoat, Gal May, Maltem Warren, Warren Farren, and Bill Fitzgerald Outside, R. F. Lideman, Ray Flippen, R. F. Lideman, Ray Flippen, R. F. Lideman, Ray Flippen, R. F. Lideman, Ray Flippen, R. F. Lideman, Ray Flippen, R. F. Lideman, Ray Flippen, R. F. Lideman, Ray Flippen, R. F. Lideman, Ray Flipper
Ninety Big Six Cagers Play During Season
WATER COLOR PAINTINGS ON DISPLAY THIS WEEK
A collection of water color paintings by H C Campbell of the University of Virginia is on exhibition in a week at Spooner-Taylor museum.
Several canvases portray landscapes and other subjects from nature. A few examples of still life are also included in the collection. Lightness of line and color are the keynotes of the exhibit.
Teams Make At Least Half Free Throw Attempts
Ninety players had at least some part in the Big Six basketball games in the season just closed, participation ranging from the scoring of Groves of Kansas State, who set a new record of 154 points in 10 competitions played by who played a few minutes, but did not figure in the scoring at all.
In the 30 conference games played, the teams' scored totaled 2098 points. Six of the 30 games were won with scores of 39 points. The conference teams made 1632 points in non-conference games.
Kansas, while not scoring as high as some of the other teams, held opponents to even lower levels, and had a season's "offense ratio" of 1.30. Kansas State had a decidedly even year, winning four of eight non-countries, losing three, and tilted, and scoring a total of 708 points to 708 for the opponents.
All teams made more than half their chances for free throws. Oklahoma had the best record, making two-thirds of its attempts. Individually, three of the 90 players had perfect records for the season in free throws. Nelson of Oklahoma missing none in nine chances; Durand of Kansas missing none in seven; and Mason of Iowa shot eight through on both his free throw chances. Flemming of Iowa State made the most free throws, 58, and missed 29, giving him a percentage of 967.
Praile led the Jayhawkers in scoring with an average of 8.5 for the 19 games that Kansas played. Rogers second high with an average of 6.56.
Ten women and five men from the University will compete in a rifle shot to be held at Kemper Friday and Saturday. More than 500 students from 70 schools of nine states will be entered. The 15 along with Major Edwards and Engrie Engle will leave today at 3 p.m.
University Rifle Team Will Enter Tournament
The 10 women and five men were chosen from those having the highest average scores this year.
The 10 women are: Marjorie Brooks, b'13; Margaret Curd, ed'38; Mary Gorlil, c'4; Mary Kennedy, c'4; Barbara Kirchhoff, c'37; Arlene Martin, ed'37; Helen Naramore, fa'4; 264 Shelter Shelt, c'37; Helen Ward, fa'38; and Carmen Woodson; c'uncl.
The team will attend the Military Ball to be held at Kemper Military Academy Saturday night. The trophies and medals will be presented during the intermission of the ball. Saturday afternoon a special drill team will be held for the visitors. The group will return Sunday.
The men are: King P. Aitken b37; Martin Denlinger, c8; James Scoggins, e29; William A. Smiley c4, and George Wood, ph.
Big Six Season's Record—Conference and Non-Conference Games
Freshman basketball Coach Jay C. Plumley has recommended basketball numerals for 18 freshman players. Dr. Forrest C. Allen, varsity basketball coach, has approved the recommendations, and the awards will be made on the satisfactory comparison of 12 hours work this semester.
Those recommended for numerals are: Dick Amerine, Sanford Dietrich
W      W    L   Pct.  Pct.
Kansas     15    14    478   246
Nebraska    15    14    550   246
Oklahoma    12    14    750   205
Kansas State   9    9    500   208
Missouri     7    9    437   197
IOWA       7    9    167   197
Totals      35    19    485   142
7oss Given Tennis Job
EIGHTEEN RECOMMENDED FOR FRESHMAN NUMERALS
Whenever You Need Flowers.
Season
Former Star To Coach for Coming
The candidates for the team include: William Kiley, Missouri联赛 champion in 1953. He RoyLeller, who was formerly No. 1 man at Kansas State College; Newton Hoverstock; and James Kell.
Voss was a former tennis star for the University, holding the Big Six and state amateur championships in the United States to start on March 15 in the gymnasium.
Arthur Voss, instructor in English as announced yesterday as tennis oach at the University for the com-g season.
All men are invited to try out for the team.
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| | Point |
| :--- | :--- |
| FT | Ft | Ft | Ft | Ft | Ft |
| 169 | Ft | .503 | .503 | .578 | .601 |
| 146 | .117 | .555 | .212 | .724 | .656 |
| 149 | .115 | .552 | .212 | .763 | .656 |
| 166 | .115 | .521 | .212 | .756 | .656 |
| 180 | .106 | .531 | .162 | .514 | .580 |
| 871 | .103 | .531 | .162 | .514 | .580 |
| 871 | .627 | .175 | .115 | .115 | .115 |
Don Ehling, Loren Florell, Louis Handhorn, Richard Harp, Robert Hunt, Carl Johnson, Bob Klauwuhn, Kenneth Nelson, Kirk Owen, Bruce Reid, Nelson Sullivan, Bruce Vorn, E Wienkee, Bill Lenhart, Lester Pojeny, and Frank Komatz.
Men's Intramurals
The box scores A.E. (10)
Phi Delt (25)
g ftr
J. BordyL, f 1, 3
J. Burrell, f 1
J. Northe, o 1
J. Vanclave, e 1
Troiter, g . 1
Sifers, i . 1
Sifers, i . 1
Officials: Crabbe-McEnroe.
g ft f
Barben, f ___ 1
Nourse, f ___ 2
boltberg, g ___
Kiley, g ___ 3
Harris, g ___ 9
Kiley, g ___ 0
Kiley, g ___ 1
Fulleron, f    g f 1
Ainworth, f    0 1
Ainworth, f    0 1
O'Donnell, i    0 1
Bargley, g    1 0
Bargley, g    1 0
Stiele      2 0
Stiele      2 0
Dicker, f 1 1
Dicker, f 1 1
Galilow, f 1 0
Harvey, i 1 0
Noble, h 1 0
Gosch, h 1 0
Martir, i 0 0
Tucker, i 0 0
Tucker, i 0 0
504
Sigma Chi (31)
g f t f
Thomason, f 4 0 0
Jones, f 1 1 3
Lanter, c 3 1 0
Taylor, g 2 0 0
Landers, g - 4 1 0
14 3
111. 1
Cincinnati, Crumble Known.
Revised intramural basketball schedules for the remainder of the week are as follows:
Trudo
Haskell J- Hawks vs. Rock Chalk I on east court at 7 p.m.
Tomorrow
Saturday
First day of finals. Saturday
UNION FOUNTAIN
Delhi Chu vs. FI.KA on east court at 3 p.m., by a score of 2 to 1. Court at 2 p.m. "Tau" the 'B' "V,"沛 Phi 'S' "B" on east court at 3 p.m. "Phi 'S' "B" on east court last night in (ii) all-important clash with the team, triumphing by a score of 20 to 28. By virtue of this victory the team, triumphing alone at the head of Division I.
WE'RE BACK OF THE BELOW STATEMENT TO THE LIMIT --cage 16 of his team's 30 points.
Zieglemeyer, who has consistently packed a large share of the Sig Alph's punch, was finally partly stopped, collecting only 7 pointBE leaving the game on personal fouls.
AT YOUR
North, Phi Dil scoring ace, was in complete submission, securing the win on the entire contest. The fly in the loser's Alph forward, who was not guiding
Between Classes
HAVE A COKE
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
You Can't Better The Best --cage 16 of his team's 30 points.
Zieglemeyer, who has consistently packed a large share of the Sig Alph's punch, was finally partly stopped, collecting only 7 pointBE leaving the game on personal fouls.
(2)
That's the One Big Reason Why Your 1937 Spring Apparel Should Carry This Label.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
We're Proud to Show You and Invite Comparison
In other games last night that had
championship hip, bearings. Sigma
Chi championship. Kappa. S.A.E. *B* defeated the Phi Psi *B*,
and Pi Kai. forfeited to Kappa Sigma.
been recommended to Dr. Forrest C. Allen, by Coach Herbert Aliphin, for letters in swimmint.
SWIMMERS RECOMMENDED FOR K'S: TWO VETERAN
FOR K'S; TWO VETERANS
Eight Jayhawker swimmers have
Two members of the team, William Kester and Max Elias, are the only men on the team who have lettered previously. Kester was elected honorary captain at the close of the season.
Those receiving letters are,
Arthur Pointxfer, Winston Kinger,
John Kitech, Max Elias, Morton
Jones, John Cox, Charles L.
Gray, and Vete Neninsoake.
Women's Intramurals
A deck tennis doubles match is scheduled for today between E.T.C. and K-Anon at 5.
"See Out Windows for Spring Styles"
Results of deck tennis singles tournament are as follows: Dorothy Pullley, Independent, defended Maxine Woody, Chi Omega, 5-7, 6-3; Kushir Alai, Alpha Delta Pi, defiled Elena Kappa, Kappa Gamma, 6-3, 6-1.
Gamma Phi Beta defeated Kappa
Alpha Theta, 3-0, and Kappa
Gamma defeated Chi Omega 2-1,
in matches played yesterday afternoon.
XOXO CAFE
Comfortable Colorful Correct
He is wearing a check, but he'd be just as stylish in a plaid, striped, tweed, or one of several other new colorful fabrics.
He has learned the secet of well-dressed men. He buys clothes manufacured by the better houses. And he buys clothes that knows the correct styles and how to fit them.
We Are Proud of the Fashions in Our Windows for Tomorrow Night's Opening
Notice the man in this picture. See how his suit huts his shoulders, as comfortable as he is.
Our windows are designed to present a few of the newest needs in men's spring clothing. But we may have something that you would prefer inside the store. See the windows, and then let us show you the things you like in your size and favorite color.
- Freeman Shoes from $5.00
- MacGregor Sweaters from $2.99
- Griffon Suits and Topcoats from $24.50
- Bostonian Shoes from $7.00
- Hickey-Freeman Suits and Topcoats at $50
- Freeman Shoes from $5.00
- Arrow Shirts from $2.00
- Dobbs Hats from $5.00
SEE OUR WINDOWS
- Berg Hats from $3.85
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT KITTERS
SEE OUR WINDOWS
Do you know what goes on behind the closed doors of your University? Do you know what is happening from day to day on the "Hill"? All these and more are revealed to you in the columns of the University Daily Kansan. Why not subscribe for your copy NOW?
The Kan-san will give you up-to-the-minute accounts of all the "doings" of the campus during the entire school year for 10c per week. Not only will you get the red-hot news of the campus, but also all the important happenings of the world-at-large, for the Kansan employs United Press Service. Learn to know your faculty and students better through the columns of the University Daily Kansan, which is issued every day except Monday and Saturday.
1
Legislators:
Our buildings need attention too
NUMBER 112
Even in the years of prosperity, no legislature lavished money on the building programs of the state institutions. Came the rainy day, and since 1931 the University has suffered from the restricted means of the state, as have the other state-supported schools.
Insufficient and badly deteriorated housing and equipment impair the quality of instruction. If the University is kept on its starvation diet, the inevitable consequence will be a lower ranking among midwestern universities and colleges. A too-long continued policy of maintaining the University on short rations will prove to be, in the long run, much more costly than providing sufficient funds to take care of its needs as they arise. It has been shown in the librarian's report how delay in providing care for unaccommodated volumes is resulting in costly damage. This is only one of many examples at the University. The longer the process of depreciation continues, the more expensive will replacement be in the end.
Women's Pan-Hel Ball Date Set; Plans Made
New System Allows Each Sorority Girl To Attend
The women's annual Pan-Hellenic party will be held Saturday night, March 20, in the Memorial Union ballroom. This year every sorority may attend the party whereas only 10 girls from each house could attend their former parties.
Tickets may be purchased at $1 each, two stag bids being given with every ticket. With the proceeds of the party, the Pan-Hellenic Council establishes a scholarship fund which will be granted to some sorority girl.
Committees in charge of the party were selected by the council a week ago. Betty Sterling, fa38, has charge of the ticket-selling committee. On her behalf are Elen Peterson, cimul; Dorothy Peterson, fa39; and the other members consisting of one girl from each house. Chaperones for the party will be Ms. Elizabeth Mogular, adviser of women, Miss Olga Hoehy, associate professor of home economics, and Mrs. Lawrence Woodruff.
The regular Pan-Hellenic conference will be held April 9, 10, and 11. Attendance by abumae members will be optional this year.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Kenneth Morris
on the SHIN
The men's intramural swimming event blossomed forth with an unexpected feature when some of the feminine spectators became overly excited. Mary K. Lattner outweighed her competitor over the aquatic feats of the beyes in the pool that she expressed an immediate desire to paddle along beside them. Chivalvale to the bitter end, Leo Johnstone obligingly propelled her into the surging waters. Finding herself somewhat upset, she approached other resource to swim deftly across the pool and ascend to dry land with as much womanly grace as circumstances would permit. Needless to say, enjoyment was raised among the spectators, but no amount of applause could induce aerowareness; damp tails to give an encre
♦ ♦ ♦
We noticed five Pi Phi pledges in the Union fountain yesterday afternoon who were having some fun together—gather-finally, Bob Corey and Bob Rhode lent their services and explained everything including the need of the kite tail, which the girls built. They topped up a perfect good well.
Continued on page 3
VOLUME XXXIV
Dykstra Asked To Accept Post At Wisconsin U
10 Be Offered Position
At Conference Held
Prior to Regents'
Meeting.
Madison, Wisc., March 11, (UP)-Cherlance Addison Claunch, $25,000 a year city manager of Cincinnati, Ohio, will be offered the presidency of the University of Wisconsin, an official report disclosed tonight.
The university board of regents accepting his commission, empowered to canvass the field and recommend its showings to the full board, has decided upon the 64-year old educator and authority on public administration to succeed Dr. Glenn Frank, it was learned.
Dykstra will be offered the聘 at a conference prior to the regents meeting here March 19 and 20, and the board is expected to approve its committee's recommendation presented at that time.
Although his salary is not as great as that now received, the committee believes that Dykstra's desire to return to educational work will offset the difference between his remuneration as city manager and the university presidency which probes the university's relationship together with residence, car and chauffeur. Dykstra expressed this desire when the committee first conferred with him in Chicago more than a month ago.
Auditorium Gets Name
Hoch Memorial Is Name Suggested by Kansas Senate
The Kansas Senate passed a resolution Wednesday afternoon providing for a bronze tablet memorial to be placed in the Auditorium of the University requesting that the name of the auditorium be design; and for a Memorial Memorial governor, after the late Kansas governor, E. W. Hoch.
Senator Hackney, Summer, who sponsored the resolution said that he hoped the present legislature would appropriate funds for a new university at Kauai State College at Manhattan who known as the Carls Memorial.
The resolution not with no opposition in the Senate and little opposition is expected in the House.
WOMEN DIG DOWN FOR HOJ
WORM TURNS TONIGHT AS WOMEN DIG DOWN FOR
No believers in waiting four years for another keep year. Hill cewls with drug dregs to the Coed Hop this evening, furnish transportation and refreshments. Some of the dance is the Owl Society, a ballroom, the sponsors, Owl Society.
No precedent within the past few years furnishes Unit Building Manager Bill Cochrane, T38, with a basis for predicting attendance. Manager Cochrane describes the interest covered in the BOP predicts good attendance.
Engineers Hold Banquet
John Kane, '00, Speaks at Thirty Seventh Annual Dinner
J. M. NOBLE, '26. SPEAKS TO PHARMACY COLLOQUI
J. M. Noble, who was graduated from the School of Pharmacy in 1926 and now holds a position with the Uplipn Pharmaceutical company in St. Joseph, Mo. spoke to the pharmacy colloquy yesterday morning, asking me to make on "Antiseptics," showing samples and literature on new antiseptics.
An estimated 265 students and faculty members of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and over fifty returning alumni heard John K. Kane, 90, vice-president of the Philips Petroleum company, speak at the thirty-seventh annual engineering banquet held at the Memorial Union building last night. L. H. Brotherson, 24, of Kansas City, acted as toastmaster. Entertainment consisted of a cello solo by Walton Ingham, c'37, an occurring dance by James Garrison, Dick Jenner, c'28, and grumping led by F. L. Brown, professor of applied mechanics.
Jewelers Cut Prices and Throats for Key Contracts
Mr Noble came as a substitute for R. E Berger, also an upjohn company, who was unable to come Lawrence. He was accompanied by the students of the University. They spent the afternoon visiting on the Campus.
"I'm bid $4. Who'll bid three and a half? Four dollars I'm bid—whilly say three and a half? Three and a half, three and a half—heep, I got three and a half. Now who'll bid three, wholly说三呢?" This is the tune of John Milton Phillips, M.S.C. prexy, as he bickers with representatives of the Bafour and Green jewelry companies.
The two companies, each trying to secure the contract for Men's Student Council keys, seem to have felt the contagion of the M.S.C. feuds and have started one of their own. The Ballfour company, having no die made up for the keys, is desirous of making one so that it may compete with the Green company in future years. Green, in order to eliminate the representatives' want Ballfour to make the die. The result has been that the representative organizations have underbid each other until the price has dropped from an original quotation of $4.50 to $2.50 at the last report.
It is rumored that if Phillips talks another cut out of the jewelers he will be sent to Toppea to hang with her feature over the appropriations bill.
The Kansas Modern Language association will hold its annual convention at the University all day Saturday, March 20. General sessions are to be held in the morning, and separate meetings for French, German, and Spanish in the afternoon.
Linguists Will Convene
At the general sessions, paper will be presented by Dean R. A Schweigler of the School of Education, and by a professors Otto Springer, Charles Qualia, and J. W Carmen.
Kansas Modern Language Association To Be Well Attended
Prof. E. F. Engel, president of the association, will make some comments on teaching of foreign languages in Germany. Doctor Engel was dean of the Oberlander Trust that visited Germany last fall.
On Friday, March 19, some fifty classes in foreign languages in the University and Lawrence High School will observe "Visiting Day," giving for the convention may visit informally at any desired class.
FACULTY MEMBERS TO SPEAK BEFORE STATE CONVENTION
G. U. Mitchell and G. W. Smith, professors in the department of mathematics of the University, will be among the speakers for the convention of the Kansas Section of the Mathematician Association of America (MCA). Attendees will be Teachers of Mathematics to be held Saturday, April 3, in Wichita.
William Betz, Director of Mathematics, Rochester, N. Y., will be the featured speaker of the conference. Other speakers will be A. Washington College and H. Van Engen, Kansas State College.
Oren Bingham, University photographer, addressed 125 persons attending the Chemistry Club meet that night in the Geology building.
A number of the faculty of the department of mathematics plan to go to Wiehita for the convention.
Mr. Bindham gave a demonstration and explanation of fluorescent minerals, organic dyes, and textiles and also exhibited his special collection of fluorescent mineral rocks, which has come from Siecle, Quebec, North Africa, California, New Zealand, New York, Howard Stoltenberg, gr, gave a display of chemi-luminescence the first part of the meeting.
OREN BINGHAM ADDRESSES CHEMISTRY CLUB MEMBERS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY. MARCH 12. 1937
At a meeting of the Armenian Institute of Architecture in Topeka Tuesday, J. M. Kellogg, professor of history, was elected president of the Karnataka University.
University Second Band: The second band will report this afternoon in the Auditorium.
NOTICE
Kansas: Generally fair northeast mostly cloudy west and south portion Friday; Saturday probably rain not much change in temperature.
The Weather
Kellogg Elected President
James Van Dyck
Signed.
Four Speakers Discuss Court Issue at Forum
Judge Means Is Oppose To Reorganization Of Supreme Court
Four forum speakers on the question, "What Shall We Do with the Supreme Court?" presented their views, emphasizing the recent proposal by President Roosevelt for liberalizing the Supreme Court. The forum, sponsored jointly by the free speech division of the M.S.C.-W.S.G.A. forums board and the American Student Union was held last night in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building.
Hugh Means, judge of the fourth Kansas district court and first speaker, said, "I am opposed in all ways that there are to be opposed to the President's proposal to pack the Supreme Court." Speaking further he said, "The desire for power is pervasive. Without it authority we are lost. In our system that ultimate authority is in the court."
H. Lee Jones, pastor of the Unitarian church, spoke second on the panel, saying, "There is nothing in the Constitution that grants the court supremacy over the other branches of government. The people are the final authority. If they urge the passage of legislation as they did by a sweeter majority in the last election, five men must not be allowed to stop them."
Jones continued saying, "The business of the court has increased so much that, if for no other reason, it is advisable to pack the court." Up-holding the 70-year age limit contained in the President's proposal, he quoted Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes as saying, "It seems that the agd are tenacious toward a feeling of adequacy."
John Chandler, *€37*, the third speaker, who opposed "any tampering with the Supreme Court," introduced his beliefs with the statement, "If we can believe the sentiments our foreword dunes has just expressed and are emanating from Washington, we cannot escape the conclusion that we are being pursued by a black beast—the Supreme Court." Speaking of a possible constitutional amendment giving Congress power to re- enact a measure declared un-Constitutional by the Supreme Court, he said, "If we can believe that we should impose its own powers, there is reason to have a Constitution."
Paul Mozitic, c29, chairman of the New Citizenship commission of the Y.M.C.A., and concluding speaker, in reply to Charles' initial statement, said, "It is truly a black bead which can choose to choke the will of the people."
Conclining he said, "The crux of the matter is that a majority of 30 million people can be blocked in their desires for legislation by five men sitting on the bench of the Supreme Court."
John Bunn, coach of the Stanford basketball team and former Kansas athlete, visited last night and interviewed University athletic officials before going toKansas City, Mo.
Burn talked with Dr. W. W
Davis, chairman of the University
athletic board, and said that he was in the position of athlete director.
Bunn Talks To Davis About Directorship
John Piercey, c38, a member of the American Student Union, presided.
Holtzclaw Undergoes Operation
Prof. H. F. Holtzclaw of the School of Business underwent a major operation at the Lawrence hospital Thursday morning. He was reported as doing well last night.
Y. W.C.A. To Meet Tomorrow
Bunn has coached the Stanford cagers since 1830, when he left here. His team won the conference title this year.
The Religious group of W.W.C.A. will hold its weekly meeting tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. Louise Doolittle, c 37, will lead the discussion, which will be based on "The Life of Mary Magdalene," the book, "Psychology and the Prometheus Will," by William Sheldon.
The Sour Owl is presented to th students this morning from th owl office, Central Administration and by saleman on th campus.
Men Are Defamed
And Women Glorified
In New Sour Owl
An article entitled "The Cradle Roll," is intended to classify men in their proper categories, and another article titled "Abased," is used for the same effect.
This issue features articles defaming the men on the campan and glorifying the women. Mary Dorman, editor-in-chief, says this issue should put the men in their proper places. No men are the staff for this issue, and many of the articles are anonymous.
"The Fascinating Heel" gives a composite picture of the repugnant traits of various men on the campus, and "Twenty Ways to Tell How Your Man is Unfairful" aid and promote women in their local communities. From intimate diaries of prominent women will also be included.
The winners of "The Most Alluring She" and "The Most Fascinating He" contest will be featured. Dorothy Fritz, secretary, says that "This issue should prove that man's curiosity is as colosal as women."
There will be an article on "How We Like Our Men," that corresponds to the article in an earlier issue on "How We Like Our Women." The usual jokes and goes on make up the rest of the magazine.
The next issue will be ready on April 1.
Wins Swim Meet
Phi Gamma Delta Places First in Finals
The Phi Giam, swimming team took first place in the finals of the intramural tank meet held last night. They made 33 points in the finals and placed first in three events.
The Sigma Chi square was second with 29 points, and took two firsts. The Westminsters took third with 19; Phi Delt, fourth with 16; Beta, fifth with 13; Phi Pa, sixth with 4; and Delta Tau, seventh with 3.
The results of the finals do not determine the intramural champions, as the points made in the preliminary heats have not been added to those made in the finals. The total points are not yet available.
Following is the summary of the meet held last night:
200- yard relay-Won by Phi Camp, second, Beta; third, Sigma Chi; and fourth, Phi Dell. Time: 3:08.4
50-yard breast stroke—Won by Wilson, Signa Chi; second, Brown Piha Gam; third, Deandon, Westmere; fourth, Burr Beta; Time: 33.3.
109-yard dash -Won by Hyatt,
Westminster; second, Harvard, Sig
Chair third, Campbell, Westminster;
Hershman, Hershman, Sig Chi
Time, 1928.
50-yard back stroke- Won by Ritchie, Phi Gain; second, Hendrickson, Phi Delt; third, Means, Phi Delt; fourth, Chambers Phi Delt; Taint, 33.9.
222-yard dash-Won by Hyatt,
Westminster; second, Hyer, Sig Chi-
third, Townsley, Westminster; and
Townsley, Phi Delt. Time: 2:71.5.
100-yard backstroke—Won by
PhiHam, PhiGam; second, Brown,
PhiGam; third, Hendrickson, PhiGam
; fourth, Stephan, Steger, PhiGam
; time: 1:16.3
200-yard relay—Won by Beta;
second, Sig Chi; third, Phi Gam;
fourth, Sig Chi; fifth, 50-yard free style—Won by Wilson;
Sig Chi; second, Herman, Phil Gam;
third, Golay, Phi Psi; and,
fourth, McCaskill, Phil Gam;
Time: 25.4.
Student Directory to Appear
The spring supplement of the student directory has been checked and corrected in the Registrar's office, where it will be kept for a few days. The supplement contains names of all new students and changes of address registered after the fall direction went to press.
Authorized Parties
Student Directory to Appear
Friday, March 12 Limited Date
Co-ed Hop, Memorial Union, 13 p. m.
Roger Williams Foundation Church. 11 p.m.
Saturday, March 13 Limited Date
jet Tim. House 12 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAIR
Adviser of Women for the Joint Committee on Studen Affairs.
Varsity, Memorial Union, 12 p.m. Ricker Hall, House, 12 p.m.
Defeats Trekell For W.S.G.A. Presidency by Vote
Of 355-291; Brubaker Is Secretary; Landrith,
Treasurer; Bottom Downs Landon for Council
Representative From College
This year the total number of votes excelled that of last year.
STOCKWELL WINS CLOSE ELECTION
Students in Vaudeville
Granada Features Variety of Special
Doris Stockwell, c'39, defeated Dorothy Trekell, c'38, for the presidency of the W.S.G.A. Council, succeeding Ruth Learned, c'37.
Bob Sedore, fa'37, will play a popular selection on his violin, and Jan Lewis Omer, is, will sing a composition. The Alpha Delta Pi trio will overall harmony numbers for which they are well known on the fill.
Vaudeville acts will be present by University students on the stage of the Grandma theater during the evening shows today and tomorrow Continuity for the acts was arranged by Mus Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant director of education, and Rola Nuckles, instructor in speed and dramatic art.
In conclusion Maria Mac Roberts,
£3, Jerry Waller, £0, Kern Hill,
£c0, and Barbara Humphrey, c£8 will
protect an adult number.
Virginia Lee Walker, ed; 37 Fr
Worley, ed; 37 Barbara, Goll, c37
Betty Smith, c39; and Lucile Nelson,
cunel, will give two group tp
numbers, followed by a Viennese
waltz by Miss Walker and Miss Goll.
In a close race for the vice-presidenty of the council, Barbara Humphrey, c'38, won over Dorothy Caldwell, c'38. Equally close was the victory of Bette Wasson, c'38, over Evelyn Brubaker, c'38, Gevene Landritch, c'39, defaced Jeanette January, c'39, for the office of council treasurer.
Students not wishing to buy a ticket for the entire evening may enter upon payment of 10 cents and an additional price of 10 cents, for each dance.
James Bradfield, c'encl, Joey Myers,
c'encl, and Jane Flood, c'encl, will appear in a play, written by
Nuckles, in which the three portray
Jane Flood as a young stage
presentation looking for a
backer to put on their show.
POPULAR DEMAND REDUCES
'DIME DRAG' DANCE PRIC
During the evening there will be several free dances and also a floor show. Those who buy tickets for the four hours of dancing will be allowed to dance in line with others must pay a dime for each admission to the dance floor.
Louise Kuhn and his orchestra will furnish the music for the varisity which will continue from 8 until 12 black
Popular demand has caused the admission price of the "Dime Drum" tomorrow night, to be reduced to one cent for the entire evening's dancing.
Postgraduate Clinic Date Is Announced
The Porter lectures, to be given by Dr. Chevalier Jackson, professor of bronchoscopy and cophagoscopy of Temple University Medical School will be a feature of the post graduate course.
Harold G. Ingham, director of the University extension division and the School of Medicine, yesterday announced that the sixth annual postgraduate clinic will be conducted at the University of Kansas hospital at Kansas City, March 29, 30 and 31.
A series of operative clinics to be held the first day of the course and running concurrently with the treatment clinics, is an innovation in the program this year. More than twenty students from the School of Medicine faculty, each an except in his field, will participate in the discussions and clinics.
Petroleum Engineering
Petrolcum Engineering
Gets Senate Approva
German Club To Hold Picnic
Topkea, March 11—(UP) —The senate in committee of the whole today passed a bill to establish a national university at the University of Kansas.
German Club to hold crime
The German Club will hold a picnic Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock at Doctor Engel's home. Members are to meet at Crescent road. The food will be furnished.
by about 50 votes, about 650 women voting this year as compared to 600 last year.
Although many of the contestants ended with majorities of less than 20 votes, other majorities ranged from 9 to 150. The closest race was between Margaret Stough, fa38, and Betty Grey, fa38, for representative of the School Fine Arts, which Grove won, 71 to 62.
The only member of the present W.S.G.A. Council to be re-elected either to the same position or to another is Dori Stockwell, the new president-elect. The only other members of the present Council who participated in the election were Dorothy Trekker, present vice-president, and Jamie Claw, who served against Stockwell, and Dorothy Caldwell, present secretary of the junior class, who ran for the vice-presidency.
In other major contests, Lustice Bottom, ed38, defended Agnes Anne Landon, c38, for the representative from the College, and Lucile McVey, fa38, lost to Grace Valentine, c38, the vice-presidency of the senior class.
Following the preferential elective system, there was but one instance in which there had to be a transfer of votes in order to give a contestant a majority of the votes east for the aspirants to the for sophomore vice-presidency, the only office with three candidates competing.
The polls, which were open to voters all day yesterday, were closed at 5 o'clock in the afternoon and the senior members of the W.S.G.A. Council took the ballots immediately to the office of Miss Elizabeth McCormack and began counting. Final results were not ready until 8:30 last night.
Formal installation services will be held at 5:30 next Tuesday evening, with a dinner at Evan's Heathr,
1914 Massachusetts street. Each new
council member will be given an invitation by the member whom she is replacing. The W.S.G.A. Council sponsors who will be present are Mrs Elizabeth Megnaur, adviser of women, Miss Elise Neuen-Schwan-berg, Mrs Claire Schwan-Languages, and Miss Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology.
The present council president, Ruth Learned, and the president-elect, Doris Stockwell, will go to the convention of the Association of Intercollegiate Women Students the last of this month at the University of Los Angeles. The convention will last from March 31 to April 3.
the person elected to each of his offices and as representatives are tabulated with their respective opponents in the column below:
For president of the council, re-
placing Ruth Learned, c.37; Dori
Stockwell, c.230, 355 votes; Dorothy
Trellok, c.381, 291 votes.
For vice-president of the council,
replacing Barbara Pendleton, c.37;
Dorothy Caldwell, c.38, 399; Barbara
Humphrey, c.38, 321
For secretary of the council, replacing Lela Edin, c.37; Bette Wasson, c.38, 323; Evelyn Brubaker, c.38 313.
For treasurer of the council, replacing Elizabeth Shearer, c37. Genue Landrift, c39, 555; Jeanette January, c39, 285.
For College representative, replacing Gertrude Field, c37; Lucile Bottom, ed 38, 34; Peggy Anne Landon, c38, 164.
For Fine. Arts representative,
replacing Caroline Bailey ha'37; Mar-
garet Stough, fa'38, 71; Betty Grove,
fa'38, 62.
for vice-president of the senior class, replacing Ruth Esther Purdy; c'37; Grace Valentine, c'37, 87; Lattice McVev, fa'38, 67.
For secretary of senior class, replace Rih Armstrong, c3; C7et Hall, b'uncl. 83; Sarah Jane Stauffer, c'umcl. 66.
For vice-president of the junior class, replacing Dorothy Trekell, c38:
Continued on page 3
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY MARCH 12. 1937
≈
Comment
Same Old Earl?
Roosevelt for king!
Ah, but that must make your Republican ears shiver . . . But don't worry too much. It's just another of these assinine college boy ideas. Yale students started it with a proposal to crown President Roosevelt "Franklin I" and rename Washington "Roosevelt City." Princeton joined the movement, suggesting that one Alf Landon be nominated "Pretender to the throne."
Columbia University students are the latest to get on the bandwagon. They even went so far as to receive a charter from Yale.
There must be some serious phase to al this, for somebody—probably the D.A.R.—will get up in arms and point out that it's un-American and who wants to imitate the English anyway. Perhaps naming Landon pretender to the throne will appease the Republics at least.
And because we adore the idea, we should like to nominate a worthy man, a fine, outstanding gentleman, impeachable in his views on stuff. Who?
The People's Decision
Father Coughlin. Yes, we should like to go on record as being the thinkers, the true American citizens who nominated Father Coughlin for a post he can so ably fill: The Archbishop of Canterbury.
But, goch, wouldn't it be, swell? We could have dukes and earls and abdications and all that stuff we've been doing without. We think the idea is undeniably peachy.
Why should we worry about the struggles in congress, the legislative, administrative, and judicial departments of the government? Our public officials are paid to do all our worrying for us. Why should we bother? That is the attitude of all too many citizens. They just don't want to be bothered.
Coughlin for Archbishop!
Night before last, the president of the United States made a radio report to the people. He explained his viewpoint, his plans, and his motives. He does not say "This must be." He says that we have got to do something to alleviate human suffering, to improve our economic setup. We can't do it under the present judicial system. Here is our solution. It's up to you, the people.
Some have preferred the idea of amending the constitution rather than changing the judicial membership. Whether the president's contention that the supreme court would still find ways to block legislation that the members as individuals disapprove of, may or may not be true. One thing is certain, however. The time usually needed to put through an amendment to the constitution is too long to wait without incurring a risk of conditions getting out of hand and before anything can be done about it.
---
The child labor amendment has been in the process of ratification for some 13 years. This movement so heartily endorsed by all students of sociology and human relations, by labor leaders, by educators, psychologists and scores of other clear thinking citizens, has to this day be ratified by only 28 states, and the country waits for the much needed legislation.
Something should be done. Some decision is to be made on the president's proposal. You as citizens are directly interested. Whether you favor the proposal or whether you oppose it is irrelevant.
Civilization Retreats
Government is not a once in four years carnival in which we listen to innumerable mud sliding speeches and smoke bad cigars any more than school life is all the hurry and scurry of rush week. Government is a constant function that should receive our constant attention.
Whatever your viewpoint, it is your right and duty to make yourself heard. Our government awaits the decision of the people in this vital matter.
"Gen. Gonzalo Queipo De Llano, in an insurgent broadcast from Seville, said today the famous Spanish painter, Ignacio Zuloaga, had been sentenced to death Sunday in government-held Bilbao."
This laecio announcement was buried on the inside pages of metropolitan newspapers this week. The crime? No one knows. It is probable that Zubaga's worst offense is that he happens to be in Spain at this time.
Recognized as the greatest living Spanish artist, Zuloaga has exhibited his paintings several times in the United States. En route to
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Participation 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.
this country in 1924, four of his paintings were sold for $100,000 before the ship docked. His work, vital and brilliant, combining in an original manner the decorative and the real, always embodies Spanish character and temperament. "I am a Spaniard," he has said, "and I shall be one all my life." As famous a linguist as he is a painter, he is considered almost a genius.
All of which proves nothing to the Spanish. In their war-mad country where young and old, weak and strong have all met the same fate, no exception will be taken for a famous artist. Only the art world will suffer the loss.
Italy in Spain
The Luce Institute, which makes semi-official news-reels for Italy, really went to town on recording the taking of Malaga by the rebels. It turned out to be a very good picture, clear and sharp, and so the Italian officials arranged things so that it might be shown at the Rome Super Cinema house for all to see. They titled it "The Liberation of Malaga."
For two nights it had been running and, doubtless, proving popular. So you may well imagine how sorry ex-King Alfonso of Spain was when he expressed a desire to see the picture only to be told it had been withdrawn from circulation.
You see, there were too many Italian soldiers, officers, and army trucks in the news-reel, and the Italian officials felt that it might not be for the best to continue running the film.
To us the whole business seems absurd. From the story one would gather that so many Italians were present at Malaga that it was difficult to find a Spaniard. If the Italian government would stop the showing of such a picture for the reasons given, things must have been pretty bad, for previously they had not tried very hard to keep secret the fact that numerous Italians were fighting with the rebels. Or maybe it was the truck which could be seen in the picture; they hadn't even bothered to erase the lettering on it—lettering which identified it as a truck of the Italian Royal force.
At any rate something made them change their minds. Maybe they were afraid the Loyalists might reprimand them . . .
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 Friday, March 12, 1937 No.112
--on your meals; $3.30 meal ticket for $2.80. Offer good for one week only.
APPLICATIONS FOR BOOK EXCHANGE MAN-
AGER: Applications for manager of the W. S.G.A
Book Exchange are due in Miss Megiau's office today
—Ruth Learn, President of W.S.G.A
NEW CITIZENSHIP COMMISSION OF Y.M.C.A.
New Citizenship Commission Com-
mission will meet on the Y.M.C.A. call.
Spanish Custom Is So Much Grief To This Alumna
Paul Moritz.
NEWMAN CLUB: The Newman Club will hold its newly commun in a body at the first mass Sunday, April 23. It will have breakfast and meeting immediately following this mass evening—June Carter Williams or on before this evening—June Carter Williams.
PRACTICE TEACHING APPLICATIONS: Students who wish to do practice teaching in Oread Training Center can attend next week to a teacher application in the Glenwood School, School of Education, at once —R. A. Schwegler.
SCHOLARSHIP APPLICATIONS: Students interested in general scholarships for the year 1837-38, or specific scholarships for the year 1840-41 will be advised. Scholarship students should develop advanced work in science, the Edna Osborne Whitcomb Scholarship for a woman student majoring in English and interdisciplinary studies, the Edna Rudolf de Dance scholarship, should make application for some before May 303 B Administration building—Fisher S. Beynard Executive Secretary, Committee on Aids and Awards.
"The Spanish custom is to use the mother's name after the father's name, to avoid confusion, but here it only causes confusion, as I have heard from many people who experienced," so runs a letter from Mrs. Julia Perry Guzman, of the Clinica Americana in La Paz, Bolivia, who has just returned to Kan-
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
University Daily Kansan
~ Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
ASSOCIATION
PUBLISHER ___
MANAGING EDITOR             MARSON MUNGLE
CAMPUS EDITOR            DAVE PARTRIDGE AND DIREED BRIDGE
NEW YORK EDITOR           MELVIN MUNGLE
SOCIETY EDITOR            MARY K. BRAKEN
SPORTS EDITOR            HOWE WHEL
LAKEWAY EDITOR          JANE BAKER
MARSHAL EDITOR          J. HOWE RUGO and KEN POYLEWITH
SUNDAY EDITOR           KEN POYLEWITH
EDITOR-IN-Chief...MARY RUTTER
ASSOCIATE EDITOR: STEVEN DAVID AND CARL SMITH
Editorial Staff
Meg. Guzman's letter is to explain to Fred Ellsworth, alumnistry secretary, that her name, which is officially Ms. Julia Jerry de Guzman Baldi-Allen, is her son's name. Her son's names are Carlos Guzman Perry, and Danny Guzman Perry.
FATURE EDITOR ROSIMARY SMITH
"The name Bildiviose is the name of my husband's mother. I may use it or not, as I please, but my sons do not take it. We have concluded that it would be better to drop the name of my daughter using American forms here, so I always call her 'Julia Perry Guzman', Mrs. Guzman said."
Kansan Board Members
RICE HALDAMAN-JOHN-L
MUNSON MAYOR
CARL SMITH
MUNSON MAYOR
F. CLEWEN BROWN
STEVEN DAVID
PHELIS STRATTON
J. HOWARD RUSK
WILLIAM K. DOWNS
PIECE O'BRIEN
BORE RICHMAN
MELVIN HALLEY
The Baldevices, or the Guzman,
or the Perrys, are to be in America
for a year while Mr. Baldevices, or
maybe his name is Guzman, or
founding and leading Northwest Institute of Technology in Minnesota. H.M.
BUSINESS MANAGER...F. QUENTIN BROWN
The Roving Reporter
Conducted by
Louis Focke, e'39
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Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kin.
"Definitely not! I don't believe it could compete with the prevailing custom of 'buggle buggling' even during a fuel shortage," said John Butterworth, e38, in reply to the question for the day. In case of an attack, he was in shortage next winter would you be in favor of a revival of bundling?
Tom Remones, c'uncel, Watkins' chauffeur, and hospital number 11-612, white waiting in line in the hospital for attention, answered "Why wait for a fuel shortage?" Impatience personified.
Using the same exclamatory first words as did Butterworth, Mary Jane Haynes, c37, said, "Definitely not! The day of bundling as bundling has passed. Interpretation of customs has changed. This is a modern era." Nothing more need be said.
Laura (Julia) Banks, c'39, used that word again, and said, "Defin-
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it's yest. Especially if I get to choose the person I'm to be bundled with". Guesen she has a right to be married, and more loqya than girls in this school.
Charlott Duston, fa4 20, who left out "definitely," thank goodness, said. "No! Do we people of the younger generation have to pattern our ideas after our grandmothers?" After all, a grandmother might have some good ideas.
Merlin Mills, c'40, paused on the library long enough to answer, "Sure. We could stand a little. 1 we be in favor of it emphatically."
Suzanne Sawyer (you remember her from last year) said, "...
What the heck did she say!
NEW "B" TEAM WILL PLAY
Read the Kansan want ads.
Columbia, Mo. Feb. 11-(UP) “B”队 football game between the University of Missouri and the University of Kansas has been scheduled definitely for Oct. 22. Demonstration of athletics announced today.
This makes six games to be played by the Tigers reserve squad.
Setse Pooc To Meet Sunday
"the Tigers reserve squid.
The game with the Jayhawkers.
"B" squid will be played here at night, Fatout added.
Sunday, 5:30 p.m., at Myers ball,
Elaine Slöhower, fst.97, and
Biffison, will discuss the reason
for the debate to encourage attendance at
the conference.
Seize Pooh To Meet Sunday
Satees Pooh, an organization which has its aim the Estates Co-oper-
tion to help families finance their way to the Estates con-
ference of the Student Christian
movement, next June, will meet
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YOU'd never dream that fast freight service meant greater saving or newer styles, would you? That it really affected you home or pocketbook? or that it resulted in a gigantic "Challenger" travel locomotives saved.
Yes, that's what fast freight service means to you, and this is why it hunched:
We wanted to offer the American shipmaster fighter, more precise freight service, the kind you expect from us.
We started out by buying fifty high-speed modern locomotives for main line service in 1928. Then we spent long months of experiment to set even higher speeds and, after several years of freight locomotive, the "Challenger," designed to handle heavy train loads at a speed of sixty miles an hour. Furnaces of these huge levitations are now in use.
A
and reduced the time between Council Bluffs and Ogden — the great transcontinental speedway to cross America.
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But more than that (and this is where you come in), fast schedules mean reduced inventories, lower stocks and replacements for stores and shops . . . enable shop owners to make more efficient decisions because quick turnovers cut down costs and losses.
So today, when you do your shopping, buy a new suit or dartrowsht from New York design & fashion, you know that the happy results of Union Pacific's policy of constantly planning for the future, Union Pacific always
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PENNEY'S
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1
FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1937
PACK 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 3, call 2702-K3
--for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
KEELER'S Wallpaper Books School Supplies
Kappa Sigma fraternity and dates danced to the music of Red Blackburn and his orchestra last night at a buffet supper and hour dance held in the chapel house. Mrs. N. K. Thompson, guest included. Guests included the following:
Annette Rose, f4, candle
Charlotte Darden, f4, 140
Milford Millett, c37
Matthew McClure, f39
Jennie William, c125
Maria Sewoy, c37
Mary Sweeney, c125
Bristen Bastian, f78
Lucille Springer, c125
Virginia Griffin, c125
Betty Grove, f148
Better Cayne, c125
Better Cayne, c125
Mary Frances Martin, c37
Draxton Scott, c37
Roger Meyer, c125
Roberta Mitchell, f149
Mary Morris, c125
Bettie Dressler, c125
Bettie Haimann, c125
Bettie Dressler, c125
Mary Lou Dressler, f149
Mary Jane Schlengel, c125
Jashelle Bash, c125
Elaina Kloppenberg, c125
Fatty Seth, f149
Glenda Sprakman, f149
Robert Cook, f149
Robert Cook, f149
Virginia Lee Sewoy, c125
Mary Helen Fokke, f149
Charles Hay, f149
PHONE K.U.66
CLASSIFIED ADS
1LOST: Parasitology notebook. Value to
owner. Reward for return. Call Oliver
Gilliland, phone 2180J. 919 Obs. -1119
LOST: In Women's Lounge, Union Build-
ing, Black evening event, George Fou-
m Co., label. Owner has another such
name and mistake. For prosecution.
CUK 1801 - -113
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
ONE STOP
924 Mass.
SCHULZ the TAILOR
Student Loans
743 Mass.
ABE WOLFSON
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
732 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 2353
SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE, 25c
PERMANENTS, any style $1 up
Soft Deep Wave, any style only - - - - - 25c
Plain Shampoo and Wave.
with neck trim - - - 35c
941 1/2 Mass. St. Phone 533 IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Oil Shampoo and Wave,
with neck trim - - - 50c
Evening Appointments
TUEDAYS AND THURSDAYS
SEE US
Pi Beta Pi phoricity entertained with a buffer supper and an hour of dancing late night at the chapter house. Louise Kuhn's orchestra fur-
NA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Six experienced operators to use
nished the music.
Mary Jabiru Taylor, $140
Hilary Hallow, $40
Dorothy Campbell, $37
Dictoy Delano, $37
Those present were:
Fred McCoy, c18
Charles Zaksey, c17
Kevin Weed, c16
Llewellyn Sear, c17
Dirty Traury, c19
Vaughan, c18
Fred Bachour, c18
Paul McCaillik, c17
Herman Smith, c17
Jim McClarey, c40
I. R. Burkartfield, c17
Jon McClarey, c40
J. R. Burkartfield, c17
Horace Hedges, Kansas City, Mo.
John Phillips, c18
Nicholas Nichula, c18
Predra Frall, c18
Royer Barclay, ph
Rory Pugh, c18
Roy Heiland, c17
Hazel Stinger, c18
Stewart Landrum, c17
Jennifer Lamar, c18
Don Chlanger, c40
Jack Townsend, c18
Emmie Farnes, c18
Jack White, c17
Steve Houston, f19
Mike Call, c18
Milo Sloan, c28
Emil Wiemer, c14
Billion Hill, c20
Jack Nielsen, c18
TENNIS RACKETS
PHONE K.U.66
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
PHONE
12-987
TENNIS RACKETS
Tennis, Base and Soft Balls, Bats
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RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
Plumbers and Electricians
China, Glass, Lamps 929 Mass.
SHOE REPAIRING
SHIMMONS
We carry all brands of 35 M.M. film for any miniature camera—and do fine grain development.
The
CANDID CAMERA
with f-4.5 lens
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Hixon Studio
Phone 41
Lobby Hotel Eldridge
First Class Workmanship
Eyes Examined - Lens Duplicated - Glasses Fitted
ARGUS
NOLL OPTICAL CO.
Give New Life to Your Old Shees -- Special Prices for a Short Time
Men's leather half soles 60c
Women's leather half soles 50c
Men's or women's rubber heels 25c
OTTOM FISCHER
813 Mass. St.
8391/2 Mass. Over Royal College Shop Phone 979
Twenty-five words or less one insertion; thirteen insertions; six16 insert-
ations; more than 23 words; more than 25 words. Business English in advance and accepted subjunctive. Business English in advance and accepted subjunctive.
4
Bike Crane, c³⁴
John Teller, c³⁸
Bob Tullis, c³⁹
Bole McKenna, c´⁴⁰
John Cyrus, c³⁹
Howard Flint, c´⁴⁰
Howard Flint, c´⁴⁰
Max Picperin, c³⁵
George Murphy, c¹⁹
Gordon Kerr, c³⁹
Bob Mackka, c³⁹
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will held initiation services Saturday for
Alabama Tribal Security we need assistance Saturday for the following:
Patricia Bishop, $cnd
Maria Norre, $c40
Murray Burke, $c40
Henry Burke, $c40
Louise Liebaugh, $c40
Margaret Swift, $frund
Jason Cormack, $c40
Nancy Wall, $c40
Sue Fowler, $cnd
Susan Bierly, $frund
June Flood, $c40
Iane Blaser, $c40
Mary Lind, $c40
Mary Fitzgerald, $c40
Sue Henderson, $c40
Mary Fitzgerald, $c40
Dorothy Fitz, $c6p
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority is entertained with a faculty dinner yesterday. Guest presents included the following: Dean and M.E. H. Lindsay Dean and M., Henry Warren Dean and M., Wadley Warren Gutch Dean and M., Kristine Moore Miss Helen Elbda Moore Dawn and M., J. H. Nelson Dawn and M., J. H. Nelson
Kappa Beta, Christian Church sorority, held initiation Tuesday evening for the following persons:
Dedryah Nelson, c19
Helen Stove, c37
Jenny Romney, f454
Liz Greenlee, f490
Mary Reey Miller, c'andl
Dedryah Stella, c'andl
The Roger Williams foundation will have a St. Patrick's Day party this evening at 8 o'clock in the First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky streets, for Baptist young people and their friends.
Kappa Beta, Christian Church寺
校, installed the new follower
oices Tuesday evening: President,
adelle Roach, c38; vice-president,
Oread Barber Shop
1233 Oread Ask for Gus
Get That First Class Shoe Shine
John Worley Koff '36, was a luncheon guest at the Sigma Chi house yesterday.
Agnes Romary, 'fa40; secretary,
treasurer, Ruth Haggard, 'fa38; corres-
ponding secretary and radius repor-
tation, Mary Beryl Miller, 'cunel;
pianist, Mabel Green, b38; alumne
secretary, Vergie Ellie Pine.
Pi Kappa Alpha entertained yesterday afternoon with a tea diner from 3 to 5.
Miss Katharyn Wilson of Oakland, Calif., visited Estellin Mae Enahry,
c28, Wednesday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Markham of Parsons were dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday.
Stockwell Wins Close Ballot; Defeats Trekel
Joyce Vetter, fa'39, 98; Dorothy Jane Willcuts, c.39, 84.
For secretary of the junior class,
replacing Dorothy Caldwell, c.38.
Roberta Mitchell, fa. 39, 109: Roberta
Cook, fa. 39, 81.
for vice-president of the sophomore class, replacing Dori Stockwell; first count 87 after transfer; Betty first count 92 after transfer; Dorothy Denise 72 after transfer; Dorothy Denise
Continued from page 1
☆ ☆ ☆
for secretary of the sophomere class, replacing Elizabeth Hannah, c'39; Ruth Olive Brown, c'40, 96; Edna May Park, c'40, 62.
A comprehensive music curriculum is being offered this year at Oread Training School, and a large number
Fine Arts Students Aid in High School Instruction
79c and $1.00
Intensive Music Course
Fit and wear better
New Jubilesta 936-38 Mass.
ROLLIN'S HOSIERY
DANCE
For limited time only
A Chance like This!
K. U. Rhythm Club
Every Saturday Night 9 till 12
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Never Before
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Rankin's Drug Store
TAPERED HEELS
CAMPUS OXFORDS
In white or light elks AAA's to B All sizes
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
819 Mass. St.
Haynes & Keone
of students are taking advantage of the activities provided.
The instruction is under the supervision of W. G. Altmiuri, supervisor of music at Orend. He is assisted by 12 seniors of the School of Fine Arts and are imparing in music. The course will be to anyone sufficiently interested.
At the present time there are six girls' vocal trios, two boys' vocal quartets, one boys' quintet, one boys' vocal ensemble, a boys' club and a girls' club. There is also an orchestra of 15 members.
The School of Fine Arts is helping to make the orchestra possible by furnishing a number of instruments. Oread is also purchasing a number of new instruments that will enable possible the enlargement of the opportunities for orchestra instruction.
On the Shin-ner at a sorority; in order to keep the date, Nicholas asked Bash to go out to dinner with him. (There's your chance girl—just ask a Beta over to dinner sometime if you are sure to be taken into dinner.)
Continued from page 1
Some may recall the item in Sun's column which told that Beta's Phil Nicholson was to have dinner with Isabelle Bash at the Gamma Phi house last night—well, it didn't happen because there are reports of a rule at the Beta base that precludes the boys from going to a din
Virginia Martin, Gamma Phi, who after dining at the D.U. house last night, was going to entertain by introducing the gaze of "Tiny Bits" and playing the game before the majority had played the game before. Virginin excused herself to get her handkerchief and incidentally the customary lipstick, but during her absence a line was formed with fingers with lipstick and soot from the bottom of ashtrays-Virginin went clear through the line pinching cheeks and murmuring "tiny bits" and her cheeks were pinched like a cat's paws. The other, so that after she had been greeted by all, one side of her face was black and the other red. Anyway, she succeeded in entertaining.
It's just as convenient as credit.
The Cedip hop has offered an opportunity for "jokers" to keep the telephone lines busy in making fun of themselves. The latest concerns the Kappa
USE
OUR LAY-AWAY
PLAN
Sigs of which several members fixed it up with a girl to call Bill Prettt—he was asked if he had a date to the Cood hop and his one to the Dood hop, then replied, "Well, that's certainly too bad, I do hope you get one."
The
---
AT YOUR
Between Classes
AT YOUR
There are reports of a developing feud between the Beta's and the 1420 Ohio stogues. The Beta's sleeping porch paces the rear of the 1420 house, and almost every morning around 1 or 2 a.m. the 1420 crowd gets out a six beam flashlight, playing the blinding light on a powerfully sleeping Beta's. It has been reported where the Beta's have threatened to do something if the stogues don't mend their ways.
HAVE A COKE
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811 Mass. St.
The Gibbs Clothing Co. "WHERE CASH,BUYS,MORE."
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HATS
$295 $350
When you slip your head under one of these lightweight Spring Felt Hats, you'll appreciate the fine quality, style and value.
Spring NECKWEAR
You'll want several of these bright new patterns, Scripes, plains and checks in colors like pink and white.
Wool lined, hand made.
SINGH BARISHKARI
55c
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.
EXTRA VALUE IN SHIRTS $119
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1937
PAGE FOUR
Ad' Reiterates Need For More Early Practice
Lindsey Stresses Value Of Spring Training In Emergencies On Field
"We need more men out for spring football!" said Coach Ad Lindesby at practice yesterday. It was a repetition of a desire previously expressed, but he went on to say, "Many men dislike to come out in the spring because there are no games. Then in the fall, when we get to play basketball for games on consecutive weekends, these players, who didn't come out in the spring, wonder why they don't get to play very much. Naturally I pick a team that contains men who know how to do things best, and spring practice is the time when we can give more individual attention to our players' team work points, developing the details that make the difference between a medicaide and an excellent performer.
Stresses Spring Practice
Stresses Spring Practice
"It takes practice to develop correct stance, quick starting, continued drive, correct blocking, and a good swing," and the spring season is the time when we can best develop these.
"Last fall we had plenty of potentially good material, but it was green. A player must have experience and practice, so that when any situation arises the individual has met it so many times before in games and on the practice field that he instinctively knows the best thing to do to get the most out of this mistake is the record of John Peterson, one of the best football players to play for Kansas in the last few years. In his sophomore year he was green. Against Nebraska, his inexperience caused him to suck out of position and the Huskers completed a pass in his territory for a touchdown. Against Tulsa that day, he could not make the Kansas goal line. Tulsa recovered and pushed over the touchdown that won the game.
"However, he learned by experience and by concentration on his weak points. In the spring he was out there learning those little details that are so important. As a result he was a different player his junior year, and by the time he was a senior all his practice and experience had made him a truly great player."
Need More Players
Here Lindsey came back to the present and continued by saying, "We want a chance to teach these players, and then we can put an outfit in the field that won't make the mistakes that our green team did last fall. Everybody that is interested in putting Kansas back on the field will have to sit it upon themselves to come out and develop themselves, if they play others can see to it that any potential material is persuaded to come out, and to give it at least a try."
HOCKEY TEAMS TO MEET
TO DECIDE PLAY-OFF TEAM
As an afterthought Lindsay added, "Lost year our reserves were weak, so you tell your readers again that we need more men out!"
The Kansas City Greyhounds meet the Tulsa Tomahawks tomorrow night on the Kansas City Ice rink in
PATEE
Week Days 10c Til 7 Then 15c
TODAY! AND SATURDAY
2 Entertaining Exciting Features
Not Since "MIN AND BILL"
Has There Been Such Heart Thrills
WALLACE BEERY
"Old Hutch"
with Eric LINDEN Cecelia PARKER
AND Your Singing Cowboy Favorite
DICK FORAN
"Land Beyond The Law"
ALSO Chapter Five
"ROBINSON CRUSOE"
Continuous Shows
Saturday from 1:30
10c 'til 6 then 15c
Sunday from 2:00
the final home game for the Greyhounds. The Kansas City club has won its last two games, and is in a position to share in the playoff money by winning the game tomorrow night.
In addition to the game, which should be a four-alarm affair, the most popular player on the Groov-hound squand will be chosen by the
Tickets for the game are on sale at 1163 Baltimore. Prices range from 25 cents to $1.50 each.
Baseball Prospects Continue To Workout
Continuous Shows
Saturday from 1:30
10c 'til 6 then 15c
Sunday from 2:00
All Shows 15c
Coaches Kapppeiman and Neumith continued to send their baseball pitches through a long workout reportter line to the material reporting.
The Jachawker mentors are still looking for a first class pitcher who can deliver the necessary good against other Big Six teams this season. He will play on the mound, and pitched to the hitters in a long batting practice that saw some of the men connect with the horsehide for well-hit balls. Ferec Anderson, Ray Coulkin and Cade Green received during the batting practice.
Howard Dexter, who has been showing up well as a hurler, has been declared ineligible because he has not played since the end of 2014. "burs" on the two preceding semesters.
The squad will be fill as soon as he coaches have had time to look ver the material, and start picking he team. Coach Neasmith said that he cut would occur about the first f the month.
Yesterday was the first time that the infield candidates had a chance to do infield work. During the practice the coaches shifted the lineup considerably to give each player an opportunity to display his talent.
New suits have been ordered for the team, which opens its season April 15 with Iowa State here.
Blooming out in snappy new uniforms, the Jayhawker cinders will present a dual combination in color and performance in the meets of this season.
Track Team Presented With New Uniforms
White outfits trimmed in blue and gold will replace the red warm-ups of former seasons.
A large blue Jayhawk has a prominent position on the fronts of the shirts. On the left sleeve is a large gold sunflower and on the right large blue numbers. Kansas, in large blue letters, is spelled out on the back Bright blue stripes run the length of the legs. New shoes are also added to the recently purchased equipment. Improvements in facilities for this sport are under progress. More dancers have been hauled for the track season because they wear them in shape for the outdoor season. The team will be able to train outside in a few more days if the weather continues to remain warm.
Men's Intramurals
--on cast court at 9; All Star vs. Kappa
Sig on west court at 9 p.m.
Season/District
The Haskell J-Hawks defeated Rock Chalk I in a fast court battle last night by a score of 54 to 24. Hare, of the winners, cupped 3 points and 2 goals in Wednesday's game. In Wednesday nights' late games Kappa D.T.D. won from Triangle 23 to 14. Kappa Sip B" defended Sig Eg I" T.O." BTO." forcible to Theta Tau "B".
The regular schedule will be completed tomorrow. None of the games will have a championship bearing, and so they won't be ready to be determined. Following are Saturday's games: Delta Chi vs. Pi KA; on east court at 2 p.m.; Beta vi. Triangle on west court at 2 p.m.; Pishtai vs. Fis Pat B'; on east court at 3 p.m.
Finals in intramural basketball for today are as follows:
B. Ghosts vs. S.A.E on east court at 8; Hell Hounds vs. A.T.O. on west court at 8; Rock Chalk vs. Phi Dell
IN OUR WINDOWS TONIGHT-on cast court at 9; All Star vs. Kappa
Sig on west court at 9 p.m.
Season/District
Correct Apparel for Men and Young Men for Easter Day and every other day through Spring and Summer. — You'll enjoy viewing the 1937 styles.
We're proud to show you and invite comparison
CARLS
GOOD LOTTUS
NOW!
ENDS
SATURDAY
DICKINSON 25c 'til 7 Shows 3-7-9
The News Event of Motion Pictures in the Gorgeous New Technicolor!
MARLENE DIETRICH CHARLES BOYER THE GARDEN OF ALLAH IN TECHNICOLOR Added—Walt Disney Silly Symphony in color "Toby Tor" ss"
SUNDAY Continuous Shows
LOVE IS NEWS!
VILLE WITH
SLIM SUMMERVILLE • DUDLEY DIGGES
WALTER CATLETT • GEORGE SANDERS
JANE DARWELL • STEPIN FETCHIT
Big News! Gay News! Good News! For You!
This Romantic Trio on a Streamlined, Screamlined,
Springtime Love Lark!
Soon! GEORGE ARLISS — "MAN OF AFFAIRS"
20TH ANNIVERSARY
Bringin' you Trome
whose your
pulse is still
singling from
St. Clouds of
TYRONE LORITTA DON POWER·YOUNG·AMECHE LOVE IS NEWS'
20TH ANNIVERSARY
BOX
Sig Chi “B” *B* as Phi Dell on east court at 7 t. — Sig Chi C"i V. kara Sig on west court at 7 p.m. Phi Gam and S.A.E. drew byes in
Religion Group to Meet
The Philosophy of Religion group will meet today at 4:30 in the Pine room of the Memorial Union build, c.198 will lead the discussion.
You can't wear your sheepskin!
You seniors who are still on the drawing account might better begin now to stock up with several dozen Arrows before you step out into the cold, cold world. Later on you'll thank us for the tip—and have shirts apenty, for Arrow shirts are to stand on the guard. Be sure to see your Arrow dealer today.
TWO DOLLARS AND MORE
Mitona-tailored to fit Sanlorized Shrunk
ARROW SHIRTS
--her husbands secretary"
TODAY AND SATURDAY GRANADA
Continuous Shows Daily 2:30 to 11:30 p.m.
K.U.NITES
On Our Stage Tonite and Tomorrow at 9
A 30-Minute Musical Comedy Revue by 20 of K.U.*
*Most Talented Personalityist*
It is based on a musical comedy and Comedy
AND HERE THEY ARE
Virginia Walker, Lucille Nelson, Barbara Barr, Ruth Worley, Betty Smith, B. F. Humphrey, Nellie Mac Roberts, Jerry Watralen, Bill Stall, Jill Lawn Owner, Michael Field, Jeffiel Hardaway, John Gossan and his alpha, Viola Delta Pi Close Harmony Trio.
PRESENTED
Under the Personal Direction and Supervision of Miss Elizabeth Dunkel assisted by Rula Knuckle.
If Kansas City Theatres Can Do It So Can We.
ANOTHER BIG DOUBLE SHOW!
THRILLS - SUSPENSE - DRAMA
THRILLS - SUSPENSE - DRAMA
When the Toughest Cop on the Force Matches Bullets and Wits
Wins the Challenge of a Number of "Black Luck."
PAT O'BRIEN
HUMPHREY BOGART
The Nation's Dynamite Boys in
"THE GREAT O'MALLEY"
HUMPHREY BOGART
Up-to-thc-Minute Comedy!
Down-to-Earth Humor!
Two Grand Ladies Taming the Toughest Kids Who Ever Went to School!
ALISON SKIPWORTH POLLY MORAN
Keep All Dates Open for Those Two.
It's the Perfect Combination That Never Fails to Click!
PORKY CARTOON NOVELTY - NEWS EVENTS
"TWO WISE MAIDS"
SUNDAY
hex
A Story Told In Shorthand Many Wives Would Like To Know!
WITH JEAN MUIR
BEVERLY ROBERTS
WARREN HULI
Joseph Bauer, Dr. Christine Crane,
Richard Nichols, Director by
Ryan McDonald. A five-year veteran
IS
AND COMPANION LAFF HIT
Teamed at last for double laughs!
The screen's new scream duo...
HELEN VICTOR MOORE*BRODERICK We're On the Jury
R.K.O.
RADIO PICTURE
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HEAD TO FOOT OUTWITTERS
VARSITY
home of the JWOWS
SHOWS —
Friday, 2; 11, 7; 9:30
Continue, 2; 12, 14;
Adults 15; Kid's 10
2 MIGHTY HITS!
Both First Run in Lawrence
TRIP-HAMMER FISTS!
HAIR-TRIGGER THRILLS!
ROUSING RANGE ROMANCE!
RICHARD ARLEN
HAROLD BELL WRIGHT'S
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Hit No. 2 — Adventure and Romance!
IN FULL NATURAL COLOR
EDWARD AUFFSON
REGINA LOPEZ
RETHER
DENNY RALSTON
IN WE'RE IN THE LEGION NOW
JOSEPH J. ALESSON
REGINALD WESTER
DENNY RALSTON
IM
WE'RE IN THE
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A GRAND NATIONAL PICTURE
STARTS SUNDAY!
2 Great Pictures!
I. Back by Request... In a Believed Role!
Will Rogers in "Dr. Bull"
With
Rochcille Hudson - Marion Nixon - Ralph Morgan
Andy Devine - Borton Churchill
No. 2 — As Sentational At Tomorrow's News.
When a Career Women Risks Love, Romance, and Career to Protect a Father Killer! - See
CLARA TREVOR
as
"CAREER WOMAN"
With
Michael Whalen - Isbelle Jewel
Watch for "THE 4 DAY WONDER"
A DICKINSON
THEATRE
7
1. 2. 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.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Sixth CSEP Payroll Is Largest of Year
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Nearly $10,000 Needed
To Pay Students
This Week
The largest CSEP payroll of the year has been made out and sent to Topека Sunday, Miss Mary C (executive secretary), said yesterday.
This payroll, which is for the sixth month, included 628 students for a total of $9.591.55. Five hundred seventy-five undergraduate students will get a total of $8.467.55. $111 will be paid to $3 graduate students.
The checks for this payroll should be in about the list of the week. Miss Ohen said
The average payment on this month's list is $14.73 for the undergrads, and $21.21 for graduates, the largest average for any payroll the office here has sent out. Because several of the previous payrolls have fallen short of their allotments, next month's list is expected to be even larger, according to Miss Olen.
The increased amount of money for this year makes it possible for the office to care for all students and help them take jobs on CSEP, Miss Olson said.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Betty Graham. c'39)
The Cov-Ed Hop furnished a lot of enjoyment for the gals the other night, but it's surprising how reficient most of the men are who attended the dance. In fact, it's surprising how many of the so-called Hill big shots were conspicuous by their absence. However, the girls did right well with their imitations of perennial stag-line snooks. Barbara Goll got ahead a perfect take-off on the amless wanderer in the garden, and she boredom and gazes at the dancers with that "Why am I wasting my time here?" air. Melvin Moore, the lad behind the lily, carried off very well the part of the girl who gets a loosy corsage, but is darned if she'll let her date know she doesn't like it. Dick Dawes, who does a lot of cutting on his own hook at varieties, was repaid by being the most cut boy on the floor, while Mary Hall on the bench and Rolla Rocklekles because she knew she wouldn't be stuck. Rolla's classes being large.
It it seems the Theta Tau's were most traite at being confused with their bitter enemies, the Triangles, in the column a few days ago. The women were forced to rose to the occasion and the Alpha Chi sum porch—and rescued the ladies when they were locked in up there. Howard Moreland and Sam McKinney are the guys to help them due, so—all our apologies, fellas.
+ + +
Ramblings: The dime-a-dance drug night must have been an awful flip—you can't find any body who was there. Rumor is that a lawyer in Howard are looking at furniture ... Art Wolfe, a better pink and blue boy, has one of the cleverest sones of humor on the campus ... Margaret Shrum, Alpha Delt, and James Hickey, both that five pounds one of these days
... 1603 Tennessee, where three of the Delta Chi boys have taken refuge, now answers the telephone with "Delta Chi Annex". ... The Sigma Chi Circus party this coming party to end all the "Keeping up with the Jones" parties that have furnished so much amusement for the campus lately. Instead of trying to outdo the Phi Dhi and all the organizations that have been putting on the dog so, they plan on a rough-and-ready affair designed to keep too-too-ultra events a hit.
Numbered among articles appearing in the February number of the Kansas Bar Association Journal, which includes several students of the University, as well as the contributions of leading Kansas attorneys and students of the bar.
Students Contribute to Journal
Edward I. King, 137, Tum tose, Ile8 Richard Jones, 138, Tsoh S. Payne, 138 and Edwin Jefries, 137 have written for the periodical.
OVER THE HILL
Mrs. E. H. Lindley was called to Richland, IId, Sunday by the death of Kidder, Mrs. Kidder, Mrs. Kidder, Mrs. Kidder, death followed a long illness. Mrs. Kidder, IId, return to
Mrs. Lindley's Relative Dies
Mrs. Lindley will not return to Lawrence for several days.
Howie Gives Final Lecture.
The last of a course of six lectures on Contemporary Literature will be given in the library room 205, Fraser hall. William Howie, instructor in the department English will lecture on "The Contemporary Novel." The course, which covers twentieth century literature, is designed especially for those interested that everyone interested is welcome.
A new organization in the form of the University Polytechnic Club had been held on Sunday afternoon with 17 staff dent stamp emitters in attendance to discuss the club's eund, the newly elected president and founder of the group, the purge of the student body and create interest in stump clecting among the student body. Beta Gamma Sigma Choose Ten Fees Gamma Sigma, national honor business fraternity, the follow were elected to membership. P Rash, Robert Radagighi Corey, Loren McGormack, Loren Mcmorcack, Er Maxwell C. Kraus, and J. Syyster Schmitt, one共Jny Syyster Schmitt, we initiation for the new men be held during the month April.
New Organization Formed
NUMBER 114
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY. MARCH 16. 1907
Pachacamac Banque Celebrates 25th Ye
Alumni Members To Feted at Silver Anniversary
Pachacamaca political a political founded in the fall of 1923, will critate its 25th anniversary w bienquette at 6:30 pm in the Meme Union building Thursday. Invitations have been sent to men whose names have been penned in the city's civic history since its inception. The program will include a short speeches. After the bar the group will follow an old I *agnac custom* by adjournment, Tonganocine, where the party's 'Votion Banques' have been held
Each of the men whose p are on the membership list we give a certificate of membera the 25th anniversary group, Pachacamac. Three of the men were the founders of this org are expected to attend the quet. They are P. K. Cubbis Kansas City, Kans. who is I real estate business, A. R. lawyer, lawyer, and W. W lowey, lawyer, M. So, dealer.
Several of the alumni have their intention to attend a banquet, and a large crowd is expected in committee in view of the reunion.
Ball To Talk on Geo
Will Present Four Lectures.e sissippi Valley
Visitors are invited to attend the lectures.
Prof John E. Ball of the met of geology and geogr Northwestern University, series of four lectures here the Professor Ball is well-known ally and has traveled abroad絮ively, studying rocks and the older paleoecystems. The lectures are as follow Cambrian Rocks of the Uprissiassip Valley" 4 p.m. today bror-Ordovician Problems in per Mississippi Valley" 4 morrow; "The Mississippi 739 p.m. tomorrow; and burian system in the Missiess lag" 4 p.m. Thursday. All be given in Haworth b 101
ATTEND CHEMICAL SQ MEETING IN KANSA
Six faculty members
Kansas City last night
the March meeting of I
Ht city section of the Americ
science building of the
of Kansas City. Dr. Georg
man of the University of I
on "Grigand Reagents."
Those attending from tb
in class of chemist.
professor of chemistry; F
assistant instructor, F
Lawrence E. Forman,
as instructor of chemistry; L
son, assistant instructor
of chemistry; S
structor of chemistry; ran
Ruckick, instructor of chem
Water Analysis And Sanitation Classes Begin
Laboratory classes began yesterday or the 18 students enrolled in the University Waterworks School in darvin hall. Waterworks superintendents and other city officials are included among the students.
The staff of the state water and sewage laboratories will be in charge of the school for operators. Miss Cas-
The purpose of the work is to teach technique of water analysis and sorption, giving special attention to the individual problems of the operator.
The second half of the school, to be held here Thursday and Friday, will be of a more general nature with many of the officers, operators and city officials totaling 150.
Borden Again Manager
Edith Borden, c37, was re-appointed yesterday morning to serve a second term as manager of the W. S.G.A. book-store. Miss Borden was selected from among the applicants by a committee consisting of Ruth Learned, c37, retiring W.S.G.A. Council president; Dori Stockwell, c39, the president-elect, and the W.S.G.A. sponsor; Elizabeth McGraw, vice-president; NeuonSchwander, professor in the department of romance languages, and Miss Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology.
W.S.G.A. Committee Appoints Book Store Head for Second Term
"The book-store will continue to function as it always has until the W. S.G.A. Council has definitely accepted a satisfactory offer for the assistance needed." In yesterday in reference to the proposed co-operative book-store.
Continued on page 2
He is taking this tour to gather first-hand information on public opinion to be used in his work on contemporary public opinion and political thought in the United States since the depression, for the Yale Graduate School Department of Government.
At St. Andrews he was president of the student body, editor of the University magazine, captain of the football team, assistant president of the Debating Association.
Student Missing From University Since March 8
Fred Fleming of Fredonix
Left Roaming House
To Report For
Work
Ry Marvin Gaebel, e'unel
the University of Oklahoma.
Frederick F. Cook, 90, observed from the University Monroe, March 8, and up to the present time has not been heard from.
A call last night to Mr. George Heckert, town marshal of Freidonia revealed that he has not been home and that his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Fleming, know nothing of his present whereabouts.
Honor Dean Burdick With Birthday Dinner
A check on his actions last Monday shows that he left his rooming
Dr. W. L. Burdick, dean of the School of Law, who will retire at the end of this semester after 29 years on the law faculty, will be honored at a dinner to be given at the Hotel Eldridge by Alpha Phil Delta, law fraternity, on Dean Burdick's seventy-seventh birthday, March 22
Principal speaker at the dinner will be Gov. Walter Huxman, who will be initiated into honorary membership in Green chapter of Pit Alpha Delta shortly before the celebration in honor Doctor Burkick.
The dean will make a farewell speech to the guests at the dinner, who will include John S. Dawson, chief justice of the Kavacek supreme court; Chancellor E. H. Lindley; Judge Hugh T. Wetell, of the supreme court; Judge R. A. Burch, dean of the Washburn School of Law and
Kansas Debaters Have No Decision Meet With Yale
Consumer Co- operatives Argued; Visitors Take Affirmative Side
A four-man team from the Yale Debating Association who have been on a debate tour since March 5, will perform at the theater tomorrow for 8:15
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"We are political liberals and economic radicals," said Edwin Jason Dryer, Jr., of Yale University in defending the affirmative side of liberalism. "We support the consumer co-operative movement in America?" This debate, between the University and Yale University teams was held in April 2015 at Yale Law School, W. W. Davis, professor of the history department, presided
James Molby, 138, and Roy Stein-
heimer, c37, will take the negative
side of the question: "Should we
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Richard B. Tennant, president of
Eli Team Will Defend Co-operatives Against Arguments of Kansans Tomorrow Night
VOLUME XXXIV
AWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 14. 1827
YALEMENTO ARGUE
CORRECTION
Robert L. Marshall is the exchange students on the Commonwealth fund from St. Andrew's University in Scotland and is making this tour as observer and adviser to the Yale squad. He is well known for his brilliant speech on the floor of the Political Union.
Yale
Weather
Bette Grove, fa38, won the Fine Arts representative position in the W.S.G.A. election, instead of Margaret Stough, fa38, as was announced in Friday morning's Kan-
Kansas: Mostly cloudy Sunday and Monday; snow furries Sunday and continued cold; not so cold Monday.
—these Yale men will support consumer co-operatives Monday night, (L to R) Manager William A. W. Kroca, Jr., Tulsa President Richard B. Temman, New York City; Robert L. Marshall of St. Andrew's University, St. Andrews, Scotland, and Edwin J. Dayer, Jr., New York City.
support the consumer co-operative movement in America" against the Yale men.
The New Haven team will have faced two twenty colleges in states from Pennsylvania to Oklahoma to Colorado. The team's swings back into Connecticut. Richard Bremner Teemant, Robert L. Marshall, Edwin Jason Dryer, Jr., and William A. Wailce Krebs, Jr., the men on the Yale debate team.
Richard B. Tennant is president of the Yale Debating Association, and captain of the team. He is also a member of the Yale political Union.
Scotchman on Team
For Two Bits
Kansas colleges could be protected from the loss of their professors by their getting offers of more money from other schools—
And the Kansan could stop this insistent campaign—
Professor's salaries in all state-operated colleges and universities could be raised back to their 1930 level—
All for a more 25 cents a year from each Kansas tax-payer, according to a recent survey.
Sharpshooters Snowed Under-Not in Match
Songsters Go on Air Today
"Snowbear — Sergeant Engle" was the last word received from Booneville last night where 15 students and two coaches ventured this weekend for the rifle shoot at the Kemper Military Academy.
Despite the stuff competition of 500 crack shooters from 70 schools in nine states, the girls' team placed fourth with a score of 384 while the boys' team placed fourth in their division with a score of 702.
James Scoogins, e39, William A. Smiley, c40, and King P. Aliken b37, own expert medals in close matches.
Ten women and five men made up the team and were accompanied by Major Edwards and Sergeant Engle.
Waldemar Geltch Will Be On Radio Program With Club
Selections from the second act of Sigmund Romberg's The Desert Song," with Claude Dovey, c'38, Nathan Landon, fa'39, and Prof. Joseph F. Wilkins as solistos, will be featured in an hour's broadcast by the university Mere's Mile Club over a KFRU this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Members of the club will sing an octet by Jack Laffer. e'39, entitled.
"A Sailor's Life." An arrangement of "Congerio Gratergno" by Respigh will be played by Prof. Waldemar Geltch, accompanied by Miss Crutt, assistant professor of piano, as another feature of the broadcast.
Professor Joseph Wilkins is director of the glee club. He formerly sang the role of El Sid El Kara in presenta- tion for the Schubert Theater corporation.
The club will leave on a five-day
tour of several Kansas towns, March
22. Numbers given in today's broad-
Continued on page 2
Dr. Harold C. Case
RELIGION REVAMPED
R. B. H.
NUMBER 113
... a Methodist pastorate his vocation.
WIBW his mouthpiece an college president's daughter his life.
Pauliflowers And
Marrots Make Spring
Debut At Coed Hop
Girl escorts, girl stages, and vegetable corsages evidenced the reverse of the usual at the Owl Society's Coed Hop Friday night in when the University women took the place the men ordinarily hold.
At the Union the same sort of thing continued. Girls opened doors, took coats, paying checked bills, and the fellows waited for their dates to take them upstairs. On the dance floor cauliflower and carrot corsages were prominent. It is surprising how decorative a carrot on a paper dolly can be. One man wore on his lap a huge lily that
Both sides, dates and escorts, took every opportunity to get even with their companions on old scores. Girls called at their dates' houses and frequently met with the same kind of conduct as often ennobled by men. The girls were asked to wait while upstairs carried on loud conversations about, "Shall I eat the pink or the blue?" "Oh, goodness, I haven't shaved yet," and "Are you here so soon?"
Continued on page 6
MISSION HOUSE
today's broadcasters are the members of the University Glee Club, under the direction of Prof Wilkins. Prof. Waldenar Geltch also will appear on the program.
Case Is First Speaker
In Week of Religious
Reinterpretation; Y. T.
Wu Is Headliner
Dr. Harold C. Case is the speaker this evening at Spooner-Thayer museum, in the first of a series of talks during the Religious Interpretation Center's annual speaker during the week will talk both Monday and Wednesday in Spooner-Thayer on "Religion in Social Change" and "The Formation of a Christian Creed" and Tuesday at the Jewish Museum on "Why I Became a Christian."
Doctor Wu, editor-in-chief of the Associated Press in China, has served extensively in Student Christian work in China and for the Nanking in America. He has studied at University in New York City and at Drews Seminary in Madison, N. J. He was awarded a master of arts degree from Columbia University in New York in 1927. He's serving at Ching Kai-Shek's National Community Faith and Mission of the Chinese Student Christian Movement. In regard to his country he says, "We are living in the most difficult moment, but we are not over perturbed and confident that we possess the powers to rise above them all in time."
Samuel H. Baron, rabbi of Temple B'Nai Jeshurim of Leavenworth, and the Rev, Joseph F. King, pastor of the Congregational Church, whose memorial is in the Museum of Creed's at Spooner-Thayer Museum Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
Continued on page 2
Renovation Will Start This Spring
Dyche Funds Ready
"I am highly elated over the recent appropriation which passed the state legislature for the completion of the repair work on Dyche museum. Now we shall be permitted to begin where we left off several years ago and really place the museum in the lime-light which it deserves—among the greatest educational attractions" of the state of Kansas."
So commented Prof. H. H. Lane, curator of the University's Museum of Natural History, last night.
The $55,000 appropriation was passed several weeks ago and therefore was not included in the senate resolution. The University fund submitted Friday.
Money for the project was voted in the emergency building bill and is available for immediate use. The state architect announced yesterday that he is revising the original plans. As soon as the blueprints are completed the state will advertise for the bids and the contract will be let.
Professor Lange hesitated to predict when work will begin. However, the plan that construction would start shortly before school would out in June.
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Sixth CSEP Payroll Is Largest of Year
Nearly $10,000 Needed
To Pay Students
This Week
The largest CSEP payroll of the year has been made out and sent to Topka Sunday, Miss Mary C. executive secretary, said yesterday.
This payroll, which is for the sixth month, included 628 students for a total of $9,251.55. Five hundred seventy-five undergraduate students will get a total of $8,467.55, and $1,124 will be paid to 31 graduate students.
The checks for this payroll should be in about the last of the week. Miss Olsen said.
The average payment on this month's list is $14.75 for the undergraduate, and $21.21 for graduate students. The payroll the office here has sent out. Because several of the previous payrolls have fallen short of their allotments, next month's list is ex-creditor, even larger, according to Miss Olae.
The increased amount of money for this year makes it possible for the office to care for all students who need help with jobs on CSEP, Miss Olsen said.
NUMBER 114
Betty Graham. c'39
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
The Co-ed Hop furnished a lot o' enjoyment for the gals the other night, but it's surprising how reti- cent most of the men are who atten-ted the dance. In fact, it' s easy to see why a called Hill big shots were conspicuous by their absence. However, the girls did right well with their imitations of perennial stag-line snoods—Barbara Goll doing a prefect take-off on the airless wanderer in her dressing room. Boredom and gages at the dancers with that "Why am I wasting my time here?" air, Melvin Moore, the lad behind the lily, carried off very well the part of the girl who gets a lauzy corsage, but is bared if cared for. Ms. Dawes did it with Dick Duwe, who does a lot of cutting on his own hook at vari- ties, was repaid by being the most cut boy on the floor, while Mary Beth Schohrer, Alpha Chi, brought Rula Nuckles because she knew she could stroll, stuck, Rulla's classes being large.
♦ ♦ ♦
It it seems the Theta Tau's were most irate at being confused with their bitter enemies, the Triangles, in the column a few days ago. The boys claim they were rescued by the excursion and the Alpha Chi sun parch—and rescued the ladies when they were locked in up there. Howard Moreland and Sam McKinney are the guys to ask them due, so—all our apologies, fellas.
Rambblings: The dime-a-dance drag night saturation must have been an awful flip—you can't find any-body who was there. Rumor suggests that Mr. Howard are looking at furniture ... Art Wolfe, a better pink and blue boy, has one of the cleverest senses of humor on the campus ... Margaret Shrum, Alpha Delt, and Kerry Baldwin, three that five pounds one of these days
Students Contribute to Journal
numbered among articles appearing in the February number of the University, in which they were published in Wichita, are those of several students of the University, as well as the contributions of leading Kansas attorneys and students of the University.
1605 Tennessee, where three of the Delta Chi boys have taken refuge, now answers the telephone with "Delta Chi Annes" . . . The Sigma Chi Circus party this coming party to end all the "Keeping up with the Joes'" parties that have furnished so much amusement for the campus lately. Instead of trying to outdo the Phi Deltis and all the organizations that have been putting on the dog so, they plan on a day-to-day affair designed burlogue too-too-ultra even a jit
Mrs. E. H. Lindley was called to Richland, Ind. Sunday by the death sister-in-law Mrs. Charles S Kidder of death followed a long illness.
Mrs. Lindley will not return to Lawrence for several days.
Howie Gives Final Lecture
Edgar I, King, 17, Tom Iean, 138
Richard Jones, 138, Joseph S Payne
138 and Edwin Jeffries, 137 have written for the periodical.
OVER THE HILL
New Organization Formed
Mrs. Lindley's Relative Dies
A new organization in the form of the University Philadelphia Club has been founded on Sunday afternoon with 17 student stamp enthusiasts in attend. Mr. Schwartz, a member of eurel, the newly elected president and founder of the group, the purported philanthropist, and create interest in stamp collecting among the student body. Beta Gamma Sigma Chosen Ten members of the Gamma Sigma, national honor, business fraternity, the fellow class of six who were elected to membership. Dr. Rush, Robert Ragdollgore, Corry, the philanthropist of Loren McCormack, Loren McMcCormack, Erwin Maxwell, C.K. Craus, and J. One of the five Syyster Schmidt, will be initiation for the new meet in the month ahead.
Pachacamac Banquet Celebrates 25th Ye
Alumni Members To Feted at Silver Anniversary
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1857
Pachacamac political scion founded in the fall of 1912, will be a brite its 25th anniversary will be held at the University Union building Thursday.
Invitations have been sent to men whose names have been piment on the senior rolls of the ciety since its inception.
The program will include a short speech. After the ban the group will follow an old I laegeae custom by adjournment Tongmotican, where the party's "honor" has been held many years.
Each of the men whose nee are on the membership list we receive a certificate of membriember the 25th anniversary group Pachacamac. Three of the men were the founders of this organization are expected to attend the quet. They are P. K. Cubbis Kansas City, Kan., who is 18 years old and a member of Salina, lawyers and W. L. lowey, Kansas City, Mo., see dealer.
Several of the alumni have ten their intention to attend a banquet, and a large crowd has submitted in $\theta_0$ of the remission.
Ball To Talk on Geo
Will Present Four Lectures o sissippi Valley
Prof John R. Ball, of the geology and geography northwestern University, will series of four lectures here the Professor Ball is well-known and has traveled abroad, studying rocks and 2 the older nautical systems.
Visitors are invited to attend the lectures.
The lectures are as follows. 1. Cambrian Rocks of the Uppsissiipsi Valley," p.m. today br-Ordovician Problems in per Mississippi Valley," 4 r-morrow; "The Mississippi 7:30 p.m. tomorrow; and" 5 r-morrow; "The Mississippi" 4 p.m. Thursday. All *will be given in Haworth h. 101.*
ATTEND CHEMICAL SOG MEETING IN KANSAI
Six faculty members of Kansas City last night to the March meeting of the City College of Art, a public sociology Society, which was his science building of the U. of Kansas City. Dr. George man of the University of Koben "Grandrane Reagents". Those attending from the city were Dr. Bert Hassan professor of chemistry; Dr. Assistant instructor of Lawrence E. FORM, asstructor of chemistry; LEOson, assistant instructor of chemistry; and RARick, assistant instructor of chemistry; and RARick, instructor of chem
Water Analysis And Sanitation Classes Begin
Laboratory classes began yesterday for the 18 students enrolled in the University Waterworks School in Marvin hall. Waterworks superintendents and other city officials are "included among the students."
The purpose of the work is to teach technique of water analysis and sanitation, giving special attention to the individual problems of the operators.
The second half of the school, to be held here Thursday and Friday, will include an estimated enrollment of operators and city officials totaling 150.
The staff of the state water and sewage laboratories will be in charge of the school for operators. Miss Cas-
Edith Borden, c.37, was re-appointed yesterday morning to serve a second term as manager of the W.S.G.A. book-store. Miss Borden was selected from among the applicants by a committee consisting of Ruth Learned, c.37, retiring W.S.G.A. Council president; Dori Stockwell, c.39, the president-elect, and the W.S.G.A. sponsors. Mrs Elizabeth Medina, advisor of women; Miss Elise Gibbons, executive department of romance languages; and Miss Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology.
W.S.G.A. Committee Appoints Book Store Head for Second Term
Borden Again Manager
"The book-store will continue to function as it always has until the W.S.G.A. Council has definitely accepted a satisfactory offer for the establishment." Ruth Learned stated in reference to the pro-
Fred Fleming of Fredonis
Left Rooming House
To Report For
Work
Student Missing From University Since March 8
A call late last night to Mr. George Heckert, town marshal of Fredonia, revealed that he has not been home and that his parents, Mr. and Mrs C, W. Fleming, know nothing of his present whereabouts.
18 Marvin Goebb.
Frederic Fleming, c40, disappeared on March Monday, March R and up to the time time has been heard from.
A check on his actions last Monday shows that he left the room.
Ry Marvin Goehel, e'unel
Dr. W. L. Burdick, dean of the School of Law, who will retire at the end of this semester after 39 years on the law faculty, will be honored at a dinner to be given at the Hotel Eldridge by Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity, on Dean Burdick's seventh birthday, March 22
Kansas Debaters Have No Decision Meet With Yale
Honor Dean Burdick With Birthday Dinner
The dean will make a farewell speech to the guests at the dinner, where she met Dewitt, chief justice of the Kansas court; Chancellor E. H. Landley; Judge Hugo T. Wedell, of the supreme court; Judge R. A. Burch, dear dean.
Professor speaker at the dinner will be Gov. Walter Husman, who will be initiated into honorary membership in Green chapter of Psi Alpha Delta shortly before the celebration in honor Doctor Burdick.
'consumer Co- operatives
Argued; Visitors Take
Affirmative
!!!!
"We are political liberals and economic radicals," said Edwin Jason Dryer, Jr., of Yale University in defending the affirmative side of the argument that we must support the consumer co-operative movement in America?" This debate, between the University and Yale University teams was held in Faeser theater last night. Professor Diane L. Horsford used the history department, presided
PAGE TWO
Side
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
By Alan Asher, Guest Writer
Back in the saddle again after two months and it's so fun, I probably won't be around much for the next few days so I take this opportunity of telling my friends that I am going up when I get out of the hospital.
Apolloes are due Virginia Martin of the Gamma Phi Martins. "Flash" Morris, who wrote the column appear in Friday's Kansas, not only a featured writer but also Dela U house but related an "is-besty" experient in which Miss Martin had no part. The girl who did play chimp in this affair was Virginia Taylor who is also a nurse. "Flash" didn't miss the boat entirely.
❤️ ❤️
There are several people hereabouts who would be most delighted to see the Sour Owl sponsor a contest of one sort or another which would not have the appearance of a skildugmore hoax. It seems the winner of the last effort, the Life Saver contest, was Bile White, who had been a winner. And to make matter enough worse Publisher Hammel offered a statement that ran like this: "Might as well keep it in the family."
Comes now another tale about how one of the Alpha Chi's pulled the proverbial wool over a lad from Kappa Sigma. (It has been suggested that it wouldn't be difficult). Dick Harwood, the lad in question, left
Flash! A small wip of runner wafted in on the breeze just before we went to press to the effect that Erikane Kielle fell off the Pi Phi fire escape last night. Our informer verified his statement to a group of dubious Thomases by saying "If you don't believe it go down to the room of the Pi Phi house and you can't miss that big cavity in the earth."
A slight moth of the Delta U bats, with one of the Chi O lasses in tow broke on yesterday afternoon to soak up a little literature (literal trans- and took advantage of the first snow) from a baited slab a slight bit of bobs-bledding. The riding was best on the bare streets because the slush wasn't so deep there.
Dorothy Trekll, candidate for the presidency of W.S.G.A., was guest of honor at a victory dinner given for her by a group of her friends Thursday night before the ballots were lost. She won. Now they say it was a consolation dinner. Just a nug of another hue.
We Deliver
SPECIAL DISHES
During
LENT
THE NEW
BRICK'S
"ON THE HILL"
Phone 50 We Deliver
Delores Walters, the lady in question, holding the sack by failing to ask her to a buffet supper to be given by the Arkansas City Boyz and company. However when the last call ewent out for dates and the slower lads were called the sorority houses asking if anyone wanted a date to dinner Thursday night. Delores was caught in the draft and was informed that she would have a date with one B. D. Hotckilless. It was part of the situation is supposed to have occurred at the buffet supper when Miss Walters proved to be the life of the party wheras Harwood was very disconnecate and found it difficult to smile at his date.
Songsters-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Continued from page 1
cast will be included as part of the program arranged for the tour.
program managed for the tour.
The complete program follows:
Glee Club Jesu Joy of Man's Desiring, Bach. Now to the Month of Maying, Morley, Ye Banks and Braes (Old Scotch), arranged by Andrew; Hallejulah, Amen (from Judas Maccabeus), Handel.
Professor Gelcht: Concerto Gregoriano, Respí希i; Andante Tranquillo Andante Espressivo; and Allegro Energico.
Octet: "A Sailor's Life, Jack Lafler
Glee Club: Selections from the second act of The Desert Song, Sigmund Romberg.
Vernon Landon: Eastern and Western Love
Joseph F. Wilkins: One Flower in Your Garden.
Claude Darsey: One Alone.
Claude Dorsey: One Alone
tern Love.
Joseph F. Wilkins: One Flower in
Yale Debaters-
Continued from page 1
William A. Wallace Krebs, Jr., is manager of the Yale Debtors Association, vice-chairman of, the board of the Yale Daily News, view-licensee of the Yale Political Union, and chairman of the Student Tutoring Service.
Edwin Jason Dryer, Jr., is active in both the Yale Political Union and the Deating Association. He is manager of the "Yale Guide," undergraduate publication of that University.
Their schedule includes debates at Scranton, Pa., Pittsburgh, Columbus, Crawfordsville, Ind., St. Louis, Columbia, Mo., Kansas City, Lawrence, Tulsa, Memphis, Nashville, Chattanooga, Does West, S.C., Asheville, N.C., Richmond, Annapolis, Baltimore, and Philadelphia.
This is the first time in Yale history that a four-man team from the Yale Debating Association has made such a tour of the middle-western and middle-southern states.
Speak in Ten States
Religion Revamped-
New Botany Ties
£1
Continued from page 1
Rabbi Baron is active in the Leavenworth county chapter of the American Red Cross, the Tuberculosis and Health Association, and is vice-president of the local ministerial alliance.
He received his bachelor of arts degree from Indiana University, is a candidate for the doctor of philosophy degree at the University of Chicago, and is a member of Alpa Kappa Delta, national honorary sociological fraternity.
Reverend King, who speaks with Rabbi Baron on the panel, has served as pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church for the past three and a half years. He received a bachelor of arts degree from Park Avenue College, MA, and a bachelor of divinity degree from Chicago Theological Seminary. He has also studied at the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, and the University of Marburg, Germany. He is chairman of the advisory board of the University XMCA. and is involved in research on the Kansas School of Religion.
B. A. HARRIS
—week's star attraction, Wu says of native land, "We possess the powers to rise above our hard lot."
Finishing the week, Charles C. Webber, secretary of the Methodist Episcopal Federation for Social Service, will speak on "Social Action in a Re-interpretation of Religion" to Spoon-Thera museum Friday afternoon at 4:30. Webber was formerly a professor at Union Theological Seminary in New York, has served frequently as labor agitator,
ANNOUNCEMENT
We have discontinued serving noon lunches and dinners and specialize in
Steaks, Barbecued Meats—Ribs,
Chinese Chop Suey, Chew Mein
and Sandwiches at All Hours.
Granada Coffee Shop
You Just Know "She" Would Love to See You in Carl's New Spring Clothes--and is at the present a Methodist minister.
Stripes Drape Models Worsteds
Plaids Sport Models Tweeds
Checks Wing Back Models Garminize
$22.50 to $40
Now Tug Stacks
$5 to $7.50
Bar Harbor Sport Coats
$10 to $16.50
Glad to show you and we invite comparison
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
[Picture of a man in a suit and tie].
- Rabbi Baron faces Congregationalist Joseph F. King on "Significance of Creeds" Thursday evening.
to the
Goes
The W.S.G.A. Book Exchange committee will meet tomorrow in room 220 Administration building
BOOK EXCHANGE COMMITTEE TO INTERVIEW APPLICANTS
EVERYBODY
THE
WESTERN
UNIVERSITY
SUNDAY, MARCH 14.
Blue Mill 1009 Mass. St.
to interview applicants for the position of Book Exchange manager for the school year 1957-20. The appliers who have filled letters of application for this position will appear before the committee.
Announcement of the new Book Exchange manager will be published officially Tuesday.
There will be an installation banquet of W.S.G.A. offices Tuesday evening at 5:30 at Hearn Heights and the banquet will be installed at this time.
For
CARTER'S
STOP
at
Winter Service
Try
SHELL
GAS
For
Better
Winter
Performance
GOOD YEAR
TIRES
NEW RECORDS
Who's Sorry Now
Ma!
. . . . . . Kay Kyser
Sweet Is the Word for You
In a Little Hula Heaven  Tommy Dorsey
Fifty-Second Street
Dedicated to You Andy Kirk
Whoa Babe
Study in Brown Glen Geary
Slumming on Park Avenue
I've Got My Love to Keep Me Warm ___ Red Nósau
Bell's Music Store
-
925 Mass.
Phone 375
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Sixth CSEP Payroll Is Largest of Year
NUMBER 114
Nearly $10,000 Needed To Pay Students This Week
The largest CSEP payroll of the year has been made out and sent to Topake Sunday, Miss Mary C. executive secretary, said yesterday.
The checks for this payroll should be in about the last of the week, Miss Olsen said.
This payroll, which is for the sixth month, included 628 students for a total of $8,591.55. Five hundred, seventy-five undergraduate students get a total of $8,467.55, and $1,212. be paid to $3 graduate students.
The average payment on this month's list is $1473 for the undergrads, and $2121 for graduates, the largest average for any payroll the office here has sent out. Because several of the previous payrolls have fallen short of their allotments, next month's list is expected to be even larger, according to Miss Olen.
The increased amount of money for this year makes it possible for the offices to care for all students and provide jobs on CSEP, Miss Olsen said.
The Co-ed Hop furnished a lot of enjoyment for the gals the other night, but it's surprising how reticent most of the men are who attended the dance. In fact, it's surprising how many of the so-called Hill big shots were conspicuous by their absence. However, the girls did right well with their imitations of perennial stage-line dancers and took off on the ameless wanderer who scans the dance floor in utter boredom and gazes at the dancers with that "Why am I wasting my time here"? air. Mervin Moore, the lad behind the lily, carried off very well the part of the girl who gets a lousy corsage, but is darned if she'll her date know she doesn't like it. Dick Dawes, who does a lot of cutting on his own hook at varieties, was repaid by being the most attentive to the details Belle Schreiber, Alpha Chi, brought Rolla Nuckles because she know she wouldn't be stuck, Rolla's classes being large.
Betty Graham, c.39
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
It seems the Theta Tu'a's were most irate at being confused with their bitter enemies, the Triangles, in the column a few days ago. The triangles rose to the occasion and the Alpha Chi sum porch—and rescued the ladies when they were locked in up there. Howard Moreland and Sam McKenney are the guys to unite them due, so—all our apologies, fellas.
Hamburgia. The dime-a-dance drag Saturday night must have been an awful bloop you can't find any-body who was there . . . Rumor has it that Marty Sanders and Wait Howard are looking at furniture . . . Art Wolfe, a better pink and blue boy, has one of the clearest senses of humor on the campus . . . Margaret Shrum, Alpha Delt, and Don McCoy ought to be passing that girl down to college . . . 1600 Tennessee, where three of the Delta Chi boys have taken refuge, now answers the telephone with "Delta Chi Ames" . . . The Sigma Chi Circus Party this coming Friday night is reported to be a party to end all the "Keeping up with the Jones's" parties that have furnished so much amusement for the campus lately. Instead of trying to outdo the Phi Deltis and all the organizations that have been putting on the dog so, they plan on a celebration of their design by burlesque those too-oo-too events just a bit . . .
Students Contribute to Journal
Numbered among articles appearing in the February number of the *Journal of Psychology* published in Wichita, are those of several students of the University, as well as the contributions of leading Kansas attorneys and students of psychology.
Edgar I, King, '17, Tom Iean, '18
Richard Jones, '18, Joseph S Payne
'18 and Edwin Jeffries, '17 have
written for the periodical.
OVER THE HILL
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1937
Mrs. E. H. Lindley was called to Ribbend, Ind., Sunday by the death of Kidder. Mrs. Lindley was Kidder. Mrs. Kidder's death fol- lored her son. Mrs. Lindley will not return to Mrs. Lindley.
Mrs. Lindley's Relative Dies
Mrs. Lindley will not return to Lawrence for several days.
Howie Gives Final Lecture.
New Organization Formed
The last of a course of six lectures on Contemporary Literature will be held in room 206, Fresher hall William Howie, instructor in the department of English, will lecture on "The Thirty Years' War." The course, which covers twentieth century literature, is designed especially for freshmen, but everyone will benefit.
A new organization in the form of the University Philharmonic Club had been on Sunday afternoon with 17 student stamp enthusiasts in attendance. An explained by John Lord, chairman, and founder of the group, the purpose of the association is to foster and create interest in stamp c
Beta Gamma Sigma Chooses Ten
Laboratory classes began yesterday or the 18 students enrolled in the University Waterworks School in darwin hall. Waterworks superintendents and other city officials are included among the students.
Water Analysis And Sanitation Classes Begin
except notetaking. He is Gamma Sigma fraternity, but business fraternity, the four students in the School of Busn were elected to membership; William Linton, Paul McKinnon, John Schirren, Levin McCormack, Erwin MacRoss, C. Kraus, and Pratt, all associate presidents of Syvletor Schmitt, was also early initiation for the new menial be held during the month April.
The staff of the state water and sewage laboratories will be in charge of the school for operators. Miss Cas-
The purpose of the work is to teach technique of water analysis and sanitation, giving special attention to the individual problems of the operators. The second half of the school, to carry Thursday and Friday, will be of interest to students who an estimated enrollment of operators and city officials totaling 159.
Edith Borden, c37, was re-appointed yesterday morning to serve a second term as manager of the W.S.G.A. book-store. Miss Borden was selected from among the applicants by a committee consisting of Ruth Learned, c37, retiring W.S.G.A. Council president; Doris Stockwell, c39, the president-elect, and the W.S.G.A. sponsors; Elizabeth Meerick, vice-president; NeuenSchwander, professor in the department of romance languages; and Miss Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology.
"The book-store will continue to function as it always has until the W.S.G.A. Council has definitely accepted a satisfactory offer for the establishment". Ruth Learned stated co-proposed co-operative book-store.
Borden Again Manager
Consumer Co-operatives Argued; Visitors Take Affirmative
A call late last night to Mr. George Heckert, town marshal of Freemotion, revealed that he has not been home and that his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Fleming, know nothing of his present whereabouts.
Kansas Debaters Have No Decision Meet With Yale
Fred Fleming of Fredonia
Left Roaming House
To Report For
Work
Frederic Fleming, 49, disappeared
from the University, Monday, March
8, and up to the present day has not
been heard from.
A check on his actions last Monday shows that he left his rooming at 200. Abdullah at his
"We are political liberal and economic radicals," said Edwin Jason Dryer, Jr., of Yale University in defending the affirmative side of the debate question: "Should we support the consumer co-operative movement in America?" This debate, between the University and Yale University teams was held in Fraser theater last night. Professor W.W.Davin, professor of the history department, presided.
The dean will make a farewell speech to the guests at the dinner, who will include John S. Dawson, chief justice of the Kansas supreme court; Chancellor E. H. Lindley; Judge Hugh T. Woolley, of the supreme court; Judge R. A. Burch, dean of the Walshburn Court of Law and
Student Missing From University Since March 8
Dr. W. L. Burdick, dean of the School of Law, who will retire at the end of this semester after 39 years on the law faculty, will be honored at a dinner to be given at the Hotel Kelridge by Alpha Phi Delta, law fraternity, on Dean Burdick's seventh birthday, March 22
Side
ATTEND CHEMICAL SO $ ^{\mathrm{i}} $
MEETING IN KANSA'
Richard B. Tennant, president of
Visitors are invited to attend the lectures.
Principal speaker at the dinner will be Gov. Walter Hoxman, who will be initiated into honorary membership in Green chapter of Phi Alpha Delta shortly before the celebration in honor of Doctor Burdick.
W.S.G.A. Committee Appoints Book Store Head for Second Term
By Maryin Gochel c'uncl
Honor Dean Burdick With Birthday Dinner
Six faculty members in Kansas City last night to the March meeting of the City section of the American Association for Science building of the U. of Kansas City. Dr. George man of the University of Ioan "Grignard Reagents." "Those attending from the U. of Iowa" professor of chemistry; Fr assistant instructor, Lawrence E. FORM, asstructor of chemistry; Lois son, assistant instructor; Jennifer RANCH, asstructor of chemistry; nan Rarick, instructor of chemie
$ _{N} $ FISUNDAY, MARCH 14. 1937
Pachacamac Banquet Celebrates 25th Ye
Here on the Hill
Alumni Members To Feted at Silver Anniversary
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
MARY K. DORMAN, Society Editor
for 3 p.m. *KU* 213, 224; *kol202* 728
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Pachacamaca political socio-lounded in the fall of 1912, will brate its 25th anniversary wi banquet at 6:30 p.m. in the Meme Union building Thursday. Invitations have been sent to men whose names have been piment on the senior rolls of the ciety since its inception. The city has a shaded studio speeches. After the ban the group will follow an old Fesmac custom by adjournir
Each of the men who we are in on the membership list we receive a certificate of membership the 25th anniversary group Pachacamac. Three of the men were the founders of this organization are expected to attend thequet. They are P. K. Cubbis Kansas City, Kan., who is I real estate business, A. R. I of Salma, lawyer, and W. W. Kansas City, Mo. Are you
organizations, where the party*s* *were* the following were guests at the *day*-
ary *Bouquets* have been held *at* Chi Intiheory house Thursday
Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday
Ball To Talk on Geo
Peggy McCarty, c40
Alain Herden, c88
Angela Hooden, c88
Jane Court, c40
Jane Stewart, c40
Kim Sieward, c88
Mary Jane McCoy, c40
Denise Lemmons, c40
Louie Hoffman, c58
Harriet Stuart, c58
Harriet Darby, c58
Caroline Stuaffer, c58
Dalyn Woods, c19
Ivy McConnell, b40
Bona Fiona, b40
John Johnson, fa 40
Mary Isobelle Taylor, fa 40
Mary Lou Schummer, b40
Mary Lou Schummer, b40
Pi Beta Phi sorority held initiation yesterday for the following:
Virginia Beverly, c'39
Jane Wellman, f49
Peggy Blanker, b'49
Peggy Alberty, c'49
Gerritt Spencer, c'49
Bradley Bowles, b'49
Jean Howes, c'49
Virginia Wallace, f49
Mary McDonald, c'49
Virginia Chronic, c'40
Marcie Spexing, c'40
Bettie Jane Bondingham, c'40
Marjorie Cleveron, c'40
Several of the alumni have Mary Ruth Thomas, fa 37, enteren their intention to attained the retiring members of the banquet, and a large crowd in *Elsley Foundation* cabinet last night拜会 by the committee in *c* with a dinner at Corbin hall.
dancing;
TENNIS
Will Present Four Lectures 6.
sissippi Valley
The guests were:
Marsha Wiltan, c37
Lila Fillman, c14
Teresa Lilly, c24
Dianzy Smart, c14
Borrie Pericold, c13
Leyl Miles, c14
Halpern Anderson, c14
Bailey Wainton, c14
Riley Hunger, c14
Rev. E. Price, c14
Paul Sutherland, c14
Harry Vigneron, c14
Mary Ruth Smith, f37
Ober's
HAND TRADE QUALITY
Prel John R. Ball, of the geology and geography Northwestern University, will series of four lectures here the Professor Ball is well known for his studies, studying rocks and $^{2}$ the older paleocarbon systems.
The lectures are as follows:
Cambrian Bocks of the Uppsala valley $^{1}$ p. today. bm-Ordnicvian Problems in Geology $^{2}$ morrow; "The Mississippi 7:30 p.m. tomorrow; and "lurian system in the Mississippi" 4 p.m. Thursday. All $^{3}$ will be given in Haworth $^{4}$
James Blakey, c'and
Jean Cliffon, c'40
Jim Crazy, c'40
Hamilton, c'und
Bob Jouse, c'19
Jim Robertson, c'40
Only the best strings used and all work guaranteed.
Phi Delta Theta fraternity will initiate the following after this offer.
WE ARE PREPARED to Restring Your Racquet
Borr Sifare, c4
Mac Timkinkiew, c4
Bill Muley, c4
Bill Wiley, c4
Wayland Stephenson, c4
Charles Curry, c4
Jack Brendental, c4
Weekend guests at the Kappa Al-
The following were weekend guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity
Mary Margaret Roberts, Newkirk, Okla.
Frances Burrough, "54, Topkappa
M.A., M. Marsh, Kaiman City, Mo.
M.B., M. A. Marmot, Salina
M.B., N. Woodward, Salina
Mrs. Hal Lebrecht, Kaiman City, Mo.
Mrs. Hal Lebrecht, Kaiman City, Mo.
Mrs. Pardal B. Weight, Kaiman City,
Mrs. Kate Weaver, Kaiman City, Mo.
Mrs. C, V. George
Mrs. L, D. Bellman, Kami City
Mrs. Lee Mason, national traveling cee
Mrs. Joe Ivy, Kami City
Mrs. Humber Lintiomea, Dowser
Mrs. G, C. Jonish, Pujolla Cola
Cordell Norman, graduate student in the department of political science, spent the weekend in Kansas City, Kan., as guest of Attorney W. H. Towers, a member of the Kansas legislature.
Thursday evening dinner guests at the Delta Uplawn fraternity house were Phyllis Forshee, fau'el; Mary Taylor, fau'38; Mary Jane Bruckmiller, c'uel; and Louise Grayson, c'40.
Mr. Jerome Kesselman was a diner guest of the Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity Thursday night.
Kappa Psi, honorary pharmacy.
fraternity, held its regular monthly dinner at the Colonial tea room Friday evening. Rev Joseph King was the "meeker."
☆ ☆ ☆
Lewis Mason of Syracuse, N.Y., has been a guest of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Mr. Mason is traveling secretary of the fraternity.
☆ ☆ ☆
Triangle fraternity announces the pledging of Linden Greene, e'40, Virgil Hackett, e'39, and Richard Good, e'39.
Mrs. N. A. Hall, Pittsburg, is a weekend guest of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
Katherine Taggart, fs, of Topeka, a weekend guest of Mrs. Jamca A Hooke at the Delta Upsilon fraternity house.
Mr. and Mrs. John Summers, Lawrence, were Thursday dinner guests of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Lee Welld and Louise Haughton,
both of Kansas City, Mo., are
weekend guests of the Gumma Phi Beta
soority.
The Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society will hold its March meeting tomorrow evening in the Science building at the University of Kansas City, Fifty-first and Rockhill road, at 8 o'clock.
Kansas City A.C.S. Meets
Phone
101
Dr. Frank B. Daftus and Dr. R. Q
for
Meet the Crowd
CLEAN CLOTHES ARE HEALTHIER
SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPER
UNION FOUNTAIN
AT YOUR
FOOTLANDMATES.COM
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
For the reason that removing the dirt removes millions of germs. It's another excellent health protection that can be more efficiently completed by calling 101 for that
QUALITY CLEANING
Phone
101
Advance Cleanery
PHONE K.U.66
PAGE THREE
CLASSIFIED ADS
dinner in the Administration building of the University of Kansas City at 6:15 p.m.
ONE STOP
LOST: In Women's Lounge, Union Build-
ing, black velvet evening coat, George
Southern, another much cool coat by mistake. For power cushion kit CU 101. -113
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
924 Mass
--for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
Student Loans
SCHULZ the TAILOR
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
743 Mass.
ABE WOLFSON
SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE, 25c
PERMANENTS, any style $1 up
732 2/3 Mass. Phone 2353
Soft Deep Wave, any style
Evening Appointments
TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS
94132 Mass. St. Phone 533 IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Soft Deep Wave, any style
- 25€ Plain Shampoo and Wave,
with neck trim - 35€ Oil Shampoo and Wave,
with neck trim - 50€ Evening Appointments
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
KEELER'S
Wallpaper Books
School Supplies
SEE US
PHONE K.U. 66
OOMS at 408 West. 13th Street. If you are interested in finding a nice place, inquire here. Phone 12727. -115
and Gloves.
100. TITTED'C CHINA
TENNIS RACKETS
Tennis, Base and Soft Balls, Bat;
Rackets restrung with a correct teening telt
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
TAXI
PHONE
12-987
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
SHIMMONS
China, Glass, Lamps 929 Mass
Plumbers and Electricians
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 any miniature camera—and do fine grain development.
Hixon Studio Phone 41 Lobby Hotel Eldridge
NOLL OPTICAL CO.
Funs Examined - Lens Duplicated - Glasses Fitted
Registered Optometrist, 18 years
8391/2 Mass. Registered Optometrist, 18 years Over Royal College Shop Phone 970
SHOE REPAIRING
First Class Workmanship
Give New Life to Your Old Shoes — Special Prices for a Short Time
Men's leather half soles 60c
Women's leather half soles 50c
Men's or women's rubber heels 25c
OTTO FISCHER
813 Mass. St.
Twenty-five words or less one insertion; three three insertions; 164 six aliquen
fourteen words; rate not more than three words; 164 six aliquen
in advice; five words or less one insertion; 164 six aliquen KANSAN Business Office.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Sixth CSEP Payroll Is Largest of Year
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Nearly $10,000 Needed
To Pay Students
This Week
The largest CSEP payroll of the year has been made out and sent to Topka Sunday, Miss Mary C Executive secretary, said yesterday.
The average payment on the monthly's list is $14.75 for the undergraduates, and $21.21 for graduate students. The payroll office the phone has sent out,
This payroll, which is for the sixth month, included 628 students for a total of $9,591.55. Five hundred seventy-five undergraduate students will get a total of $8,497.55. Students will be paid to 63 graduate students.
The checks for this payroll should be in about the last of the week Miss. Olsen said.
Because several of the previous payrolls have fallen short of their allotments, next month's list is ex-tenuating, even larger, according to Misa Olsen.
The increased amount of money for this year makes it possible for the office to care for all students in CSEP, so we have jobs on CSEP, Miss Olsen said.
Betty Graham e'29
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
The Coed-Hop furnished a lot of enjoyment for the gals the other night, but it's surprising how reticent most of the men are who attended the dance. In fact, it's surprising how many of the so-called Hill big shots were conspious by their absence. However, the girls did right well with their imitations of perennial stag-line dresses and took-off on the unimess wanderer who scans the dance floor in utter boredom and gazes at the dancers with that "Why am I wasting my time here?" air. Melvin Moore, the lad behind the lily, carried off very well the part of the girl who gets a laziness corsage, but is darned if she'll let her date know she doesn't like it. Dick Dawes, who does a lot of cutting on his own hook at variants, was repaired by being the most charming man. Bobby Schreiber, Alpha Chi, brought Rolla Nuckles because she knew she wouldn't be stuck, Rolla's classes being large.
NUMBER 114
It seems the Theta Tau's were most rite at being confused with their bitter enemies, the Triangles, in the column a few days ago. The triangles rose to the occasion and the Alpha Chi sum parch—and rescued the ladies when they were locked in up there. Howard Moreland and Sam McKinney are the guys our appologists, fellas.
Rambilns: The dime-a-dance drag night saturday must have been an awful flip - you can't find any bibs who think that. Rumor is that Marty and Harry are looking at furniture ... Art Wolfe, a better pink and blue boy, has one of the cleverest senses of humor on the campus Margaret Shrum, Alpina, Martha Weiner or be passing that five nounds one of these days
1605 Tennessee, where three of the Delta Chi boys have taken refuge, now answers the telephone with "Delta Chi Annex" . . . The Friday night is reported to be a party to end all the "Keeping up with the Jones's" parties that have furnished so much amusement for the campus lately. Instead of trying to outdo the Phi Deltis and all the organizations that have been putting on the dog so, they plan on a business affairs affair designed to burgle those too-too-ultra events just a bit.
Students Contribute to Journal
Numbered among articles appearing in the February number of the Kansas Bar Association Journal. It was also a recipient of several students of the University, as well as the contributions of leading Kansas interns and students of the University.
Edgar I. King, 737 Tom Iae, 138 Richard Jones, 138 Joseph S Payne 138 and Edwin Jeffries, 137 have written for the periodical.
OVER THE HILL
Mrs. E. H. Lindley was called to Richland, Ind., Sunday by the death of Kidder. Mrs. Kidder's death followed a long illness.
Mrs. Lindley will not return to Lawrence for several days.
Howie Gives Final Lecture.
Mrs. Lindley's Relative Dies
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.TUESDAY. MARCH 16, 1967
New Organization Formed
A new organization in the form of a student institution had its incorporation at Westminster hall on Sunday afternoon with 17 stalent stamp enthusiasts in attendance. The group, eured, the newly elected president and founder of the group, the pure angel behind it, the newly elected interest in stamp collecting among the student body.
Beta Gamma Sigma Chooses Tennor Gamma Sigma, national honor business fraternity, the fellow students who were elected to membership: I Rush, Robert Radagall Corvey, J Heath, John Loren McKeeh, Loren Mckeeh, McKeeh, Maxwell C. Kraus, and J Jean Pault, all seniors. One jury member initiated for the new meml will be held during the month
Pachacamal political scion founded in the fall of 1912, will be brate its 25th anniversary with a gala fundraiser for Memo Union building Thursday.
Alumni Members To Feted at Silver Anniversary
Pachacamac Banquet Celebrates 25th Ye
Invitations have been sent to men whose names have been present on the senior roles of the ciaety since its inception.
The program will include a short speech. After the bang the group will follow an old Paeacmus custom by adjourning Tomaniko, where the party's *s* have been held many years.
Each of the men who noure on the membership list willceive a certificate of membership the 25th anniversary group Pachaeamac. Three of the menwere the founders of this organization are expected to attend the bquet. They are P. K. Cubbison Kansas City, Kan., who isinreal estate business, A. B. Burke, Hoyt Jewett, and W. W. Flowy, Kansas City, Mo.,sealer
Several of the alumni have ten their intention to attend banquet, and a large crowd is in committee in chairs of the reunion.
Ball To Talk on Geole
Will Present Four Lectures on sissippi Valley
Prof. John R. Ball, of the department of geology and geography Northwestern University, will lecture six of four courses here this week on the relationship and has traveled abroad exclusively, studying rocks and foot the older paleoconic systems.
The lectures are as follows: *Cambrian Rocks of the Upper Siassil valley* "4 p.m.; today;" *Mississippi Valley* "4 p.m.; mississippi Valley* "4 p.m; morrow;" *The Mississippi* "7:30 p.m.; tomorrow;" and *Tlurian System in the Mississippi* "4 p.m.; Thursday. All the lectures be given in Haworth hall 1
Visitors are invited to attend the lectures.
ATTEND CHEMICAL SOCI MEETING IN KANSAS
Six faculty members dr. Kansas City has nightshifts the March section of the American City section of the American Society, which was held science building of the Uni of Kansas City, Dr. George E. man of the University of Iowa on "Grignard Reagents." Those attending from the U里 were: Dr. Ray Q. B., professor of chemistry; Free assistant instructor of chl Lawrence E. Forman, assist assistant son, assistant instructor of chl; Eugene Raskill, assist structer of chemistry; nad M. Rarick, instructor of chemist
Water Analysis And Sanitation Classes Begin
Laboratory classes began yesterday for the 18 students enrolled in the University Waterworks School in Marvin hall. Waterworks superintendents and other city officials are included among the students.
The purpose of the work is to teach technique of water analysis and sanitation, giving special attention to the individual problems of the operators.
The second half of the school, to be held here Thursday and Friday, will be a nature mature with an estimated enrollment of 150 and city officials totaling 150.
The staff of the state water and sewage laboratories will be in charge of the school for operators. Miss Cas-
Edith Borden, c.37, was re-appointed yesterday morning to serve a second term as manager of the W.S.G.A. book-store. Miss Borden was selected from among the applicants by a committee consisting of Ruth Learned, c.37, retiring W.S.G.A. Council president; Doris Stockwell, c.39, the president-employer, and the W.S.G.A. spouse, Elizabeth Mariande, advisor of women; Miss Elise Gibson, executive department of romance languages, and Miss Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology.
Borden Again Manager
W.S.G.A. Committee Appoints Book Store Head for Second Term
"The book-store will continue to function as it always has until the W.S.G.A Council has definitely accepted a satisfactory offer for the easel-stand." In the meantime, yesterday in reference to the proposed co-operative book-store.
A call late last night to Mr. George Heckert, town marshal of Fredonia revealed that he has not been home and that his parents, Mr. and Mrs C. W. Fleming, know nothing of his present whereabouts.
Frederic Fleming c. 49, disappeared from the University Monday, March 8, and up to the present time has not been heard from.
A check on his actions last Monday shows that he left his rooming at 270. Akhman started at his
Fred Fleming of Fredonia
Left Roaming House
To Report For
Work
Rv Marvin Goebel, r'unel
Kansas Debaters Have No Decision Meet With Yale
Honor Dean Burdick With Birthday Dinner
"We are political liberals and economic radicals," said Edwin Jason Dryer Jr., of Yale University in defending the affirmative side of the debate over the support the consumer co-operative movement in America?" This debate, between the University and Yale University teams was held in October 2013 at Professor W. W. Davis, professor of the history department, presided
Consumer Co- operatives
Argued; Visitors Take
Affirmative
Side
PAGE FOUR
4. An adequate building program, including:
a. Construction of a medical science building.
---
Richard B. Tennant, president of
Editorial Comment
Student Missing From University
Our Student Government
The recent announcement from P.S.G.L. headquarters that they are ready to co-operate with the Pacchacamac in their plans for a student co-operative bookstore and for better working conditions of the University student is very interesting.
Dr. W. L. Burdick, dean of the School of Law, who will retire at the end of this semester after 39 years on the law faculty, will be honored at a dinner to be given at the Hotel El Paso in Palm Beach on September, on Dean Burdick's seventy-seventh birthday, March 22 Principal speaker at the dinner will be Gov. Walter Huxman, who will be initiated into honorary membership in Green chapter of Phi Alpha Delta organization in honor Doctor Burdick. The dean will make a farewell speech to the guests at the dinner, who will include John S. Dawson, chief justice of the Kansas supreme court; Chancellor E. H. Landley; Judge Todd N. Gillis; prime court judge R. A. Burch, dean of the Walshburn School of Law and
Labor no sooner gets on its feet than it starts sitting down.
One of the most important names to be found in American air history is that of Amelia Earhart Putnam. Her daring and bravery have brought her many honors. To this list she soon plans to add the honor of making a flight from Oakland, California to Darwin, Australia in a landplane.
Now, both parties are busily engaged in trumping up as many evils to cure "next year" as they can.
The Kansan Platform
There is a possibility that if Mrs. Putnam's proposed flight is successful, the course of South Pacific aviation history may be changed entirely.
The announcement might be viewed in a different light if spring elections were not so close at hand. What the statement of the president of that organization purports to be is that party lines will no longer interfere and that both factions will work in harmony at Council meetings for the good of everyone.
In meeting after meeting nothing has been accomplished except exercise of the vocal chords. A mixup of eligibility rules, constitutional misunderstandings and factional quarrels have made it next to impossible to accomplish anything of importance.
On this proposed flight the noted flier plans to avoid the islands which have been most prominently mentioned as possible terminals for a Hawai'i-Antipodes airline. Her itinerary will take her from Honolulu to Howland Island, from
However, we cannot take the matter too seriously. If such a statement were to come from the camp of the Rising Sun party we would not take that seriously either. Campaign strategy is behind every move that either of the groups make. The time to have co-operated with each other was just after the elections of last spring.
Time marches on, and within the past few years the world has seen remarkable progress made in air transportation. Since Col. Charles A. Lindbergh completed his trans-oceanic flight to Paris, many persons have made valuable contributions to air history.
We would hesitate to say that this has been the most disgraceful year in the history of student government, but we can state with confidence that it is running at least a good second.
A Missouri merchant recently received payment of a $400 bill in tax tokens—the affair no doubt was a tax on his patience.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Participate in national competition conditions.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
Continued Air Pioneering
b. Addition to the stacks of the library.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
there to Lae, New Guinea, and thence to Darwin.
Mrs. Putnam's desire to use a landplane on the trip will undoubtedly renew an old argument between the forces favoring the opposing seaplanes for transoceanic travel. Opponents of seaplanes claim that landplanes are as safe as the former, and can make better time because they do not have the extra weight of seaplanes' bulls.
Only time will reveal the significance of this proposed flight, the successful outcome of which would unquestionably give greater laurels to an aviatrix already crowned with aeronautical glory.
Modern dental practice calls for the application of "psychology" upon the patient. In other words, the dentist still argues that "This won't hurt a bit."—Kansas City Kansan.
Pertinent, but improbable—what if someone would play the Star Spangled Banner in the midst of one of these sit-down strikes?
Campus Opinion
Lesson On Spain
Lesson On Spain
Editor, Daily, Kansas:
SUNDAY. MARCH 14, 1937.
It seems to me that an apology is in order for you editorial of March 12 concerning the alleged Loyalist sentence of execution on the Spanish painter, Zuloaga.
You swallowed whole an AP dispatch of which the Basque government has canned back an absolute denial. Further, the cable states: "This report by rebels undoubtedly try to discredit us."
I would suggest that you modify your mawkish attitude about the "wanton, senseless killing" in Spain, that is being done in Spain has a rational or rhyme to it. This is important in the history of Spain, in the history of Italy and Germany. That is, predatory interest will not subvert their wealth, because change that would deviate from their wealth.
Years of oppression aren't wiped out in a few years. Two opposing classes are fighting for their lives. Perhaps that will tell you why Spaniards aren't acting like gents right now.
Strange, isn't it that Marx sorrowfully predicted this type of revolt. Isn't it funny that capitalists who deny any honesty of vision to Marx are always the ones who have the class struggle and of violent revolution into practice. S. H.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 Sunday, March 14, 1937 No. 113
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING: The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, March 16, at 4:30 in the Central Administration auditorium - H. K. Lindley, President.
DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN: Der Deutsche Verein verrammelt sich Montag den 15 Marz um zwanzig Minuten nach 4 im Zimmer 31 Fraser—Sam Anderson.
PEACE-ACTION COMMITTEE. The K. U. Peace-Action Committee will meet Tuesday, March 16, at 4:30 in the Pine Room. Everyone interested is welcome—Henry Barker, Executive Secretary.
DRAMATIC CLUB: There will be a meeting of the Directors, and a talk by Theater in Green Hall, Sam Kunibie, President.
FRIESHAM COMMISSION OF Y.W.C.A.: Mr. Y. Tpa, head of the Associated Press in China, will speak at 4:30 Monday afternoon at Henley House. All freshmen women are invited—Jane Ruph, Publicity Chairman.
LECTURE ON CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE:
Mr. William Howie, instructor in English Literature,
William Howie, instructor in English Literature,
Wednesday, March 17, at 3:36 in 255 Fraser hall. His
subject will be "The Contemporary American Novel."
Mr. Howie will deliver a lecture.
MATHEMATICS CLUB: The Mathematics Club will meet at 4:30 Monday afternoon in 213 Adl. Albert Husicker will speak on "Time."—Reid Hemphill, President.
The Roving Reporter
Conducted by Louis Fockele, c'39
The question for the day, "What your Opinion? If so, why?" leans, almost topples, to the lighter and sillier side of life. It reveals to a striking degree the workings of a college student's mind. No reflections, however, upon collegiate intellect.
Dean Rottenberry, b38, answered with one that left me leeling. "My opinion of my opinion is a poor opinion of an opinion. Why, you always did like my opinion. I always did like a frank expression of opinion.
Marjorie Clevergen, c'40, said, "My opinion is that this sounds like a lot of foolishness. Why? Well, whose idea was it?"
Marion Allen, cunel, came across with a knockout that must regard the fourth dimension. "Because of the enricling facts, conditions are sometimes expounded in such a manner as to lead one to believe that might be true. But then again, since one leg are sometime both like, it might not." See, what did I say?
Bill Bodley, c. 39, who says "Home on the Range" so beautifully, answered, "Yes, although it does not affect me in any way. There are so many of them now I think it is becoming a very fine thing. However,
Continued on page five
At the Churches
--and Kentucky; W. W. Stoeppelwerrth,
pastor; Sunday school and Bible
class, 10: divine service, 11: Subtest;
12: hour of prayer; the hour aneurh
over KFAB of Lincoln,
3:30; fellowship hour, 5:30; open
discussion, 6; Lenten service,
7:30.
First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky, Howard E. Koolb, minister; Charles W. Thomas, minister to students. Church school at the University of Pittsburgh. The minister will preach on "The Matter of Prayer" which is another one of his sermons in the Lenten series Young people's meeting at 6 and 7pm.
Trinity Lutheran Church. Thirteenth grade. Religious instructor. A Pulp, pulpo, religious instructor. Jesse Meningh works with Sernel, Jensen. Meningh works with Martha. Student's social hour, and Marta. Student's social hour, and Marta.
Free Methodist Church, 1146 Connecticut; P. J. Postwait, pastor, school day preaching, preaching the meeting, methodist preaching service. 7.30; Sermon: "The Triumph of Faith." Revival meetings by Robert Warren will begin Tuesday.
Trinity Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont; Rev. Carter H. Harrison, vector, school; Rev. Carter H. Harrison, school; 9-45, morning prayer and sermon, 11; confirmation class in the rector's study, 3; young league in the rector's study, 6.
St. Luke's A.M.E. Church, Ninth and New York streets, Rev. L. E. Matthias, D.D. pastor, Sunday school theme: "Embracing the Dots." The Girl Scouts of Troop 6 will worship at 11. Young people's league meeting, 8:30; evening services, 7:45. Gospel message by the pastor; missionary message by the pastor;
Plymouth Congregational Church,
658 Vernon Street, Minneapolis,
MN 56430; 9:45 a.m. for worship,
11:30 a.m. for subject "The
Bishop's Wife," 12:30 a.m.
for society, 6:15 a.m. for the
Fireside Fora will
Immnuel Lutheran Church. Tenth
First Methodist Episcopal, Tenth and Vermont; Robert A. Hunt, ninth and worship, 10:30; high school Rpworth league, 6:15; Wesley Foundation league, 6:30; eaving service, 7:30. Sermon subject: 'Life's Divided'
≈
Unitarian Church, Twelfth and
Vii. Junior church, Tenth and
Junior church, 10: "Freedom and
Happiness." 11. The Prometheus
and Mrs. J. C. Jones at 5:30 of Mr.
Mrs. H. L. Jones at 8:45.
Friends Church. Eleventh and
Twelfth days. Bible School. 9:45,
morning orchid. L11enten诗. "The
Lew of Spiritual Growth." C. E. ser-
iew.
First Church of Christ Scientist,
1240 Massachusetts street. Sunday
service, 11. Subject: "Substance."
First Presbyterian Church, Ninth
Ward, pastor; minister;
usman, minister; Dean Donald M.
warthout, chair director; Church
chool, minister; morning service;
Society.
First Christian Church, Seth W.
lalughter, minister. Church school,
45; worship and communion, 10:30;
ermon: Thou Shalt Bear Thy
Ship Young Fellowship,
10:30; high school young people's
service, 6:30.
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
ASSOCIATION
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SOCIETY EDITOR     MARY K. DOERNAN
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MAKEUP EDITORS     ALAN AISER
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Books for EASTER GIFTS
Hobart—Yang and Yin
Link—The Return to Religion
Sod and Stubble
Glibrae—The Globe
Tagere—Collected Poems
Hilton—We Are Not Alone
Maughan—The Nile
Let us help you make your selections.
THE
Easter Cards
BOOK
1021 Mass.
NOOK
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
4
Sixth CSEP Payroll Is Largest of Year
Nearly $10,000 Needed
To Pay Students
This Week
Because several of the previous payrolls have fallen short of their allotments, next month's list is ex-mergers, even larger, according to Miss Olea.
NUMBER 114
The largest CSEP payroll of the year has been made out and sent to Topeka Sunday, Miss Mary C. executive secretary, said yesterday.
The checks for this payroll should be in about the last of the week. Miss Olen said.
This payroll, which is for the sixth month, included 628 students for a total of $9,591.55. Five hundred seventy-five undergraduate students get a total of $8,467.55, and $1,124 go to pass to 53 graduate students.
The average payment on this month's list is $14.75 for the undergraduate, and $21.23 for graduate school. The payoff the office has sent out,
The increased amount of money for this year makes it possible for the staff to care for all students who need their jobs on CSEP, Miss Olsen said.
on the SHIN
Kenneth Morris
The Co-ed-Hop furnished a lot o enjoyment for the gals the other night, but it's surprising how reti-rescent most of the men are who attended the dance. In fact, it's surprising how many of the so-called Hill big shots were conspicuous by their absence. However, the girls did right well with their clothes—Barnara Goll doing a prefect take-off on the aimless wanderer who seams the dance floor in utter boredom and gazes at the dancers with that "Why am I wasting my time here?" air. Melvin Moore, the lad behind the lily, carried off very well the part of the girl who gets a laziness corsage, but is darned if she'll get her date know she doesn't like it. Dick Dawes, who does a lot of cutting on his own hook at variably built-up beds by the door, cut boy on the floor, while Mary BSchreiber, Alpha Chi, brought Rolla Nuckles because she knew she wouldn't be stuck. Rolla's classes being large,
Betty Graham, c.39
It seems the Theta Tau's was most irate at being confused with their bitter enemies, the Triangles, who wore masks to claim they were the ones who rose to the occasion and the Alpha Chi sum porch—and rescued the ladies when they were locked in up there. Howard Morland and who unite are the guys to whom credit is due, so all-note apologies, fellas.
+ + +
Gambling's: The dime-a-dance drag Saturday night must have been a hard game for anybody, the body who was there. Rumor has it that Marty Sanders and Wait Howard are looking at furniture . . . Art Woolf, a better pink and blue boy, has one of the clearest senses of humor on the campus . . . Margaret Shrum, Alpha Delt, and that five pounds one of these days . . . 1605 Tennessee, where three of the Delta Chi boys have taken refuge, now answers the telephone with "Delta Chi Annes" . . . The Signa Chi Circus Party this coming Friday night is reported to be a challenge, with the Jones' parties that have furnished so much amusement for the campus lately. Instead of trying to outdo the Phi Delt and all the organizations that have been putting on the dog so, they plan on a rough-and-ready affair designed to keep the too-too-ultra events just a bit.
Students Contribute to Journa
Numbered among articles appearing in the February number of the Kansas Bar Association journal, *Kansas Bar Journal*. A few several students of the University, a well as the contributions of leading Kansas attorneys and students of
Edgar I. King, 737, Tort Ise, 158,
Richard Jones, 738, Joseph S. Payne
138 and Edwin Jefries, 137 have
written for the periodical.
OVER THE HILL
Mrs. E. H. Lindley was called to Richland, Ind., Sunday by the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles S. Roberts; her death followed a long illness.
Mrs. Lindley will not return to Lawrence for several days.
Howie Gives Final Lecture
Mrs. Lindley's Relative Die
The last of a course of six lectures on Contemporary Literature will be given in the room 26. Fraser hall, William Howitzer, instruct in the department of English, will lecture on "The Words of Shakespeare." The course, which covers twentieth century works, is designed easy for freshmen and everyone interested is welcome.
New Organization Formed
A new organization in the form of the University Philanthropic Club had been formed on Sunday afternoon with 17 student stamp enthampions in attendance. As explained by John Larkdale, the group was the founder and founder of the group, the purpose of the association is to foster a culture of philanthropy among the student body.
Beta Gamma Sigma Seques Ten
At a recent meeting of the
Beta Gamma Sigma business fraternity, the follow-
ing students in the School of Business
Rush, Robert Rugoldoph Corsey,
Winton Liam, Paul McKenzie,
Joshua Nussbaum, Jonathan Mawell, Charles C. Krua, and Jean Pratt, all seniors. One item in
Initiation for the new remeit
will be held during the month
all.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS; TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1937
Pachacamac Banquet Celebrates 25th Ye
Several of the alumni have given their intention to attend banquet, and a large crowd in chapel committee in chapel of the reunion.
The program will include a short speeches. After the ban the group will follow an old Ib Laengae custom by adjoining Tangmoxie, where the party's leader "the have been many years."
Alumni Members To Feted at Silver Anniversary
Pachaeamcine politicized socie-
tism found in the fall of 1912, will be
its 25th anniversary with
banquet at 6:30 p.m. in the Mera-
rcia at 6:30 p.m. in the Mera-
rcia
Ball To Talk on Geol
Each of the men whose name are on the membership list willceive a certificate of membership the 25th anniversary group Fachiaacme. Three of the男were the founders of this organization are expected to attend the baquet. They are P. K. Cubbison Kansas City, Kans. who is in charge of the office of Salma, lawyer, and W. W. Pleway, Kansas City, Mo., security dealer.
Prof. John R. Ball, of the department of geology and geography Northwestern University, will series of four lectures here this Professor Ball is well-known乃 and has traveled abroad exsively, studying rocks and fossil the old ageplastic systems.
Visitors are invited to attend the lectures.
Invitations have been sent to men whose names have been pendent on the senior rolls of the society since its inception.
Six faculty members drove Kansas City last night to the March meeting of the City section of the American Society, which was held science building of the University of Kansas. A man of the University of Iowa on "Grandior Reengents."
The lectures are as follows: Cambrian Rocks of the Upperissippi Valley, 4 p.m. today; *bord-orbivorus Problems in 1* per Mississippia Valley, 4 p.m.mortow; "The Mississippi 7:30 p.m. tomorrow; and" "The Alabama 8:30 p.m. tomorrow." 4 p.m. Thursday. All the will be given in Haworth hall 101.
Will Present Four Lectures on sissippi Valley
ATTEND CHEMICAL SOCI MEETING IN KANSAS
Those attending from the I faculty were: Dr. Ray Q. Bai, assistant of chemistry; Fred assisstructor of chemistry; Lawrence E. Forman, assist structer of chemistry; Louise son, assistant instructor of chemistry; Richardson, assistant structer of chemistry; and I Rarick, instructor of chemist
Water Analysis And Sanitation Classes Begin
Laboratory classes began yesterday for the 18 students enrolled in the University Waterworks School in Marvin hall. Waterworks superintendents and other city officials are included among the students.
The purpose of the work is to teach technique of water analysis and sanitation, giving special attention to the individual problems of the operators.
must be born of the school, to be held here Thursday and Friday, to be enrolled in an estimated enrollment of operation and city officials totaling 150.
The staff of the state water and
eauage laboratories will be in charge
(fthe school for operators). Miss Cua-
Edith Borden, c37, was re-appointed yesterday morning to serve a second term as manager of the W.S.G.A. book-store. Miss Borden was selected from among the applicants by a committee consisting of Ruth Learned, c37, retiring W.S.G.A. Council president; Dori Stowell, c39, the president-elect, and the W.S.G.A. sponsors. Miss Elizabeth Miles, Miss Neusec Schwartzer, professor in the department of romance languages and Miss Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology.
W.S.G.A. Committee Appoints Book Store Head for Second Term
"The book-store will continue to function as it always has until the W.S.G.A. Council has definitely accepted a satisfactory offer for the essex library." (in the newspaper yesterday in reference to the proposed co-operative book-store.
"But the author has decided to put on a surprise ending. So it turns out that the sildine nine or 10 persons dead and murdered were not murderers, but practical jokes on the suspected person so that he would reform his soda pop business so that the girl could marry his father who is the Congressman and police inspector, as well as incidentally, as born in Florida.
Take an example Suppose I am reading a good mystery story. The author has murdered six of his 10 characters in the prologue. Two more have died—one from natural causes, another from course, I a logical thinker, believe that the murderer is one of the two persons left.
"Furthermore, all evidence points to one of these. Immediately I know the other one left—if he is still left—is the criminal.
Kansas Debaters Have No Decision Meet With Yale
The Literary Adviser leaned back in his chair and I knew that I was going to learn something. From previous experiences I also knew that it would probably not be exactly correct in every detail, for the Literary Adviser was what many people called a hoax.
"Now that is what I mean when I say that the surprise ending is the greatest catastrophe that mankind has ever discovered."
"You want to be extremely careful," said the Literary Advisor to me, "that you never let any of your characters arrive late."
The Training School for Nurses is Kansas City, Kan., is represented in the supplement with the names of 25 women, while the School of Medicine describes that there were three men and one woman who registered for work.
TRAGEDY
Eighty-four of the 265 students who registered for work in the University this semester were women and were made up of 181 registrations were made by men.
"But where does the being on time
"Yes, never let any of your characters ever arrive late. If all authors had obeyed this rule, the reading public would not be cursed with one the greatest of all curses—the rise ending.
Unfortunately, since then it has become the fashion to end any given story with a surprise ending.
Side
However, whatever the personal integrity of the Literary Adviser, he told good stories—sometimes.
There have been 22 corrections and additions in the faculty and employees list, while there have been 22 corrections in the women students list and 378 corrections in the men students list.
An advance examination of the
of the ew supplement reveals that, be-
ween semesters, 384 men withdrew
from university, while only 172
men left.
o shrely's work was increased by late registrations last fall of 7 women and 13 men.
Student Missing From University Since March 8
"We are political liberals and economic radicals," said Edwin Jason Dyer Jr., of Yale University in New York, who responded to the debate question: "Should we support the consumer co-operative movement in America?" This debate, between the University and the university's marketing department, Fraser theater last night. Professor W. W. Davis, professor of the history department, presided.
Borden Again Manager
Richard B. Tennant, president of
Consumer Co- operatives Argued; Visitors Take Affirmative Value
A check on his actions last Monday shows that he left his rooming 200 Abhmana at his
Principal speaker at the dinner will be Gov. Walter Hoxman, who will be initiated into honorary membership in Green chapter of Phi Alpha Delta shortly before the celebration, in honor *Doctor Burdick*
Fred Fleming of Fredonia Left Rooming House To Report For Work
A call late last night to Mr. George Heckert, town marshal of Fredonia, revealed that he has not been home and that his parents, Mr. and Mrs C. W. Fleming, know nothing of his present whereabouts.
By Maryin Goebel, e'unel
According to Editor Jack Schrey, 938, the student directory supplement will be available at the registrar's office tomorrow morning at 30. This supplement is issued through the co-operation of the Men's Student Council, the Women's Self-Governing Association, and the University, in order to complete the directory for the school year 1936.
By Marvin Goebel, Counsel
Frederic Fleming. 40, disappeared from the University Monday, March 8, and no recent time has been heard from.
Work
The dean will make a farewell speech to the guests at the dinner, who will include John S. Dawson, chief justice of the Karnas supreme court; Chancellor E. H. Lindley; Judge Hugh T. Wedell, of the au-
Judge Hugo T. Wetell, of the supreme court; Judge R. A. Burch, dean of the Waddah School of Law and
Dr. W. L. Burdick, dean of the School of Law, who will retire at the end of this semester after 39 years on the law faculty, will be honored at a dinner to be given at the Hotel Eldridge by Alpha Phi Delta, law fraternity, on Dean Burdick's seventh birthday, March 22
Honor Dean Burdick With Birthday Dinne
DAY, MARCH 14. 1937
Available From Registran Monday Morning
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE KANSAS
come in?" I questioned him inquiringly.
"Oh, yes. Well, up to a certain point in history all stories were just alike. There was a hero. There was a hating and hated villain. The villain kidnapped the heroine, or the hero, or the heroine's father, and put her, him, or it in the Tower of London to be executed as one of the war of the缸—this was more the days of the railroad, you will remember.
"Then the hero, or the hero's friend, or his cousin, or his aunts—anybody somebody—showed up at the house where whoever the victim is to be.
"And then the hero and heroine got married and live happily ever after.
This same story went on, with variations, for thousands and thousands of years—until one day the teacher failed to show up in time—and the
execution of the heineur took place.
"That was the first surprise ending—both of the story and the heineur," she said. "Incidently, it is stated that, when the first stage manager presented this ending, all the audience yelled 'Rotten,' which means too ripe, and therefore it is now called 'Mellow.'"
"But don't let me catch you allowing your characters to arrive late."
RODERICK BURTON
Roving Reporter-these frequent snows lately have nearly spoiled all possibilities for them."
Continued from page 4
Jake Laffer, c38, stated definitely,
"Well, yes and no. Personally I think that a strawberry on top adds quite a little. Morally and spiritually I fear that its harmful effects outweigh its good points. In
AT THE THEATERS
VARSITY — Sunday through Tuesday “Career Woman” with Michaela Wilen and Claire Trever, “Dr. Bull” with Will Rogers and Rochelle Hudson. • Wednesday and Thursday “Looking for Trouble” with Spencer Tracey and Jack Oakie. “Scarlet Pimpernel” with Leslie Howard and Merle Oberon. • Friday and Saturday “Four-Day Wonder” with Jeanne Dain and Kenneth Howell. “Law of the Ringer” with Charles Stuart.
PATTEE-Sunday through Wednesday-Johnny Wesullemner and Maureen O'Sullivan in "Tarzan Ecapes." *Racing Lady* with Harry Carey and Anne Dworak. • Thursday through Saturday-Larace and Hardy in "Our Surprise," by Danielle Aubert and Alurie and Snakey Buratto, also chapter VIII of "Robinson Cruise."
DICKINSON-Sunday through Tuesday-Terry Power, Loretta Young,
and Don Ameche in "Love Is News." · Wednesday and Thursday-
"Man of Affairs" with George Arlss. · Friday and Saturday—"One in a
Million" with Sonia Hennie (return showing).
GRANADA—Sunday through Wednesday “We’re on the jury” with the medy team of Helen Broderick and Victor Moore. “Her husband’s secretary” with Beverly Roberts, Jean Muir, and Warren Hall. • Thursday through Saturday “The Story of Louis Pastert” with Paul Muni, who won the Actors’ Academy award for his role in this picture (return showing). “Penrod and Sam” with Billy Mauch.
ON THE CAMPUS
Today, March 14 - School of Fine Arts All-Musical Vespers, University
Aquilimum A. n. p.
Monday - Meeting of the Mathematics Club at 4:30 p.m. in the Administration building, room 213.
- Deutsche Verein meeting at 4:20 p.m. in Prasser hall room 313.
* Tuesday - Faculty of the College of Art and Sciences meeting at 6:30 p.m. in Praser hall room 313.
- Dramatic Club meeting at 4:30 p.m. in Little theater in Green hall.
* Wednesday — Lecture "The Contemporary American Novel" Mr. William
Halperin.
- Lecture “The Mississippi River”-John R. Ball, professor of geology and geography at Northern University. Hallway, room 101, at U.S.A. College of Business and Technology.
- Mid-week dance, 7-8 p.m.
Friday—Varsity dance, 9-12 p.m.
AT THE VARSITY
1928
Torn from her law partner by a lynch mob, Clare Trevor first realizes her romantic partnership with her new love, a tense scene from the acclaimed poems at the Varsity Ten.
than the sum of the whole or who left the dirty dishes in the sink. Any way, why ask me? I'm only asking you what we would never have known it.
Bob Lindley, who identified himself as the "perennial stud," said, "I don't think we should have school on Fridays cause I never go." The answer is in the wrong column. "You have to see what he is talking about."
Dorothy Fritz, c/uncl, selling the "Owl" in Adil Con, said, "It is my opinion that the boys of the campus should behave a little better instead of screaming about the things said about them in print, because they send their Sour Owls home to mother."
Also selling the "Owl" in central Ad was Jane Blaney, c$40, who said, "Fritz has the right idea, but I can't figure out the picture on the cover of this book." The man the figure in or out of the doghouse?" Speaking of revolutions.
M. F. Allison To Speak On Radio Advertising
PAGE FIVE
M. F. Allison, promotion and public manager of radio station KMBC, Kansas City, will speak on the subject "Isn'T Fun to Listen" to
morrow afternoon at 3:30 in the Administration auditorium.
The first part of Mr. Allison's talk will be a recording to show how recorded programs are put on the air, and the way they are handled by the radio companies. Special sound effects will be demonstrated in this part of the lecture.
The latter part of his speech will deal with the relationship between the radio listener and the radio advertiser. Mr. Allison will answer questions concerning radio advertising that persons in the audience may ask. He will be here all day Monday assisting the students and Instructor Byron Sarvis of the department of psychology with their research work in radio advertising. Apparently, an appearance here being posed seemed by no departments of journalism and psycholozy.
AMELIA EARHART PUTNAM
BEGINS GLOBE FLIGHT TODAY
Oakland, Calif., March 13—(UPC)
Amelia Earl Hartput, Americas
foremost aviatrix, will take off
at 4:30 p.m. Pacific time today on her
backpack. George Palmer,
husband-manager, George Palmer
Putnam, announced tonight.
AT THE GRANADA
MADAMS & BROOKS
NICHOLAS BROWN AND JOHN MILLER IN THE CINEMA OF BROADWAY.
Beverly Roberts and Warren Hull lift the curtain on some inner office windows. Victor Moore and Helen Broderick manufacture side-splitting laughter Victor Moore and Helen Broderick manufacture side-splitting laughter
AT THE DICKINSON
ROBERT ROSS AND SAMUEL LOMAR
Loretta Young and Tyone Power, lovely screen actress and sensational film discovery of "Liodys of London," are starred with Don Ameche in the gay Twentieth Century-Fox romance, "Love Is News," opening today at the Dickinson Theatre.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Sixth CSEP Payroll Is Largest of Year
Nearly $10,000 Needed
To Pay Students
This Week
The largest CSEP payroll of the year has been made out and sent to Topека Sunday, Miss Mary C. executive secretary, said yesterday.
This payroll, which is for **the sixth month**, included 628 students for a total of $8,591.55. Five hundred seventy-five undergraduate students get a total of $8,467.55, and $1,124. student students.
NUMBER 114
The checks for this payroll should be in about the last of the week. Miss Olsen said.
The average payment on this month's list is $14.75 for the un-graduated, and $21.21 for grad-uate students. Payroll at the office here has sent out
Because several of the previous payrolls have fallen short of their allowments, next month's list is ex-ceptered. In even larger, according to Miss Olea.
The increased amount of money for this year makes it possible for the office to care for all students and provide job jobs on CSEP, Miss Olcen said.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Betty Graham, c'39
The Co-eed Hop furnished a lot of enjoyment for the gals the other night, but it's surprising how reticent most of the men are who attend her shows. It's also surprising how many of the so-called Hill big shots were conspicuous by their absence. However, the girls did right well with their imitations of perennial stag-line snobs—Barbara Gell doing a prefect who seams the dance floor in utter boredom and gazes at the dancers with that "Why am I wasting my time here?" air. Melvin Moore, the lad behind the lily, carried off very well the pan of the girl who gets a kiss from you. But she'll let her date she doesn't like it. Dick Dowen, who does a lot of cutting on his own book at varieties, was repaid by being the most cut boy on the floor, while Mary Bebre Schreiner, Alpha Chai, brought up something that she knows wouldn't be stuck, Rohla's classes being large.
♦ ♦ ♦
It seems the Theta Taur' s were most irate at being confused with their bitter enemies, the Triangles, in the column a few days ago. The tribes rose to the occasion and the Alpha Chi sun porch—and rescued the ladies when they were locked in up there. Howard Moreland and his crew are the guys to whom credit is due, so all our apologies, fellas.
Edgar I. King, 137, Tom Iean, 138 Richard Jones, 102, Joseph S Payne, 138 and Edwin Jeffries, 137 have written for the periodical.
Rumblings: The dine-a-dance drag Saturday night must have been an awful bloop—you can't find any-body who was there . . . Rumor has it that Marty Sanders and Wait Howard are looking at furniture . . . Art Wolfe, a better pink and blue boy, has one of the cleverest senses of humor on the campus . . . Margaret Shrum, Alpha Delt, and Jeffrey Coulson, both that five pounds one of these days . . . 1605 Tennessee, where three of the Delta Chi boys have taken refuge, now answers the telephone with "Delta Chi Annes" . . . The SIGi Chi Circus Party this coming Friday is reported to be a party to end all the "Keeping up with the Jones'” parties that have furnished so much amusement for the campus lately. Instead of trying to get up with Ph.D. students, organizations that have been putting on the dog so, they plan on a rough-and-ready affair designed to burlesque those too-too-ultra events just a bit.
Numbered among articles appearing in the February number of the Kansas Bar Association Journal, which includes several students of the University, as well as the contributions of leading Kansas attorneys and students of the University.
OVER THE HILL
Students Contribute to Journal
Mrs. E. H. Lindley was called to Richland, Inc., Sunday by the death of her in-law-in-cry, Mrs. Charles S. Murray, whose death followed a long illness.
Mrs. Lindley's Relative Die
Mrs. Lindley will not return to Lawrence for several days.
Howie Gives Final Lecture
The last of a course of six lectures on Contemporary Literature will be given in room 205, Fraser hall, William Howie, instructor in the department of English, will lecture on "The Adventures of Robinson Crusoe." The course, which covers twentieth century literature, is designed as interdisciplinary, that everyone interested is welcome.
A new organization in the form of a club, the Student Club, had its incursion at Westminster on Sunday afternoon with 17 student stamp enthusiasts in attendance. As explained by John Lord, the founder of the club, and founder of the group, the purpose of the association is to foster collecting among the student body.
New Organization Formed
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1937
beta Gamma Sigma Chosen Ten
At a recent meeting of Business Students, the following students in the School of Busine Business fraternity, the following Rush, Robert Rapidghol Corey, Wain Liam Liston, Paul McKinnon, Jim Maxwell, Kira
Beta Gamma Sigma Chooses Ten
Invitations have been sent to men whose names have been proinent on the senior rolls of the cieyty since its inception.
Alumni Members To I Feted at Silver Anniversary
Pachaeanum political society founded in the fall of 1823, will cease its 25th anniversary with a public announcement. Union building Thursday
The program will include a short speech. After the bang the group will follow an old *Pope macmae custom* by adjourn Tanganicha, where the party's "V" inscription have been held marry years.
Each of the men who were on the membership list will cease a certificate of membership the 25th anniversary group Fachaasamie. Three of the men were the founders of this organization are expected to attend the IQquet. They are P. K. Cubbison Kansas City, Kans., who is in the Army and an officer of Salma, lawyer, and W. W. lowe, Kansas City, Mo., see dealer.
Pachacamac Banquet Celebrates 25th Year
Several of the alumni have viven their intention to attend banquet, and a large crowd is expected to commit in ch of the reunion.
Ball To Talk on GeoL
Will Present Four Lectures onissippi Valley
Kansas Debaters Have No Decision Meet With Yale
Prof. John R. Ball, of the de- geom and geograp- hical Northwestern University, will tSeries of four lectures here this Professor Ball is well-known mals and has traveled abroad e-sively, studying rocks and foe the older kaolinite systems. The lectures are as follows: Rocks of the Upper Sussex Valley 4 p.m. bro-Odovician Problems in ther Mississippi Valley, 4 p.m. borrow; "The Mississippi" 1:20 p.m. tomorrow; and "Turian System in the Mississippi" 4 p.m. Thursday. All the will be given in Haworth hall 101.
Visitors are invited to atten the lectures.
Six faculty members dr Kansas City last night to the March meeting of the City section of the American Association of Science building the Un of Kansas City, Dr. George Iman of the University of Iowa on "Grindgard Reagents" . Those attending from the "U" are not professor of chemistry: Free assistant instructor of of Lawrence E. Forman, assistor of chemistry; Louisson, assistant instructor of of chemistry; and Rurich, assistor of chemica
Water Analysis And Sanitation Classes Begin
ATTEND CHEMICAL SOC MEETING IN KANSAS
"We are political liberals and economic radicals," said Edwin Jason Dryer, Jr., of Yale University in defending the affirmative side of the debate question: "Should we support the consumer co-operative movement in America?" This debate, between the University and Yale University teams was held in Fraser theater last night. Professor W. W. Davis, professor of the history department, presided
Laboratory classes began yesterday for the 18 students enrolled in the University. Waterworks School. School in Marvin hall. Waterworks superintendent and other city officials are included among the students.
The purpose of the work is to teach technique of water analysis and sanitation, giving special attention to the individual problems of the operators.
The second half of the school, t. be held here Thursday and Friday in a feature with an estimated enrollment of city officials totaling 150.
'consumer Co- operatives Argued; Visitors Take Affirmative Side
Bichard B. Tennant, president of the Vale Debtors Association and
Edith Borden, c37, was re-appointed yesterday morning to serve a second term as manager of the W.S.G.A. book-store. Miss Borden was selected from among the applicants by a committee consisting of Ruth Learned, c37, retiring W.S.G.A. Council president; Doria Stockwell, c93, the president-elect and the W.S.G.A. council member; Ellen Elisabeth guiard, adviser of women; Miss Else NeuerSchwander, professor in the department of romance languages; and Miss Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology.
W.S.G.A. Committee Appoints Book Store Head for Second Term
"The book-store will continue to function as it always has until the W.S.G.A. Council has definitely accepted a subsidiary offer for the resale of its books." The company is yesterday in reference to the proposed co-operative book-store.
Student Missing From University Since March 8
Fred Fleming of Fredonia Left Roaming House To Report For Work
By Marvin Goebel, 'eunl
Frederic Fleming, 6, 40, disappeared from the University Monday, March 8, and up to the present time has not been
A call late last night to Mr. George Heckert, town marshal of Fredonia, revealed that he has not been home and that his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Fleming, know nothing of his present whereabouts.
A check on his actions last Monday shows that he left his rooming 290. Alkohol is at his
By Marvin Goebel, e'unel
Principal speaker at the dinner will be Gov. Walter Huxman, who will be initiated into honorary membership in Green chapter of Pit Alpha Delta shortly before the celebration in honor of Doctor Burdick.
Dr. W. L. Burdick, dean of the School of Law, who will retire at the end of this semester after 39 years on the law faculty will be buried at a dimer to be graft at the mid-Eldridge by Phil Alpha Dale, law fraternity, on Dean Burdick's seventy-seventh birthday, March 22
Judge Hago T. Wedell, the supreme court; Judge R. A Burch, deaf of the Washburn School of Law and former chief justice; Judge Hugh
The dean will make a farewell speech to the guests at the dinner, then he will lead a series of chief jutress of the Koreas supreme court; Cannonell E. H. Landry.
Honor Dean Burdick
With Birthday Dinner
PAGE SIX
Women's Intramurals
Every Schulz suit is guaranteed to satisfy!
Deck tennis doubles matches scheduled for this week are as follows: Monday—T. N. T. w. Independence; 4.20 and LW. W. vs. ETC. 5, C. Watkins hall, 4.20 and Omega vs. Watkins hall, 4.20 and Beta Phi vs. Alpha Gamma Delta. 5,
Results of the four round of deck tennis singles played Friday are as follows: Dorothy Pulley, LW Kappa Gamma, 6-4; 7-5; Dorothy Kappa Gamma, 6-4, 7-5; Dorothy Willcocks, Corbin halft, defeated Ehrke, Pt Beta Phi, 6-1, 2-5.
INTRAMURAL SWIMMING MEET WON BY PHI GAMS
The Phi Gam team won the mea-
trical intrudural swimming contest held last week by scoring 90 points, 6 more than Sigma Kim, its nearest rival. The Phi Delt squad took three place with 90 points.
Perfect Fit and Choice Fabrics in Exclusive Patterns
Points were given for entries, qualifying for semi-finals, qualifying for finals, and placing in the finals. The Phi Gam squad made 28 entry points, 17 points in qualifying for semi-finals, 12 points in qualifying for the finals, and 33 points for placing in the finals. Other teams placing in the meet and play total points are as follows: fourth place, Belt Weight; fifth, Westminster; sixth, AKE; seventh, D.T.D.; eighth, Sigma Nu; ninth, DU; 14, tenth, S.A.E; eleventh, Sig Ep; 5; and twelfth, Kappa Sig, 3.
Continued from page 1
Coed Hop—
SCHULZ
THE TAILOR
924 Mass.
extended up over his shoulder to the level of his ear. Another wore a beautiful carriage of lettuce leaves, spotted with radishes, a carrot in a basket, all tied with a ribbon. Many were dresses, and some, gardenias.
Anthony Ongioff, the winner at the Sour Owl's "Most Fascinating He" contest, was cut time and again by girl who said, in substance, "Oh."
The collar, the lapels, the shoulders, the front of your jacket ... the proper drape of your shirt ... those things don't happen." they're "hand-tailored" for your lasting satisfaction. Schulz calls you wear. Hand-tailored by expert tailors.
$27.50 and up
HAND-TAILORED MEANS JUST THAT
MEN'S SPRING SUITS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
HAND-TAILED
I know you. You are Anthony Onefrio and you won the "he" contest. Your picture was in the Owl.
At intermission a group of girl stags flocked into Brick's and created a commotion quite equal to that made by any group of male stages. One fellow made his date hold him in the car on the way to the Mill. To get even for a thing or two, some men took malts as refreshment and one even ordered The girls, taking advantage of the opportunities, jumped out of the booths frequently to talk to people that came in.
Came time for more lancing, and the return to the union, for more if the same. After the last strain
Came time for more lancing, and the return to the Union, for more of the war over the last strata of the fareworn of the women sought out their dates.
held their wraps, and escorted them home.
BAD WEATHER CONDITIONS DELAY SPRING FOOTBALL
Spring football hit an unexpected snag when Kansas weather took another of its peculiar twiets and reverted to a wintry setting for a few days. Since there is no suitable location to practice indoors, there will be no further workouts until the snow melts.
The interlude will give those who have not as yet reported a phone number on more or less even terms with the caller during an interruption will also necessitate a few more days of limbering-up before the squad can start on a screen.
PARTY SLIPPERS
PARTY SLIPPERS
Tinted - Resolved - Reglsted - Cleaned - Shined -- DO IT NOW!
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass W.E. Way, Carson City
W. E, Whetstone, Prop.
Phone 686
De Luxe Edition BOOKS at Special Prices
SUNDAY, MARCH 14, 1937
| Original price | Special price |
| :--- | :--- |
| Birds of America | $17.50 | $3.95 |
| The Book of Culture | 4.00 | 1.69 |
| The Book of Humourous Verse (Carolyn Wells) | 5.00 | 1.69 |
| Chaucer—Canterbury Tales | 3.75 | 1.89 |
| The Curious Lore of Drugs and Medicine | 5.00 | 1.79 |
| Practical Book of Outdoor Flowers | 7.50 | 1.98 |
| Roger's Thesaurus | 3.50 | 1.39 |
| The Romance of Archaeology | 5.00 | 1.59 |
| The Romance of Medicine by Logan Clendening | 5.00 | 1.69 |
| H. G. Wells Seven Famous Novels | 2.75 | 1.49 |
| Stories of Great Operas and Their Composers | 10.00 | 1.47 |
| Durant—Story of Philosophy | 6.00 | 1.69 |
| The Story of the World's Literature by Macy | 5.00 | 1.98 |
| Texas the Marvelous by Nevin Winter | 7.50 | 1.98 |
| The Travels of Marco Polo | 5.00 | 1.59 |
| The Decameron by Giovanni Boccaccio | 17.50 | 1.79 |
| The Dictionary Companion | 3.00 | 1.39 |
| Balzac—Drill Stories | 25.00 | 1.69 |
| English and American Furniture | 7.50 | 1.98 |
| The Garden Month by Month | 7.50 | 1.98 |
| Genuine Antique Furniture | 6.00 | 1.89 |
| Great Works of Art and What Makes Them Great | 5.00 | 1.89 |
| Great Works of Music: How to Enjoy Them | 10.00 | 1.59 |
| The Journal of Arnold Bennett | 5.00 | 1.49 |
| The Lo Gallione Book of English and American Poetry, 2 volumes in one | 7.00 | 1.49 |
| Marie Antoinette by Stephen Zweig | 3.50 | 1.49 |
| Durant—Mansions of Philosophy | 5.00 | 1.49 |
| My Life as an Explorer by Sven Medin | 5.00 | 1.59 |
| The New Illustrated Natural History of the World | 5.00 | 1.98 |
| The Omnibus of Crime | 3.00 | 1.49 |
| Wells—Outline of Men's Work and Wealth | 7.50 | 1.69 |
| Wells—Outline of History | 5.00 | 1.29 |
| Practical Book of American Antiques | 8.50 | 1.00 |
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Sixth CSEP Payroll Is Largest of Year
Nearly $10,000 Needed
To Pay Students
This Week
The largest CSEP payroll of the year has been made out and sent to Topkai Sunday, Miss Mary C. executive secretary, said yesterday.
This payroll, which is for the sixth month, included 628 students for a total of $8,591.55. Five hundred seventy-five undergraduate students get a total of $8,467.55 and $1,124. $123 graduate students.
The average payment on this month's list is $14.73 for the undergraduates, and $21.21 for graduate students. The payroll office the pay here has sent out.
The checks for this payroll should be in about the last of the week. Miss Olen said.
Because several of the previous payrolls have fallen short of their allotments, next month's list is ex-cepteur. Even larger, according to Mas Olsen.
The increased amount of money for this year makes it possible for the office to care for all students in our classroom and jobs on CSEP, Moss Olsen said.
NUMBER 114
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Betty Graham. c'39
The Co-ed Hop furnished a lot of enjoyment for the gals the other night, but it's surprising how tolerant most of the men are who attended the dance. In fact, it is surprising how many of the so-called Hill big shots were conspicuous by their absence. However, the girls did right well with their shoes—Barton the old dancing scootshoes—Barton the old doing a prefect take-off on the aimless wanderer who scans the dance floor in utter boredom and gazes at the dancers with that "Why am I wasting my time here?" air. Melvin Moore, the lad behind the lily, carried off very well the part of the girl who gets a laziness corsage, but is darned if she'll let her date know she doesn't like. Dick Dawes, who does a lot of cutting on his own book at wartime parties, led by her to buy out boy on the floor, while Mary Beth Schreiber, Alpha Chi, brought Rollau Klockies because she knew she wouldn't be stuck, Rolla's classes being large.
It seems the Theta Tau's were most irate at being confused with their bitter enemies, the Triangles, in the column a few days ago. The triangles rose to the occasion and the Alpha Chi sun porch—and rescued the ladies when they were locked in up there. Howard Moreland and the guys to whom credit is due, so all our apologies, fellas.
Ramblings: The dime-a-dances drag Saturday night must have been an awful flip-flow can't you find any-body who was there . . . . .
Edgar I, King, '73, Tom Ise, '73,
Richard Jones, '73, Joseph S. Payne
'73, and Edwin Jiffries, '73 have
written for the periodical.
OVER THE HILL
Numbered among articles appearing in the February number of the University, which was published in Wichita, are those of several students of the University, as well as the contributions of leading Kansas attorneys and students of law.
Students Contribute to Journal
Mrs. Lindley's Relative Dies
Mrs. E. H. Lindley was called to Richland, Ind., Sunday by the death of Barbara and Mrs. Charles S Kidder. Mrs. Kidder die followed a long illness.
Mrs. Lindley will not return to Lawrence for several days.
Howie Gives Final Lecture
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,TUESDAY,MARCH 16.1937
The last of a course of six lectures on Contemporary Literature will be delivered in room 200. Foster built *William Howie*, instructor in the department of English, will lecture on "The Essays of Edgar Allan Poe." The course, which covers twenty eleventh century literature is designed essay-ready and everyone interested is welcome.
New Organization Formed
A new organization in the form of a student club, the Westfield Club had its inception at Westfield on Sunday afternoon with 17 student stamp enthusiasts in attendance. As explained by John Lord, the club is the successor and founder of the group, the purpose of the association is to foster students' stamp collecting among the student body.
Beta Gamma Sigma Chooses Ten
As a recent meeting of Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary business fraternity, the following were elected to membership: Bert Rubb, Robert Gorey, Cayee Rush, Robert Kruse, Jude Schreiber, Loren M-Cormack, Ernest Schreiber, Charles C. Krusan, and Miss Jephei Pratt. Also elected were Sylvester Schmitt, was also elected. Initiation for the new members will be held during the month of April.
Kansas Debaters Have No Decision Meet With Yale
"We are political liberals and economic radicals," said Edwin Jason Dryer, Jr., of Yale University in defending the affirmative side of the "big team" that they support the consumer co-operative movement in America." This debate, between the University and Yale University teams was held in New York on April 26. W. W. Davis, professor of the history department, presided.
Pepaehama political society founded in the fall of 1921, will celebrate its 20th anniversary with a ceremony at Memorial Union building. Thursday
Consumer Co- operatives Argued; Visitors Take Affirmative Side
Pachacamac Banquet Celebrates 25th Year
Alumni Members To B Feted at Silver Anniversary
Invitations have been sent to 30 men whose names have been prior on the senior rolls of the s. ciety since its inception.
Richard B. Tennant, president of the Vale Debating Association and
Each of the men whose name are on the membership list will receive a certificate of membership for the 25th anniversary group of Pachacamac. Three of the men we were the founders of this organization are expected to attend the bequest. They are P. K. Cabbison Kansas City, Kans. who is in charge of the administration of Salma, lawyer, and W. W. Hlowey, Kansas City, Mo., seen dealer.
Several of the alumni have ween their tenure to attend a banquet, and a large crowd is in committee in chapel of the reunion.
The program will include a **f** short誓序. After the banqui the group will follow an old Pata naeamae custom by adjourning, Tongomusic, where the party's "Vi-cer" program is held in Geelong many years.
Laboratory classes began yesterday for the 18 students enrolled in the University Waterworks School in Marvin hall. Waterworks superintendents and other city officials are included among the students.
Prof. John R. Ball, of the department of geology and geography Northwestern University, will series of four lectures here this Professor Ball is well-known already and has traveled abroad exatively, studying rocks and fossils the older paleozoic systems.
Ball To Talk on Geolo
Water Analysis And Sanitation Classes Begin
Visitors are invited to attend the lectures.
Will Present Four Lectures on sissippi Valley
The staff of the state water and sewage laboratories will be in charge of the school for operators. Miss Cas-
The lectures are as follows:
Cambrian Rocks of the Upper sissipi Valley, 4 p.m. today;
bro-Ordovician Problems in the Ipr missippi Valley, 4 p.m;
morrow; **The Mississippi** tomorrow; and **Thu Hurian湖** Thursday, 4 p.m. Thursday. All the will be given in Haworth hall 101.
The purpose of the work is to teach technique of water analysis and sanitation, giving special attention to the individual problems of the operators.
The second half of the school, to be held here Thursday and Friday, will have an estimated enrollment of 240 administrators and city officials totaling 150.
ATTEND CHEMICAL SOCI MEETING IN KANSAS
The dean will make a farewell speech to the guests at the dinner, who will include John S. Dawson, chief justice of the Kansas supreme court; Chancellor E. H. Lindley; Supreme Judge Hugh R. J.A. Judge; the supreme judge Hugh R.J.A. Judge of the Washburn School of Law and former chief justice; Judge Hugh
Principal speaker at the dinner will be Gov. Walter Hoxman, who will be initiated into honorary membership in Green chapter of Pit Alpha Delta shortly before the celebration in honor *Dector Burdick*.
Edith Borden, c37, was re-appointed yesterday morning to serve a second term as manager of the W. S.G.A. book-store. Miss Borden was selected from among the applicants by a committee consisting of Ruth Learned, c37, retiring W.S.G.A. Council president; Dorss Stockwell, c28, the president-elect; and the W.S.G.A. sponsaress. Mrs Elizabeth Meeney, assistant professor at NeuenSchwander, professor in the department of romance languages; and Miss Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology.
"The book-store will continue to function as it always has until the W.S.G.A Council has definitely accepted a satisfactory offer for the escort service to London yesterday in reference to the proposed co-operative book-store.
Six faculty membersdr. Kansas City last night to the March meeting of the City section of the American Society, which was held science building of the Urs of Kansas City. Dr. George E. man of the University of low on "Grignard Reagents". Those attending from the" were Dr. Ray Professor of Chemistry. Assistant instructor of law Lawrence E. Forman, assistant structure of chemistry; Louren son, assistant instructor of itry; Eugene Raskill, assistant instructor of chemistry; and Iarick, instructor of chemie
Borden Again Manager
W.S.G.A. Committee Appoints Book
Store Head for Second Term
A call late last night to Mr. George Heckert, town marshal of Fredonia, revealed that he has not been home and that his parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Fleming, know nothing of his present whereabouts.
A check on his actions last Monday shows that he left his rooming at 200 Alhambra at his
Dr. W. L. Burdick, dean of the School of Law, who will retire at the this summer after 39 years on the law faculty, will be honored at a dinner to be given at the Hotel Eldridge by Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity, on Dean Burdick's seventh birthday, March 22
Student Missing From University Since March 8
by Milan Goebb, ence
Frederick Fleming, 49, disappeared from the university Monday. March 8 and up to the current time has not been heard from.
Fred Fleming of Fredonia
Left Roaming House
To Report For
Work
By Maryin Goebel, c'unnel
Honor Dean Burdick With Birthday Dinner
Four Fraternity Teams Win The Quarter-Finals
SUNDAY, MARCH 14, 1937
Independent Teams Lose In First Round of Basketball Tourney
Play in the final intramural basketball tournament quarter-final round Friday night was featured by the triumph of four fraternity teams over independent opponents. As a result, the Kappa Sig team remains in the semi-finals with the two former teams heavily favoured to meet in the final championship. The Sig Alp team will meet A.T.O. Monday night at $3.00 and the Filt Delt team will play Kappa who will play a three-game sweep on Wednesday, and running through Friday if three games are necessary.
Galloping Ghosts Lose
S. A.E. (36)
| | | | g f |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | ---: |
| Corvay, F | 6 - 1 1 | Nourse, F | 0 1 2 |
| Odell, F | 2 - 1 1 | Barber, F | 0 2 1 |
| Odell, F | 1 - 1 1 | Stainbow, F | 0 0 1 |
| Day, F | 1 - 1 1 | Stainbow, F | 0 0 1 |
| Kidd, F | 6 - 1 0 | Kley, F | 0 1 4 |
Nourse, while scoring only si
The feature game Friday night was between Sig. Alph and Galloping John, who went to the finals last year, and were not win this year's tournament. However, the Sig Alph team out-fought the opponents, and succeeded in holding the game against Jack Knight, fairly well under control, while the roughing he got, Knight was a standout for the Ghosts, and gave shots were a feature of the game.
Officials: Corlis-Keown.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Record of Individual Basketball Players
| Season of 1857 | Gms. | Gls. Mtl. | Mid. Pct. | Free Throws | PF | Points | Milp. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| a 7 | Pralle, g | 10 | 32 | 30 | 16 | 79 | 4.4 |
| b 4 | Nobile, g | 9 | 29 | 18 | 13 | 78 | 9.4 |
| b 4 | Rogers, f | 9 | 29 | 18 | 13 | 78 | 9.4 |
| b 8 | Rogers, f | 8 | 11 | 15 | 10 | 59 | 7.0 |
| a 16 | Noble, g | 8 | 18 | 16 | 9 | 102 | 3.62 |
| a 16 | Noble, g | 8 | 18 | 16 | 9 | 102 | 3.62 |
| a 19 | Wellhausen, c | 8 | 20 | 10 | 3 | 76 | 5.2 |
| b 42 | Wellhausen, c | 10 | 22 | 8 | 13 | 347 | 5.2 |
| b 42 | Schmidt, f | 10 | 23 | 8 | 13 | 347 | 5.2 |
| a 24 | Schmidt, f | 10 | 6 | 15 | 3 | 853 | 33 |
| a 24 | Holiday, g | 10 | 6 | 4 | 1 | 800 | 16 |
| a 24 | Holiday, g | 10 | 8 | 5 | 1 | 800 | 16 |
| a 24 | Golay, f | 10 | 9 | 4 | 1 | 351 | 11 |
| a 24 | Golay, f | 5 | 1 | 2 | 4 | 400 | 2 |
| a 24 | Durand, f | 9 | 11 | 11 | 10 | 37 | 4.1 |
| a 24 | Durand, f | 7 | 2 | 1 | 10 | 30 | 4.1 |
| a 24 | Carls, g | 7 | 9 | 6 | 1.000 | 2 | 24 |
| a 24 | Carls, g | 5 | 1 | 4 | 4.500 | 2 | 24 |
| a 52 | Bowles, g | 9 | 5 | 3 | 4.500 | 4 | 14 |
| a 52 | Bowles, g | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 14 |
| a 52 | Piper, c | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 14 |
| a 63 | Piper, c | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 14 |
| a 63 | Kappelman, g | 3 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| a 63 | Kappelman, g | 3 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| a 63 | Lutton, g | 4 | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | 1 | 3 |
| a 63 | Lutton, g | 4 | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | 1 | 3 |
| a 75 | Wadher, f | 8 | 0 | 3 | .500 | 3 | 37 |
| a 68 | Fugitt, f | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 2 | 33 |
| a 68 | Fugitt, f | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 2 | 33 |
| a 68 | Boulevac, f | 4 | 0 | 0 | .500 | 0 | 13.0 |
| a 73 | Boulevac, f | 6 | 0 | 0 | .500 | 0 | 13.0 |
| a 73 | Hall, f | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 1.0 |
| a 65 | Cox, f | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 1.0 |
| a 65 | Hovestock, f | 6 | 0 | 0 | .500 | 1 | 18.0 |
| a 65 | Replogle, f | 3 | 0 | 0 | .500 | 1 | 18.0 |
Total's = 140 130 52 70 103 352
103 302
75 309
Line 'a' conference games; line 'b' non-conference; numbers indicate ranking among conference players; star for tied rankings.
points, was outstanding for the Sig Alph team. He figured in most of the points and scored double-dabbling, and interceptions of Ghost players well with Nourse, and enjoyed a worked
Kappa Sigs in Thriller The Kappa Sig team barely put the
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honors for their team with 12 and 10 points respectively. Cover of the Ghosts was high-point man of the game with 13 points.
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spilting your
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Were on
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A STORY TOLD IN SHORTHAND
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Victor Moore and Helen Bradderick Will Be Remembered as the Girl in "God's Causes" and the Women."
Color Cartoon Novelty Latest News Events
Wiley was outstanding with 17 goals and 16 assists. He and McNally practically put the ball upstand, scoring all but eight patters to the losers. For the Kappa Sig队,
Johnson All-Stars out of the tournament 35 to 33 after two overtime periods. The game ended 29 to 29. The period averted bloodshed in scoring. In the second All-Stars got two goals, and it looked as though they would be winners, but the Giants Sig five got hot, and hooked in three field counters to win by two points.
Continued on page eight
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PAGE SEVEN
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Bringing Tyrone over back to you your palace is lying from his yads of London" "lying!"
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SLIM SUMMERVILLE • DUDLEY DIGGES
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PAULINE MOORE
Directed by Tay Garnett
Associate Producers Earl Carroll and Harold Wilson
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SONJA HENIE — "ONE IN A MILLION"
Watch for — "SWING HIGH, SWING LOW"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Sixth CSEP Payroll Is Largest of Year
Nearly $10,000 Needed
To Pay Students
This Week
The largest CSEP payroll of the year has been made out and sent to Topkapi Sunday. Miss Mary C (executive secretary) said yesterday.
This payroll, which is for the sixth month, included 628 students for a total of $3,931.55. Five hundred seventy-five undergraduate students get a total of $8,467.55 and $1,214.00 be paid to $3 graduate students.
The checks for this payroll should be in about the last of the week, Miss Olsen said.
NUMBER 114
The increased amount of money for this year makes it possible for the office to care for all students and provide jobs on CSEP, Miss Olsen said.
The average payment on this month's list is $14.73 for the undergraduates, and $21.21 for grad students. If you pay your payroll the office has set a rate. Because several of the previous payrolls have fallen short of their albiments, next month's list is exaggerated, even larger, according to Miss. Olsen.
1
Betty Graham. c'39
The Co-ed Hop furnished a lot oj enjoyment for the gals the other night, but it's surprising how reticent most of the men are who attended the dance. In fact, it’s called Hill big shots were conspicuous by their absence. However, the girls did right well with their imitations of perennial stag-lime snobs – Barbara Gold doing a prefect take-off on the aimless wanderer boredom and gazes at the dancers with that “Why am I wasting my time here?” air. Melvin Moore, the lad behind the lily, carried off very well the part of the girl who gets a laxy corsage, but is darned if he doesn’t. Dick Dawes, who does a lot of cutting on his own hook at the most cut boy on the floor, while Mary Belle Schreber, Alpha Chi, brought Rollin Nuckles because she knew she works, stuck, Rollina’s classes have come.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Ramblings: The dime-a-dance drag Saturday night must have been an awful flip—you can't find any-body who was there. Rumor is that the girl Howard are looking at furniture . . . Art Wolfe, a better pink and blue boy, has one of the clearest senses of humor on the campus . . Margaret Shrum, Alpha Delt, and Emily Wheeler play that five pounds one of these days
It seems the Theta Tau's were most rattle at being confused with their bitter enemies, the Triangles, in the column a few days ago. The Triangles rose to the occasion and the Alpha Chi sum porch—and rescued the ladies when they were locked in up there. Howard Moreland and Sam McCarthy are the guys to handle the case, so—all our apologies, fellas.
... 1653 Tennessee, where three of the Delta Chi boys have taken refuge, now answers the telephone with "Delta Chi Anexx" ... The Friday night is reported to be a party to end all the "Keeping up with the Jones"' parties that have furnished so much amusement for the campus lately. Instead of trying to outdo the Phi Diels and all the organizations that have been putting on the dog so, they plan on a heavily affair designed bureaucracy too-too-uhr events a bit.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1937
Students Contribute to Journal
OVER THE HILL
Numbered among articles appearing in the February number of the year, are those published in Wehtis, are those of several students of the University, as well as the contributions of leading authors and students of Washburn College.
Mrs. E. H. Lindley was called to Richland, Ind., Sunday by the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles S. Hudson, the child's death followed long illness.
Eidar. I. King, 137, Tom Ise, 183
Richard Jones, 138, Tong Jose. S Payne, 138
T38 and Edwin Jiffries, 137 have written for the periodical.
Mrs. Lindley's Relative Dies
Mrs. Lindley will not return to Lawrence for several days.
Howie Giles Final Lecture
The last of a course of six lectures on Contemporary Literature will be given in room 205, Fraser hall. William Howie, instructor in the department of Contemporary and Contemporary American Novel*. The course, which covers twentieth century literature, is designed to interest all but everyone interested is welcome.
lew Organization Formed
A new organization in the form of the University Philatelic Club had been founded on Sunday afternoon with 17 student stamp enthusiasts in attendance. As explained by John Lardy, the club's founder and founder of the group, the purpose of the association is to foster communication among the student body.
beta Gamma Sigma Gooses Ten
At a recent meeting of Bee State Business fraternity, the follow students in the School of Business Rush, Robert Rugloph Corley, Wain Lynon, Liam McKenna, John McKenna, Evan Maxwell, Kira Mewell, C.K. Craus, and JM Jeaptraft, all members. One fundraiser initiated for the new meeting be held during the month April.
Invitations have been sent to 5 men whose names have been pro­tent on the senior rolls of the society since its inception.
Pachacamac Banquet Celebrates 25th Year
Each of the men whose roots are on the membership list willceive a certificate of membership the 25th anniversary group Pachacamac. Three of the men we were the founders of this organization are expected to attend the bequest. They are P. K. Cubisson Kansas City, Kans. who is in charge of the Salma lawyer, and W. W. Hlowey, Kansas City, Mo., secur dealer.
Pachamama political society founded in the fall of 1923, will collate its 50th anniversary with the Nelson Union Building on Thursday.
The program will include a fli- short speeches. After the bang the group will follow an old Paula gesac custom by adjournring Tenganong, where the party's "villain" has been held many years.
Alumni Members To 1
Feted at Silver
Anniversary
Several of the alumni have written their intention to attend banquet, and a large crowd is in charge of the committee in charge of the reunion.
Prof. John R. Ball, of the department of geology and geography Northwestern University, will give series of four lectures here this w Professor Ball is well-known nati and has traveled abroad extiably, studying rocks and fossil the older paleozoic systems.
Ball To Talk on Geolo
Will Present Four Lectures on Mississippi Valley
Six faculty members drove Kansas City last night to a the march meeting of the K City section of the American Civil Society, which was held I science building of the Univ of Kansas City. Dr. George H. Washington, Jr., of "Gerrit Roentgens,"
The lectures are as follows; "Cambrian Rocks of the Upper Ississippi Valley," 4 p.m. today; "Cord-ovidiol Problems in the per Mississippi Valley," 4 p.m. morrow; "The Mississippi River 7:30 p.m. tomorrow; and "The Bison system in the Mississippi river," 4 p.m. Thursday. The will be given in Haworth hall, 101.
Water Analysis And Sanitation Classes Begin
Those attending from the University were: Dr. Ray Q. Brew professor of chemistry; Fred N. Berger, associate professor of law; Lawrence E. Forman, assistantstructor of chemistry; Louis S. son, assistant instructor of chem; James R. assistant instructor of chemistry; M. Barick, instructor of chemistry.
Laboratory classes began yesterday for the 18 students enrolled in the University Waterworks School in Marvin hall. Waterworks superintendents and other city officials are included among the students.
Visitors are invited to attend the lectures.
ATTEND CHEMICAL SOCIETY MEETING IN KANSAS C
The second half of the school, to be held here Thursday and Friday, will be of a more natural nature with an environment of operators and city offices.
The purpose of the work is to teach technique of water analysis and sanitation, giving special attention to the individual broodling of the operator.
The staff of the state water and sewage laboratories will be in charge of the school for operators. Miss Cassandra Ritter, bacteriologist, in the
Borden Again Manager
Edith Borden, c37, was re-appointed yesterday morning to serve a second term as manager of the W.S.G.A. book-store. Miss Borden was selected from among the applicants by a committee consisting of Ruth Learned, c37, retiring W.S.G.A.Council president; Doris Stockwell, c39, the president-elect, and the W.S.G.A.sponsor; Mrs Elizabeth Meherson; Mrs Elizabeth Neuenschwander, professor in the department of romance languages; and Miss Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology.
W.S.G.A. Committee Appoints Book Store Head for Second Term
The book-store will continue to *function as it always has* until the W. SGA Council has definitely accepted a subsidiary offer for the co-operative bank store, and is studying its next year in reference to the proposed co-operative bank-store.
Fred Fleming of Fredonia
Left Roaming House
To Report For
Work
Student Missing From University Since March 8
Side
By Maryin Gochel, r'uncl
Frederic Fleming, 60, disappeared from the University, Monday, March 8, and up to the present time has not been heard from.
A call late last night to Mr. George Heckert, town marshal of Freedom revealed that he has not been home and that his parents, Mr. and Mrs C. W. Fleming, know nothing of his present whereabouts.
A check on his actions last Monday shows that he left his roaming house at 790. Alhambra, at his
Honor Dean Burdick
With Birthday Dinner
Kansas Debaters Have No Decision Meet With Yale
Principal speaker at the dinner will be Gov. Walter Huxman, who will be imitated into honorary membership in Green chapter of Piti Alpha Delta shortly before the celebration in honor 'Dector Burdick.
The dean will make a farewell speech to the guests at the dinner, who will include John S. Dawson, chief justice of the Kansas supreme court; Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Judge Hugh T. Wedell, of the supreme court; Judge R. A. Burch, dean of the washburn School of Law and
Dr. W. L. Burdick, dean of the School of Law, who will retire at the
"We are political liberals and economic radicals," said Edwin Jason Dryer, Jr., of Yale University in defending the affirmative side of his criticism. He also supports the consumer co-operative movement in America?" This debate, between the University and Yale University teams was held in New York City on Friday, W. W. Davin, professor of the history department, presided.
Consumer Co-operatives Argued; Visitors Take Affirmative
end of this semester after 29 years on the law faculty, will be honored at a dinner to be given at the Hotel Eldridge by Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity, on Dean Burdick's seventy-seventh birthday, March 22
Richard B. Tennant, president of
PAGE EIGHT
Four Fraternity Teams
Win Quarter - Finals
Continued from page 7
The box score All Story (333)
Wilby, f 1 1
Branton, f 1 1
Stork, c 0 1
Parcick, g 0 1
Gray, f 0 1
Sleyv 0 1
Whison 0 1
Wilson 0 1
14. 7
Officials: Allen-Cooper.
The box scores:
Brock Challis HI (3)
Other Independent Teams Out
The Phi Deli eagers made short work of defeating a team from Iowa, which was greatly handicapped by the loss of several men through injuries. The regulars are out for varsity athletics now, and were not allowed to play in the national tournament. In lineup they were able to present was not match for the fast moving Deli team.
The ATO. team stopped Hildenw, the ATO. team held the Hellbounds in the other half. The ATO. nursing was well divided, each half with 10 beds. Ward led the Hellbounds with 10 beds.
Phi Delt (43)
g ft f
Reed, f 2 0 2
Crouch, f 2 0 2
Hoffe, f 1 2 1
Schrey, g 2 3 1
House, g 2 3 1
Bridgette, 6 11
Chambers, 1 10
Young, 6 11
Vancleave, 6 10
North, 7 0
Sierra, 7 0
Diver, f 1.6
Diver, f 2
Ward, f 2.2
Kruger, c 0.2
Kruger, c 1
Hildreich, d 0.2
Dalton, g 0.2
Karby, f      g 11
Artlur, f      4 20
Sigle, c      1 20
Winlow, g     2 22
Gough, g      2 03
The Sigma Chi "B" and "C" teams advanced to the semi-finals of the team tournament. There is a strong tradition of the "B" team's "Phi Dit" "B" result may be reversed because of the possibility that the Sigma Chi team played an in-depth study against them but they will meet the Phi Gam "B" team tomorrow night at 7:30 and the team will play the Sig Alph "B" team in the same time in the other semi-final.
g t ft
Swinehart, f  . 4  0
Hershman, f  . 4  0
Porter, c  . 1  0
Diven, c  . 3  0
King, g  . 1  0
Phi Delt B ("B") (13)
    g ft 4
Baker, f - .0 0
Bakert, f - .0 0
Brown, n - .0 0
Hendon, g - .0 0
Roberts, g - .0 0
Townley, g - .0 0
Wayman g - .0 0
g fr f
Horton, f — 2 0
Watson, f — 2 0
Hiver, c — 0 0
Souder, g — 0 1
Souder, g — 0 1
Godfrey, g — 0 1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE KANSAS
**pps Sig. B** (6) 'B' (6)
Lygnum f. 1 'F'
Klimf. h. 0 'H'
Pierson, r. 1 'R'
Riyang g. 1 'G'
Dc Feller 1 'D'
Monday Night's Semi-Finals
Sigma Chi "B" vs. Phi Gam "B." Sigma Chi "C" vs. S.A.E "B."
Phi Delt vs. Kappa Sig. 8:30.
Coaches Francis Kappelman and Ole Nesmith announced yesterday that owing to the inclement weather of the past two days, daily baseball
Class A
Sig Alpli vs. A.T.O., 8:30.
Phl Dvl vs. Kenney Sig, 8:30
Class R
practice will continue under the east wing of the stadium beginning tomorrow.
SNOW FORCES BASEBALL TEAM TO TRAIN INSIDE
Efforts will be made to sweep the newly constructed baseball diamond clear of snow so that outdoor prac
tice may be resumed again if the weather warms up by the middle of this week.
Indoor stadium practice will be limited to battery work, jogging, and callisthenics.
Sanderson to Speak
"Insect Wonders of Australia" will be the topic on which M. W. Sankar will speak at a biology mology Club at their meeting at 4:30 PM, afternoon in room 304 Snow Hall.
SUNDAY, MARCH 14. 1937
Military Frat Will Meet
Scabbard and Blade, innocern
military fraternity, will meet Mon-
day evening at 8:15, in the Pinn
room of the Memorial Union build-
ings. Plans for a spring party will be
discussed.
THE GREAT OPEN SPACES
We are headed for the open . . . Open spaces where fresh air and sunshine put roses in our cheeks. Open diplomacy that substitutes frankness for secret scheming and negotiation. Open opportunities, open doors in business . . . And modern business in general conducted in an honest and open manner.
No force has been as powerful as advertising, in bringing American business into the open. A manufacturer who advertises, issues an open challenge to every competitor to produce better goods if he can. He invites the public to compare his article with all others. He makes definite claims for his product over his own signature. And he knows the vital importance of keeping his promises.
Advertising tells you where you can get the greatest value for your money. When you buy an advertised article, you know it is dependable. An unknown product means nothing. Advertising prohibits the worthless, and promotes the good.
The advertisements in the Daily Kansan are the daily record of business progress,the report to you of the manufacturers and merchants who serve you. It will pay you to read them.
C
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Sixth CSEP Payroll Is Largest of Year
VOLUME XXXIV
Nearly $10,000 Needed
To Pay Students
This Week
The largest CSEP payroll of the year has been made out and sent to Topkek Sunday, Miss Mary C. executive secretary, said yesterday.
This payroll, which is for the sixth month, included 628 students for a total of $8,591.55. Five hundred seventy-five undergraduate students get a total of $8,467.55 and $1,124. you pay to $3 graduate students.
The chicks for this payroll should be in about the last of the week, Miss Olsen said.
The average payment on this month's list is $14.75 for the undergraduates, and $21.21 for grads. The average payment on the office pay the office here has sent out.
Because several of the previous payrolls have fallen short of their allotments, next month's list is ex-merged even larger, according to Miss Olaen.
The increased amount of money for this year makes it possible for the office to care for all students in CSEP, and provide jobs on CSEP, Miss Olsen said.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Betty Graham, c'39
The Co-ed Hop furnished a lot of enjoyment for the gals the other night, but it's surprising how reticent most of the men are who attended the dance. In fact, it seems that the tall hill big shots were conspicuous by their absence. However, the girls did right well with their imitations of perennial stag-lime snooks – Barbara Goll doing a perfect take-off on the aimless wanderer from behind the boredom and gauzes at the dancers with that "What am I wasting my time here?" air. Melvin Moore, the lad behind the lily, carried off very well the part of the girl who gets a louye corseau, but is damned if she likes it. Dick Duwes, who does a lot of cutting on his own hook at varieties, was repaid by being the cut boy on the floor, while Mary Belt Schreiber, Alpha Chi, brought Rula Nuckles because she knew she was stuck in rolls. Rula's classes being large.
It it seems the Theta Tau's were most irate at being confused with their bitter enemies, the Triangles, in the column a few days ago. The girls rose to the occasion and the Alpha Chi sun porch—and rescued the ladies when they were locked in up there. Howard Moreland and Sam McNulty are the guys to follow due, so—all our apologies, fella.
Rumblings: The dime-a-dance drag Saturday night must have been an awful flip you can't find anybody who was there . . . Rumor has it that Marty Sanders and Walt McGraw will be at Art Wolfe, a better pink and blue boy, has one of the clearest senses of humor on the campus . . . Margaret Shrum, Alpha Delt, and Don McCoy ought to be passing that five pounds one of these days to the Deltai Chi boys have taken refuge, now answers the telephone with "Delta Chi Annes" . . . The Sigma Chi Circus party this coming Friday night is reported to be a party to all the "Keeping up with the Jones" parties that have been putting on campus. Instead of trying to outdo the Phi Deltis and all the organizations that have been putting on the dog so, they plan on a rough-and-ready affair designed to burlesque those too-too-ultra events
Students Contribute to Journal
Numbered among articles appearing in the February number of the book, *The Rise and Fall of a Published in Wichita*, are those of several students of the University, as well as the contributions of leading Kansas attorneys and students of law.
Eidar. I.K. Inger, 137, Tum Ise, 182
Richard Jones, T38, Joseph S. Payne,
T38 and Edwin Jefries, 137 have
written for the periodical.
OVER THE HILL
Mrs. Lindsay's Relative Dies
Richard, Ind, Sunday by the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles S
died at her death after death followed a long illumination.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1907
frs. Lindloe's Relative Dies
Mrs. Lindley will not return to Lawrence for several days.
Howie Gives Final Lecture
The last of a course of six lectures on Contemporary Literature will be held in the room 205, Fraser hall. William Howie, instructor in the department of Contemporary American Novel. The course, which covers twentieth century literature, is designed as interpersonal interest but everyone interested is welcome.
few Organization Formed
organization in the form of the student club, which had its inception at Westminster on Sunday afternoon with 17 student stamp enthusiasts in attendance. The club, uncle, the newly elected president and founder of the group, the purpose of the association is to foster interest in collecting among the student body.
Beta Gamma Sigma Chooses Ten
At a recent meeting of Beta Gamma Sigma, one honorary business student in the School of Business were elected to membership; Bert Robert Rugdolph Gorey, lam Lori Lambert, Loren McCormack, Jack Schirre, Loren MCMornack, Ernest Jean Pratt, all seniors. One junior, Syllvester Schmitt, was also elected. Initiation for the new members be held during the month of April.
Alumni Members To Be Feted at Silver Anniversary
Pachacamac Banquet Celebrates 25th Year
Pachamama political society, founded in the fall of 1912, will celebrate its 25th anniversary with a gift to the University Memorial Union, building, Thursday.
Invitations have been sent to 300 men whose names have been prominent on the senior rolls of the society since its inception.
The program will include a few short speeches. After the banquet the group will follow an adjourn to Pacha-smae custom by adjourning to Tongamoxie, where the party's "Vic-room" had been held for many years.
Each of the men whose names are on the membership list will receive a certificate of membership in the 25th anniversary group of Pachacamac. Three of the men who were the founders of this organization are expected to attend the banquet. They are P. K. Cubblison of Kansas City, Kans., who is in the courtroom with Mr. Salina, lawyer, and W. W. Holloway, Kansas City, Mo., security dealer.
Several of the alumni have written their intention to attend the banquet, and a large crowd is ex- cessed in committee in charge of the reunion.
Ball To Talk on Geology
Prof. John R. Ball, of the department of geology and geography of Northwestern University, will give a series of four lectures here this week Professor Ball is well-known nationally and has traveled abroad extensively, studying rocks and fossils of the older paleozoic systems.
Will Present Four Lectures on Mississippi Valley
The lectures are as follows: "Late Cambrian Rocks of the Upper Mississippi Valley" 4 p.m. today; "Cambro-Ordovician Problems in the Upper Mississippi Valley" 4 p.m. tomorrow; "The Mississippi River" 7:30 p.m. tomorrow; and "The Siurian System in the Mississippi Valleys" 4 p.m. Thursday. All the talks will be in Haworth hall, room 101.
Six faculty members drove to Kansas City last night to attend the March meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society, which was held in the science building located at 120 N. Washington Dr. by George H. Coleman of the University of Iowa spoke on "Grinard Reaensit."
Visitors are invited to attend all of the lectures.
ATTEND CHEMICAL SOCIETY MEETING IN KANSAS CITY
Those attending from the University were: Dr. Ray Q. Brewer, professor of chemistry; Fred Moore, professor of chemistry; Lawrence W. Lawrence E. Forman, assistant instructor of chemistry; Louis Wilson, assistant instructor of chemistry; Eugene Ramskill, assistant instructor of chemistry; Borger Rarick, instructor of chemistry.
Water Analysis And Sanitation Classes Begin
Laboratory classes began yesterday for the 18 students enrolled in the University Waterworks School in Marvin hall. Waterworks superintendents and other city officials are included among the students.
The purpose of the work to be teach technique of water analysis and sanitation, giving special attention to the individual problem of the operation.
The staff of the state water and sewage laboratories will be in charge of the school for operators. Miss Cassandra Ritter, bacteriologist in the division of sanitation, will be in charge of bacteriology and microscopic studies. Miss Gladys Swope, assistant professor of chemistry, will work on physical and chemical tests. Earnest Boyd, scientist of division of sanitation, will take over several of the lectures on water treatment.
The second half of the school, be hold here Thursday and Friday will be of a more nature with and city officials totaling 150
The program for today is as follows: "Fundamentals of Sewage Treatment," by Mr. Boyce, 9 a.m.; Orthodone, holding for Free-Chiotherapy on "Hardiness" (continued), by Miss Swobe, 11 a.m.; "Water Bacteriology," by Miss Ritter, 2:30 p.m., and laboratory by Miss Ritter and Humium, by Miss Swobe, 7:30 p.m., and "Residual Alum Tests." 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday's program includes:
"Identification Control of Algae," by Miss Ritter and Mr. Boye, 9 a.m.; "Oxygen Demand and Dissolved Oxygen," by Miss Swowe, and laboratory by Miss Ritter, 10:30 a.m.; "Mineral Erosion," by Miss Ritter, 1:30 p.m.; "Sludge Index," by Miss Swowe, 2:30 p.m.; and round table discussion, 7:30 p.m.
Hold Last Vespers Sunday
University Band and Women's Glee Club in Program
The final All-Musical Veeps of the year will be presented Sunday March 21, at the University auditorium. The event will feature a variety of numbers.
The University Band, under the direction of Prof. Russell Wiley, will play "Coronation Scene" from the opera "Boria Godofunou" by Moussorgsky. The University String Quartet and the University String Tric will appear in numbers by Dovrat and Gretchenanoff.
Americo Cappellari and Al Volker of the University of West Virginia debated Phil Raup, c38, and Eldon Smith, c39, representatives of the University, in a no-decision contest in the Little theater of Green hull.
The University Women's Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Irene Peabody, will sing a group of numbers. A trio composed of harp, flute, and piano played by Mervyn Anderson, Alexander Fielder, buncl, and Mrs. G. W. Bradshaw will present a number by Mozart.
NUMBER 114
Smith and Raup upheld the affirmative by stating that consumers need regulation of the capitalist system and may be found to a great extent in the co-operative groups functioning today.
Johnny White, '23, is assistant managing editor of the Digest.
Merrilah Moore and Irene Peasbody, members of the School of Fine Arts faculty, will sing the "Recordage, Jesie pie" from the Verdi "Monzani" Requiem. Gay Crisp Simpson, instructor of organ and piano of the School of Fine Arts, will perform the Oren Yowce'l, fa 37, and William Leech, e'7, will present a two琴 number from Mozart .
Literary Digest Appoints Shaw
Chester L. Shaw, 24, has accepted
a job with the Literary Digest, and
is in charge of make-up,
according to a letter from
Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary.
Shaw was on the cable and te-
graph desks of the New York Times
years before going to the
Digest.
The West Virginia representatives managed to build up a case against consumer co-operatives with assertions that perceptible progress during the 100 years existence in this country has not been made.
RAUP AND SMITH ARGUE WEST VIRGINIA DEBATER
Borden Again Manager
W.S.G.A. Committee Appoints Book Store Head for Second Term
Edith Borden, c37, was re-appointed yesterday morning to serve a second term as manager of the W. S.G.A. book-store. Miss Borden was selected from among the applicants by a committee consisting of Ruth Learned, c37, retiring W. S.G.A. Council president; Doris Stockwell, c39, the president-elect, and the W. S.G.A. sponsors; Miss Elizabeth McCormack, Ms. Mary NeuenSchwander, professor in the department of romance languages; and Miss Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology.
"The book-store will continue to function as it always has until the W. SGA. Council has definiated accepted a satisfactory offer for the establishment." Ruth Learned stated in an interview co-operative book-store.
The co-operative book-store committee which is responsible for making plans for the store and submitting two student bodies has not yet met.
C. A. Dykstra Accepts Wisconsin U. Positio
Clarence A. Dykhetra, former University political science professor, and present city manager of Cincinnati said yesterday that he would ascend the presidency of the University before succeeding Dr. Glenn Frank who was removed last Jan. 7, after a hearing that attracted wide attention.
John M. Calhoun, chairman of a university executive committee, said that Dykstra's appointment did not affect the board f. recessions Thursday.
Mr. Dykstra conferred with three members of the Wisconsin executive committee yesterday morning in a Chicago hotel, agreeing to a year to contract at $15,000 annually and signing a memorandum to that effect. His salary as city manager of Cincinnati is $25,000 a year.
Dykstra added that "if the trustees accept the recommendations and appoint me president, I shall accept and go at the earliest possible moment". Mr. Dykstra, who was now 49 years old, came to the University of Kansas as a member of the faculty in 1818. He resigned in 1018 to take over his present position as city manager of Cincinnati.
DOCTOR DENGLER TO SPEAK ON NEW GERMAN SCHOOLS
Dr. Paul L. Dengler, director of the Auxto-American Institute of Education, Vienna, will speak Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in Frazer theater on "The New Germany and Her Schools." Doctor Dengler, who jos made numerous visits to this campus, is being brought to the university this year under the auspices of the University extension division.
Doctor Dengler was professor at the University of California in 1930 at the University of Denver in 1930 and at the University of Hawaii in the summer of 1934; professor at the Universities of Colorado, Kansas and Indiana in 1932 and University of Iowa in 1934.
Mr. Russell L, Wiley, director of the University Band, and Mrs. Wiley are the parents of a son born Sunday at Memorial hospital.
Wileys Have a Son
Student Missing From University Since March 8
Fred Fleming of Fredonia
Left Roaming House
To Report For
Work
By Marvin Goebel, c'unel
By Martin Goebel, Cum.
Frederic Fleming, 60, disappeared from University Monday, March 8, and up to current time has not been heard from.
A call late last night to Mr. George Heckert, town marshal of Fredonia revealed that he has not been home and that his parents, Mr. and Mrs C. W. Fleming, know nothing of his present whereabouts.
A check on his actions last Monday shows that he left his rooming house at 700 Alabama street at his regular morning hour on his way to work, but failed to show up there that morning.
Correspondence Student
biodiversity stench
The College of Sciences show that he withdrew as a regular student of the University this semester and enrolled in a five-hour course in German by correspondence, and in class of speech and dramatic art.
Fleming had been working this zimmer in Brick's restaurant and had worked up till 8 o'clock Sunday, March 7. His landlord, Miss Lotte Skofstad of 700 Alabama said that he left there Monday at 5 p.m., but thought he was on his way to work. He never showed up at Brick's.
Took No Luggage
Carmen Woodson, c'unel, a friend of Fleming, talked to him a day or two before he disappeared and said that he seemed worried about his grandmother, living somewhere in Pennsylvania, preemily near Springfield.
Miss Skofstad said that all his clothes, books and papers are in his room and that he must have walked through the door, that he was wearing at the time.
She believes that he may have hitch-hiked to relatives in Illinois. He has been staining at the University while attending it off while attending the University.
Fleming rover attenuated his speech and dramatic class on the 8th and the extension division has had no recollection of this move in his German since Feb. 18.
Miss Moten's outstanding work has probably been on the screen. She was starred in two hit pictures, "The Gold Diggers of 1933" and "Flying Down to Rio." In "Gold Diggers" Miss Moten sang the song "Gotten Man." She is probably instrumental in the success of the song "Hit Carica," singing this tune in "Flying Down to Rio."
Miss Skofstad believes that his grandmother lives at Toulon, Ill.
foreign Journalist Speaks
Dr. Wu, Editor of Chinese Associated Press, Discusses Religion
"With the world divided along national and international lines, the necessity of religion, a constructive religion, was apparent," the opening statement of Dr. Y. T. Wu, editor-in-chief of the Associated Press of China, who spoke last evening on "Religion and Social Action."
Etta Moten, Actress and Radio Star, Visits Daughter On Way to Wichita
Etta Moten, '31, now famous radio, stage, and screen star, was in Lawrence yesterday enroute to Wichita where she will give a concert. Miss Moten was caught for a short interview while eating lunch with her daughter, Sue Brooks, e40, as she sat on the couch that has starred in several stage and screen productions. She is now under contract to RKO.
As a result of this need there has sprung up a new method of thinking, exemplified by Dr. Wu, which uses individualism as the defence of individualistic religion, and the narrowness of social-action school with the teacher
Continued on page 3
Miss Motten left the University seven years ago going directly to New York where she started her stage career. In New York she completed a big assignment when she starred as a Hessian girl in a stage production.
Miss Motten just completed a tour of several South American cities, playing for several weeks in Rio de Janerio. She is now on a tour in the United States. After her concert in Florida she concocted concerts in several Oklahoma cities.
While attending the University, she starred in a production sponsored by the department of speech and dramatics, "Come Seven," which had an all-Negro cast. For three nights Etta Moton "stole the stage" at the Moton recital, receiving degree in voice from the School of Fine Arts.
Etta Moten gives as her formula for success 50 per cent preparation, 25 per cent initiative and nerve, and 25 per cent contacts. She says, and then have the nerve to attract and contact the right people."
Miss Moten is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. She is the president of Glauca Ac. Head, head of the Associated Negro Press in Chicago.
Dr. W. L. Burdick, dean of the School of Law, who will retire at the end of this semester after 39 years on the law faculty, will be honored at a dinner to be given at the Hotel Edlridge by Phil Alpha Dellum, law fraternity, on Dean Burdick's seventy-seventh birthday, March 22
Principal speaker at the dinner will be Gov. Walt Huxman, who will be initiated into honorary membership in Green chapter of Pit Alpha Delta shortly before the celebration in honor *Doctor Burdick*.
The dean will make a farewell speech to the guests at the dinner, who will include John S. Dawson, chief justice of the Kansas supreme court; Jonathan H. Lundley, Judge Hugh Wendel, preeminent court; Judge R. A. Burch, dean of the Washburn School of Law and former chief justice; Judge Hugh Means, district court in Lawrence; the entire Kansas supreme court; the law faculty; alumni; and Phi Alpha society; the University and other chapters.
Dr. Robert McNair Davis, professor of law, will act as toastmaster Henry L. Butler, 173, president of Phi Alpha Delta, will express the fraternity's departing word to Doctor Burdick.
MISS WHITNEY TO DISCUSS STORY OF RINGS TONIGHT
"The Story of Old Rings" will be discussed tonight by Miss Marjorie Whitney at 1:30 in the basement lecture-room of the Spooner-Thayer museum. This is the sixth of the museum-learning on the art series. The collection discusses the origin and history of rings, including some famous rings, including poison and charm rings. She will illustrate her lecture with slides.
Professors To Discuss 'My Reason For Living
As a part of Re-interpretation of Religion Week, the following University professors are speaking on the general subject, "My Reason for Living," at the following organized houses on the days indicated:
Rabbi Samuel Baron at the Kappa A. M. Theta sorority on Thursday; A. G. Theta sorority on Friday; a picture, at the Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity on Tuesday; P. H. Cady, professor of chemistry, at the Triangle fraternity on Tuesday; Seba Eldridge, professor of sociology, at the Phi Pi fraternity on Wednesday; Robert M. Dvieis, professor of sociology, at the Triangle fraternity; Helen R. Hoopes, assistant professor of English, at Corbish on Tuesday; Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, at Watkins hall on Monday and at Delta Upsilon fraternity on Tuesday; Dr. Cali Fraternity on Tuesday; Helen A. McCracken, health service, at the Alpha Omicron pi Sorority on Tuesday and the Gammaphi Bei Sorority on Thursday; U. G. Mitchell, instructor of philosophy, at the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority on Thursday; U. G. Mitchell, professor of philosophy, at the Alpha Omicron pi Sorority on Friday; Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology, at the Chi Omega sorority on Monday and the GammaphiBei Sorority on Tuesday; Ellen Payne, secretary of the Y.W.C.A., at the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority on Monday and the GammaphiBei Sorority on Tuesday; Stigma Chi fraternity on Thursday. Rev. Seth W. Shlaughter, of the School of Religion, at the Beta Theta pi fraternity on Wednesday; Henry Werner, men's adviser, at the Acacia fraternity on Monday, and the Wheeler, professor of psychology, at the Alpha Omicron pi fraternity and Pi Bethaphi sorority on Thursday.
A CAPPELLA CHOIR TO GIVE A "PASSION CHORALOGUE"
The Westminster A Cappella choir under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout, will present a "Passion Chorale歌," a recent work by W. B. Olds, director of music of Redlands University, at the morning service of the First Presbyterian church Sunday, March 21. This number, dedicated to Dean Swarthout, recently been published and this will be its first presentation anywhere in the country.
Martin Maloney, c37, will be the narrator working with the choir this year. The work is divided into three parts: takes about 25 minutes to perform.
Kansas Debaters Have No Decision Meet With Yale
Consumer Co- operatives Argued; Visitors Take Affirmative (1)
Side
We are political liberals and economic radicals," said Edwin Jason Dryer, Jr., of Yale University in defending the affirmative side of the campaign to support the consumer co-operative movement in America." This debate, between the University and Yale University teams was held in Friar theater last night. Professor Daniel Hitchcock, the history department, presided.
Richard B. Tennant, president of the Yale Debating Association and the other speaker on the negative stressed two main points. He said that the system is to produce the right goods and to produce them cheaply, and that the modern capitalist system isn't doing. The consumers co-operatives would eliminate excess markets, and middlemen, he concluded.
"Co-operatives are a method of social thinking. We want consumers co-operatives to extend just as far as they can go. The greatest reality is getting and earning and living and we want to do this as cheaply as possible," Dryer of Yale further stated.
James Molby, I38, and Roy Steinheimer, c37, represented the affirmative for Kansas. Their chief objection to co-operative was the immense cost of beginning and the problem of efficient and honest management. Molby stated the fact will be that co-operatives market. "Co-operatives are fine in theory—but will they work in fact?" was his conclusion.
Steinheiner said that the economy of mass production is only possible under the present capitalist system. When we buy different good we not only purchase the company, but also the service which, according to him is not given under the capitalist system. Both sides quoted a maze of contradicting statistics, presumably gathered from the same source.
Robert L. Marshall, the exchange student from St. Andrews University in Scotland on the Yale team, left the team in Kansas City to go to Los Angeles where he will address meetings of Yale alumni. William A. Kreis, Jr., the other member of the team, said that where he will rejoin the team later.
The Yale team has debated nearly 20 colleges in states from Pennsylvania to Oklahoma to South Carolina in this trip. They left New Haven on March 5. Their schedule includes debates at Scranton, Pa., Pittsburgh, Columbus, Crawfordsville, Ind. St. Louis, Columbia, Mo. Kansas, Lawrence, Tulsa, Nashville, Nashville, D.C. West Sue, C. Asheville, M. R.C Richmond, Annapolis, Baltimore, and Philadelphia.
The Yale team remained in Lawrence last night and left for Tulaa this morning.
STATE PLANS PURCHASE OF INTRAMURAL GROUNDS
The intramural fields and the houses in the square northeast of the stadium will be sold to the team. Kansas senate this week, is passed.
These plots, which were bought by the physical education corporation in 1924 and 1927 when the land was sold, will be sold later for building purposes. Since that time the land south of the Hill has been utilized and is being used as playing grounds for intramural games. The land will continue to be used for intramurals.
Kappa Psi Holds Meeting
Kappa Psi, honorary pharmacy fraternity, hold a business meeting last night in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. The organization also had a dinner evening at the Colonial Tea Room.
K F K U
Tuesday, March 16
2:30 p.m. Spanish lesson.
2:40 p.m. New flashers.
2:50 p.m. Friends Playground.
6:00 p.m. "Phonology in Dodge City." Kansas Players.
PAGE TWO
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1957
Comment
Lesson in Best Seller
No country is stronger than it's own natural resources. Whoever controls those resources can be dictator, president, or the power behind the throne. That was shown in the latest best seller, Gone With the Wind. The South was adequately bottled up because she had no numties factories and because her supply of foodstuffs was inadequate for her needs.
Taking past wars into consideration, the winner of any future war could be decided by lining up the forces against each other, deciding what their reserves are and just about how long they could fight. In that way, loss of life would be eliminated. Any crisis could be solved by deciding who would fight for what and the group with the majority would win.
Another point that was made in the book, is that all wars are fought for money. How much we like to believe this is up to us. A little research would prove the point without a doubt.
The United States does not hold a monopoly on the sit down strike.
But, there are always those people who will fight for a Cause and for catch phrases and for what they believe to be their rightful heritage. Just so long as the propagandists make loud enough and fine enough noises to make it seem worth the effort to die.
It's so easy to see on which side lies the strength in war, so why fight it. That's what we'll be asking ourselves after the next one is fought.
History in the Making
The walkout was staged because the managers refused to allow the girls to join the geisha guild; but after much contention the police finally managed to effect a compromise and the girls were permitted to join the organization. They then immediately returned to the job of entertaining the tired business men of Osaka.
In England 300 laundry girls went on a strike a short time ago because their handsome foreman, whom they called "Clark Gable," was to be transferred to another plant. After an agreement was reached with the officials the girls returned to their jobs.
From Bordeaux, France comes the information that 2000 maritime workers are striking for higher wages. Negotiations are reported to be progressing favorably, although the government has threatened to send warships to the strike scene if necessary.
Cairo, Egypt added its news bit when it was announced that more than 100 Copie monks had gone on a stay-in-strike in their ancient and rich monastery of Deir El Muharrage, on the edge of the desert, because they wanted to "go modern."
Egyptian authorities have been asked by Patriarch Yoannes XIX to dislodge the monks, but the government officials hesitate to introduce force into what they consider a religious dispute.
From Toronto comes the statement that Premier Mitchell F. Heph寓 will refuse to tolerate any sit down strikes in Canada. He is reported to have favored the non-strikers in a recent dispute between the two factions from the Holmes Foundry Company at Sarina, Ontario.
"Ob Waud Some Power The giftie gie us---"
Of course the United States is far in the lead in the actual number of sit down strikes now in progress. History is in the making, and the United States may be the pioneer in bringing about a revolutionized relationship between capital and labor. No doubt this sit-down movement will spread rapidly to many parts of the world where dictators do not yet hold absolute sway.
I have been wondering lately why the teachers in the journalistic department permit the students who write copy for the Kansan to use the radical stuff which is so often found on the editorial page. If the journalistic department is running the Kansan largely to give free, untrained expression to the sentiments of a lot of "half baked reds" it is about time to stop it. If the teachers are in earnest in trying to encourage the students to get practice in writing they are taking the wrong slant.
---
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
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.
I doubt whether there is a newspaper in the state of Kansas, daily or weekly, that would hire any of these half baked reds and give them free run in the editorial columns. In other words, it looks as though there should be a change in the system of running the editorial department of the Daily Kansan. We were a callow youth once ourselves and we had some ideas about upsetting the world but after we had been out a few years, we calmed down greatly and have been rather same and sensible for the last 30 years. These men who are writing for the Kansan might just as well be taught in the beginning that the market is very limited for such matter as they are writing. Heost might use some of it and there are a few other papers that might use some of it, but nobody in Kansas fills his columns with such material<sup>1</sup>.
—Wellsville Globe
Campus Opinion
A Challenge to Y.W.C.A.
Editor Daily Kansan:
I was very much confused by the attitude of the Y.W.C. A. toward the proposed United Front constitution. Assuming that the report in the Kansas is correct, I am inclined to believe that it radical. It is interesting to speculate on the reason for this stand—especially as to which phase or phases of the constitution are so at variance with the creed of a national party.
Of course, I do not claim to be as familiar with the teachings of Christ as are the ladies of the "Y" for whom, by the very nature of things, the Bible undoubtedly is an authoritative source. However, I am certain that there is nothing He ever said that would put Him on the side of those who want to murder fellow Christians across the seas, lynch colored slaves, kill and torture their own brethren of us of our constitutional rights. Certainly the W.Y.C.A. will admit that Christ was not a Fascist. Nor with the wildest stretch of imagination can I see why an evil psychiatrist on the campus would be antiChristian.
What is it then that makes this proposed constitution so unacceptable to the Christian young ladies? Could it be that they really do not agree with Christ's teachings and want him to change their Christian accord according to the W.Y.C.A. definition of Saint.
S Ssss
Dear me! It's all so confusing.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 Tuesday, March 16, 1937 No.114
--spite of the fact that
righ economy makes
ideal housing conditions
and ideal
housing, it is evident
that here are being
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION. There will be a meeting of the Christian Science Organization at 4:30 a.m. afternoon in Room C, Myers Hall, Students and faculty members are welcome - Keith Davis, President.
COLLEGE PACULY MEETING The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences meet in at 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 12.
E. H. Lindley, President.
DRAMATIC CLUB: There will be a meeting of the Dynamic Club at 4:30 this afternoon in the Little Theater.
FRESHMEN MEN. There will be a regular meeting of the Freshman Council of the Y.M.C.A. at 7 o'clock this evening in the Y.M.C.A. office—Don Vonchecs, Chairman, The Freshman Council.
JAY JANES. There will be a meeting at 4:30 Wednesday in 212 Ad Attendance is required -Bouffalier
LECTURE ON CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE:
N. William Howe, instructor in English Literature; will be
present on Wednesday, March 17 at 3:20 in 265 Fresher hall. His
subject will be "The Contemporary American Novel."
PEACE-ACTION COMMITTEE. The K.U. Peace-Action Committee will meet at 4:30 afternoon in the Pine Room. Everyone interested is welcome. Henry Barker, Executive Secretary.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB. The Snow Zoohogy Club will hold its regular supper meeting at Snow Hall at a 5:30 this evening. Professor Elms will be the guest speaker. Richard L. Davis.
W. S.G.A. COUNCIL. All new and old members of the W.S.G.A. Council will meet at Evans' Hearth is 5:30 today for formal installation services.-Ruth Learned, President of W.S.G.A.
TAU SIGMA. There will be a regular meeting at 7:30
tonight. Mary Ellen Miller, President.
W.Y.C.A. ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION:
There will be no meeting of the Advanced Standing
Commission today, in order that those interested may
contact the Board, and that are given this week
*Buth Harris, Chairman*
Nursery School. WPA Project Experiments in Field of Child Care
Any day he pleases a Kansas University student may walk down Tennessee street and go into a rambling, frame house, numbered 1406, where he will be courcently shown around the local WPA nursery school.
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
By Georgin Whitford, c.37
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Page of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
He probably will be surprised at the efficiency of the project for in
Editorial Staff
News Staff
MANAGING EDITOR     MARION MUNGE
CAMPUS EDITOR    DAVE PARTRIGE and DWIGHT BURBLE
NEWS EDITOR     MELVIN MOORE
SOCIETY EDITOR    MARY K. DORMAN
SHOWS EDITOR    HIGH JEWER
TELEPHON EDITOR    JANE BEAKER
MAKUP EDITOR    J. HOARD RUGO and J. KIN POSTLITTWAITE
SUNDAY EDITOR    KIN POSTLITTWAITE
FEATURE EDITOR    ROBERT SMITH
EDITOR-IN-CIPP...MARK RUTTER
ASSOCIATE AUTHORS: STEVEN DAVID AND CALL SMITH
PUBLIESHER DALL O'BRIEN
A BOY BEING COOL WITH A BALL
Definite Schedule Followed
ALEX HADAM-JONES
CARL SMITH
KEN POHETTWHAITE
MARY MURRAY
JACKSON T. QUAIN
STEVE DAVID
J. HOWARD RUSK
J. BOWDEN RUSK
WILLIAM K. DOWNS
PILE STRATTON
DAVID CHEEK
BORRICK JOHNSON
MULTVIN HARLIN
excelled all the finest scientific methods in nursery school management. Executive nursery schools in large cities, patronized solely by the family parents, use the same principles of teaching and caring for children as are used by the Lawrence WPA school, to which are admitted only those children whose families are on a low wage scale of relief.
BUSINESS MANAGER ___ F. QUENTIN BROWN
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College Public Library
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260 MAJORITY AVENUE. BOSTON, GAINSboro,
LA ANGELS
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
The nursery school, which was founded February 17, 1938, occupies only four rooms of the building, the rest being devoted to other WPA activities. The main room is a dressing room, covered as a dining room. Hooks, covered with wraps and pulled pajamas (made in the WPA sewing room upstairs) surround the walls, low enough so that each cat can reach each Each book is marked with a picture of the cat, which he his own special label. A worm, upright piano, which is used as an accompaniment for games, singing, and rhythm practice stands in one corner. Over the piano, in a comfy chair, children are not invited, especially to tell time, but early learn that
activities take place at scheduled periods.
A second room is used for eating and story telling. Here another row of books holds each child's towel, cup and combo. Along one wall are hashes and a mirror, before which child tries to arrange his own hair.
On the north side of the house is a large room used for play and the afternoon nap. The fourth room is the kitchen.
Mrs. Blanche Yeaton, who has charge of the school, has made a schedule for the children to follow each day. This plan is similar to those used by leading nursery schools.
8:45-9—Children arrive. Health inspection by nurse.
The program is:
9-19 Free play period, out of doors or inside, depending on the weather.
10-10:30—Tomato juice with cod
10:30-11:15—Music and stories.
11:15-11:30—Rest.
12:30-2:30 -Rest and personal care.
2:30-3 -Play period, outside or indoors.
Constant Medical Care
3—Children taken home.
when it is needed. Every morning each one is inspected by the school nurse, Mrs. Lela Walter.
Twenty-five children are enrolled at the nursery school, and during the month of January the average attendance was 20. Children between the ages of two and five are admitted. When a child first attends the nursery school, he is examined by the city physician, Dr. J. M. Mott. Each child is inoculated for diphtheria and vaccinated for smallpox. This for no contagious diseases. The children who attend have been comparatively free from colds. Each child is weighed and his height is measured every month, and medical attention is secured for him
course, Mrs. Lela Walter.
During the day the children go from 1½ to 2 hours of sleep at night. The meals at the school are balanced and are made up of food which is reasonably easy for an adult children to manage without the need of food given as much food as they will eat. The children are encouraged to eat whatever is served them, but they are not marked nor forced to do so. Because there are definite differences in development and in the tastes of the different age groups the children are divided into two divisions: games and games. The stories are all very simple, but each one tries to teach the child some new feature or lead him to discover a new field.
Although the equipment in the nursery school is still limited, material is constantly being added. At the present time the children have tools, dolls and their accessories, dull scissors, finger painting materials, jungle gym, tricycles, wheel browr, platform and steps, large sand pile, series of sacks with boards, and a slide. Many of the play things and all of the furniture
Free Play Encouraged
Free Play Encouraged
The children have picture books which aim to enlarge each child's amount of experience, music books with songs and singing games, and victoria records to aid them appreciate their music. A rhythm band, which is made up of a drum, sleek beats, rhythm sticks, and a wooden cymbal. The would-be rhythms take turn in playing the instruments and clapping or marching in time to the music.
Mrs. Yeaton and his assistant -ha Mrs. Yeaton and her assistant, Mrs. Weingartner, encourage free play. Whatever form of play the youngsters elect, they are allowed to be as free from interference as possible. Unselfishness and good sportsmanship are instilled into
them early. Each child is allowed to do everything possible for himself.
Music Invitations Mailed
The nursery school is not only benefiting these children and families in Lawrence, but it is also adding University students interested in child care, child psychology, and special problems. These students assist the attendants in making sure the children have appropriate backgrounds of the children, as well as attempting to iron out certain psychological problems.
Invitations to the National Aeron-
tic Competition Festival in Lawrence
are being mailed this week to
schools in Kansas, Missouri, New
York and Texas, which will be
combined with the third annual
Mid-Western Bond Festival.
Rosell L. Wiley is chairman of
the Association for the Arts,
has been set for May 7-8.
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This is possible because the news report of the UNITED PRESS is printed in the columns of this newspaper.
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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, MARCH 16, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PACK TWREE
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
MARY K. DORMAN, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call K.U. 21; after 5, call 2702-R3
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Buffet supper guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house Sunday, included
Jean Williams, c'end
Patricia Eunhann, c'40
Elizabeth Hamblin, c'40
Dhillon, c'40
Betty Ann Jones, c'19
Betty Ann Yynkoe, f'40
Margaret Ranage, c'40
Miller, c'18
Marguerite Myers, f'a'uml
Annette Reid, c'40
Marguerite Griffin, c'40
Marguerite Sparring, c'40
Phyllie Wetheller, c'40
Ana Reynoldy, f'40
Ferguson, c'40
Bette Gene Sveles, c'40
Dorothy Kennedy, c'40
Ruth Paterson, f'5, Kansas City, Kan,
Mary Ellen De Motte, c'78
Louise Haughton, Kansas City, Mo.
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity held initiation ceremonies Sunday for the following:
PHONE K.U.66
Paul Morse, €40
Dran Ritchie, €40
James Harris, €40
David Gilliam, €40
William O'Shea, €40
Frank Norton, €40
John Moore, €40
John Howe, €40
John Langlandle, €unl
John Landwale, €40
Charles Tucker, €40
John Simms, €40
John Ullman, €40
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Sunday dinner guests at the
Sigma Kappa sorority gave a faculty dinner Sunday. The following guests were present: Miss Viola J. Anderson, Miss Irene Peabody, Mrs Alice Moriellie, Mr. William Paullin, and Mr. John Hutchinson.
Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity house were as follows:
James Morris, c'40 William Wolfe, c'40
Thursday dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house included the following:
PHONE K.U.66
Betty Burns, c'19
Maurine Gray, c'40
Mary Fitzgerald, c'40
Maria Hodge, bldg. Mt.
Maria Hughes, Kauai City, Mt.
Annette Reid, c'del
Jane Flood, c'del
Jane Flood, Borgue, c'40
Mary K. Lattner, c'19
Meredith Dyer, f'19
John Eichenburger, 14'59
Scott Seidel
Frances Burrows, Kansas City, Mt.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tucker, Liberal
Mrs. Ralph Sumers, Liberal
Mrs. John Summeris, Lawrence
Minerva McKinnon, 418
Lucille Bottom, c18
Edward Lane, bpj
Marsha Martin, c17
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Mr. and Mrs. R. A, Learned, Kansas City
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Harriet Scloden, 36, Kansas City, Mo.
Lee Haughton, Kansas City, Mo.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Gamma gamma house were:
Jon McWilliams, Hutchison, Kan J. B. Spike, Misha Karim, Kan J.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha
Mai home night will include the following:
R. L. Wh学者
Nathan Blanker, mcncl
Milton Davenport, mcncl
Maria Kaupin, mcncl
* Morris Kaplan, mcncl
Watkins hall entertained with a house dinner last night at which Dr. and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson, Mrs George Hood, and Mrs. C. E. Estefey were guests. Doctor Lawson spoke allowing the dinner.
Sunday dinner guests at the Kapp
Sigma house included:
Mary labelle, Taylor, c¹⁴⁰
Rachael Mirchell, c¹⁵⁹
Maria Cancelli
Fannie Solley, c¹⁴⁰
Hilary Helen, c¹⁴⁰
Dinner guests at Watkins hall sum-
dure were Miss Marie Miller; Heler
Crentt; c88; Louse Yeomans; c37
Ferrari; c94; Teresa Farnsworth; Kau,
and Joyce Bourassa, Nosea.
Eumett Junge of Lincoln was a guest at the Phil Delta Theta fraternity house yesterday. Mr. Junge is navy president of the fraternity.
Mr. Robert Glacee of Topkast was a weekend visitor at the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity house. Mr Glacee is a life insurance company, Atlanta Life Insurance company.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta
Su Delta fraternity house included
Inoren Forbore, c. 40, Jenet January,
59, and Betty Creater, Kansas City.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house included Mrs. A. R. Hardy of Kansas City, Mo., and Helen Hill of WaKeeney.
Mr. Clifton C. Washington of Philadelphia visited Ralph C. Busch, c29 at the Algae Phi Alpha fraternity house Sunday afternoon.
Miss Browni Price of Denver, a student at Stephens College, Columbus Mo., was a weekend guest at the Al Alpha Gamma Delta security house.
Mr. and Mrs. Reamy Fitch of Lawrence was a Sunday dinner guest at the Theta Tau house.
Pauline Pope of Ottawa was a weekend guest at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Ronald Abburn, fa'38, was a Sunday dinner guest at the Phi Mu Alpha fraternity house.
Weekend guests at Watkins hall were Dorothy Houston, Kansas City, Kan., and Joyce Bourassa, Topeka.
Dr. and Ms. F. E. Kester, and Mr. R. D. Campbell were Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Eta Kappa house.
University May Get New Department Fund
M. K. Elias, of the geological survey, will speak to the Snow Zoology Club on "Life of the Shallow See Today and in the Late Paleozoic Time," at the club's meeting this evening.
A department of petroleum engineering for the University is being considered in a bill before the state legislature which will provide an annual appropriation of $25,000 for the operation of the department. The bill was sent to the House Friday after being passed in the sen-
Regina Estep, c'35, and Mary Lucei
Ailing, c'29, were dinner guests
at Wattkins hall Saturday evening.
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The committee of oil and gas introduced the measure which provides for the "study of petroleum engineering and for the developing of methods for the most efficient resource of the petroleum resources of the state."
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The new department will be included in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Publicity Manager of KMBC Presents Transcribed Speech
Mr. F. M. Allison, public manager of radio station KMBC, brought a new method of giving a speech before a small group of students yesterday afternoon in the Administration auditorium. Everything that he wished to bring out had been recorded beforehand and after a few introductory remarks, he gave a record and then sat down to listen.
The program explained the advantages of radio advertising and the educational possibilities of the radio.
Sing Contest Is Scheduled
After playing a transcription of ex-king Edward's abdication speech and passing out free candy bars, he spent some time in answering a few questions that his audience asked him.
His appearance here was sponsored jointly by the departments of journalism and psychology.
Prof. Allen Crafton To Be Master of Ceremonies
The annual Phi Mu Alpha interfraternity sing contest is scheduled for May 9 in the University Auditorium. This is the third contest which is sponsored by the local chapel and Mu Mu Alpha national music fraternity.
The fraternity winning the contest will be awarded the Phi Mu Alpha plaque, a silver mahogany trophy which circulates from winner to winner through the years. The name of the winning fraternity is engraved on the plaque each year. It was won by the Phi Delta fraternity by the Phi Delta Thita fraternity.
Ten or more fraternities have indicated their intention to enter the contest this year, which exceeds the number of fraternity groups will sing the Alma Master and two fraternity will be master of ceremonies. Fraternities desiring to enter the contest will call the Phi Mu Abba fraternity.
Prof Joseph Wilkins is willing to help any director of any fraternity wishing helpful suggestions.
Dr. Wu, Chinese Editor,
Speaks to "Y" Group
Continued from page 4
DON'T TAKE CHANCES
Doctor Wu stated that he owed much to the teachings of Marx, Engles, and Lennin, and that he found much truth in their words. He upbraided Christians for their very fear of the word Communism. "Christians are afraid of Communism," he said. "Instead, we should be the first to know about it being criticized." Another Community member is irronr望但 there is much that is good and Christian in Communism. In spite
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the adverse propaganda the experiment in Soviet Russia has been a success, while the capitalistic world is still in chaotic depression. I am not a Communist, said Doctor Wu, "I am a Christian and a pacifist. But Communism holds out its power." But Communism must meet it by knowing it better."
Unlike the Marxists, Doctor Wu does not accept the classless society as a final goal but only a step toward the attainment of the perfection of Christ. In a criticism of Marxism, Doctor Wu objected to the classless exercise its dogmatism, and the idealism of the proletariat.
Doctor Wu led a discussion of various questions concerning the religion, education, and social customs of the Chinese at the Freshman Commission of Y.W.C.A. yesterday afternoon.
"The young men and women of
China are most interested today in social reconstruction, and national salvation," he said. In regard to religion, he said that there was no national religion in China at present, and that it is old-wildly, and Christianity has not appealed as yet." Concerning the progress of Christianity, he said, "Christianity is revolutionary but Christianity is too interested in the sinus one."
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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.
Miss Keeler 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.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1937
1
Hargiss Selects Quarter Milers For Relay Team
Jayhawkers To Compete Saturday in Armour Indoor Track Carnival
Battling hard at every curve on the stadium indoor track, five Jayhawker quarter-milers, Sunday afternoon, fought for positions on the mile relay team that is entered in the annual Armour Institute of Technology Indoor Relays at Chicago next Saturday.
Lloyd Foy, Gordon Guise, Marvin Cox, and Jack Richardson, four of the five top notch performers, qualified for places on the team to represent Kansas in the colorful relay camp at the University of Chicago field house.
Cox Leads Quarter-Mile
Coach H. W. Hargis ran the man through the event in two heats, Cox by virtue of a terrific final stretch drive, moved out Foy in the first clash. In the second heat Guise led Richardson and Wiles to the tape to take first honors in an event that was a struggle all the way. They jostled each other at the turns as they fought to command the lead.
Wiles, rated as one of the best, was not in his usual form owing to a slight illness during the past week. Green, another crack 440 man, was unable to participate as a result of a football injury received last fall.
Sixtey-seven on Squad
Among other Kansas cinder artists are two outstanding men in the field events, Dale Shannon, in basketball, and Dale Shannon, high jumper, are the most consistent point winners of the entire team. In the Nebraska dual meet and the Big Six indoor carnival both men had little trouble in placing first in their events. Shannon scored ten track encounter during last season.
The ranks of the squad have swelled to 67 members. More cinder aspirants will be expected out when the weather warms up to permit the men to use the outdoor track. Hopes of practicing outdoors this week were shattered as winter again visited the campus.
Men now appearing daily for practice are: Ryan, Fitzgibbon, Heckendorn, Swender, Sussex, Chad, Bard, Taylor, Scott, John, Jackson, Gulph, Shannon, McCoy, Grimes, Piper, Piper, Morley, Friedland, Toberu, Burnett, Green, Clark
Lebars, Cannady, Griffith, Klannon, Miles, Russell, Saville, Bonanno, Haslam, Burton, E. Wiles, Foy, Sella, Hassan, Burton, E. Wiles, Foy, Sella, Boujer, Bourcher, Moll, Cluas, Billings, Kane, Pine, Wall, Phillips, McClure, Musser, Musser, Sifford, Thompson, Zapune, Longshore, Masonier, Williams, Jones, Shirk and Wood
Summer Catalogue Ready Soon
Sabina Cavatigne recently Soon
seasoned a session catalogue will be
ready for in the department, the
first of next week in the Teacher's Place-
ment bureau.
Mindfulness
Men's Intramurals
The Phi Delt's and Sig Alph's came through the semi-final round of the tournament in basketball tournament Miami. They start their three-game series for the championship, which night at 9 p.m. The Phi Delt's and Sig Alph's tussle with the Kappa Sa'g before coming through in a half-half fight was the biggest event, the smallest team entered and also the best ball handling crew, had the Delta's baffled the first half and led
Nourse was again outstanding for the Sig Alph's, piling up 13 points in their out of A T O 29-19
The "B" team finals will be beaten
by the "G" team in a closely contested
B and will be played Wednesday
night at 8 o'clock. The Sigma Chi
Club had two players in double
played two included男兵.
Phi Delt (26)
Kappa Sig (16)
g f f i      g f f i
Bridgett, l  g f f i      Cave, f      g f f i
Young, f  .2  l   Gowan, f      g f f i
North, c  .2  o    Pierson, c  .1  l
Vantcave, l  .2  0    Clover, c  .1  l
ID Troster, g  .2  1    Hanson, g  .0  0
Chambers  .2  0    Miller  .0  0
Officials: Allen-Cooper
Sie Alph. (39) A.T.O. (19)
Babifen, f 1 1 0
Noreif, f 1 1 0
Karber, f 1 1 0
Arthur, f 1 2 0
Soberg, g 1 2 0
Soldbeg, g 1 2 0
Geough, g 2 2 0
Zogelm, f 1 2 0
Window, g 2 2 0
Phi Gam "B" (13) Phi Delt "B" (21)
g. ft.
Baskett, f 2 | 1
Sleeper, f 2 | 0
Heard, g 0 | 1
Heard, k 0 | 0
Brown, g 1 | 0
Brown, h 0 | 0
Townley, h 0 | 0
G. ftf
Goodby, g. 1
Rifching, f. 6
McLaLain, c. 0
Homglow, g. 4
Homglow, l. 4
Gull
Gull
Hormon
Hormon
g. 1
2
1
1
2
Officials: Allen-Keown.
Chemical structure
Sir Clement "C" (13)          S.A.F. "B" (21).
g. 14
Winter, f. 2
Wallingd, f. 19
Johnson, c. - 3
Lewer, g. - 1 3
Lewer, g. - 1 3
Alpaugh 1 0
Vaughn 1 0
Officials: Crabbe-Cooper.
Speaks Before Rotary Club
Spikes' Before Rotary Club
Fletcher Wellemer, gr. Martin
Alanowy, c75, and Paul Mortez, c39
from the Peace-Access Committee's peace caravan before the regular meeting of the Lawrence Rotary Club yesterday upon neutrality legislation now before Congress.
COUPON
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TODAY AND WEDNESDAY GRANADA
Continuous Shows 2:30 to 11:30 p.m.
The Perfect Combination for the Tops in Entertainment in this Big Double Show
Teamed at Last for
DOUBLE LAFF!
The Riots Laff Team
of "Swing Time"
VICTOR MOORE
HELEN BRODERICK
"WE'RE ON THE
JURY"
Drama and Hoat Thrills with the Girl of "God's Country and the Woman"
'HER HURBAND'S
SECRETARY'
JEAN MUIR
WARREN HULL
BEVERLY ROBERTS
ALSO!
Color Cartoon Novelty Latest News Events
"I am still opposed to elimination of this pleasing uncertainty involved in
We not only played 8 of the 10 best pictures of 1936 but actually played--the center jump," said Doctor Allen, but I am not going to work against it this year. The Pacific coast teams cut out the jump several years ago, and when I saw Stanford play this winter, I saw some real ball-handlers. It might be worth trying, though it doesn't seem quite fair to penalize a team that has just won the championship and is bringing the ball to the opponents. I like the plays that have been developed about the center jump."
THE GRANADA HAS THE PICTURES--the center jump," said Doctor Allen, but I am not going to work against it this year. The Pacific coast teams cut out the jump several years ago, and when I saw Stanford play this winter, I saw some real ball-handlers. It might be worth trying, though it doesn't seem quite fair to penalize a team that has just won the championship and is bringing the ball to the opponents. I like the plays that have been developed about the center jump."
The Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences Has Announced That the Award for the Best Performance of 1936 Goes to PAUL MUNI for His Brilliant Portrayal in "The Story of Louis Pasture.
AND FURTHER
Another prospective change in basketball, that of the elimination of the center jump except to start the rucks will come before the rubs body.
"The Story of Louis Pasteur" and "The Great Ziegfeld"
Muni Hi Expressed Belief That His Work as Pasteur, the French Scientist, Was His Most Satisfying in Motion Pictures!
THE 2 BEST PICTURES OF 1936!
"Whereas players 6 feet 5 were are a few years ago, they are common now," said Doctor Allan. "Now they are 6 feet 10, not uncommon."
Allen Proposes Change In Basketball Rules
PAUL MUNI in "The Story of Louis Pasteur"
Booth Tarkington's Immortal Story
Returned by Request — THURSDAY THRU
SATURDAY
AND
"PENROD and SAM"
The Theatre in a Million DICKINSON
A report on the increasing number of tall players in basketball will be made to the National Rules body in Chicago this week by Dr. Forrest C, Allen, director of athletics at the University, and chairman of the research committee of the National Rules body.
Would Put Basket Two Feet Higher Than It Is Now
“这 increase in average height” he continued, ‘is due to the constant search for tall players, and the encouragement to become basketball players offered boys who have not had any particular liking for the game. Even in junior high schools, he has noticed that satisfaction in being able to capitalize on his height, and did so.” For several years, Doctor Allen has advocated that the baskets be placed 12 feet instead of 10 feet from the floor, making all players “tall or short—give more “arch” to their shots. This year he developed a foot 7 center, as a “de-dunker” of a four-man zone defense functioned farther from the basket. Five to ten times a game Wellhausen would leap into air and intercept what appeared to be a sure shot, and only twice on the home court did his leap entail interference with the base-net in an opponent an unearned field goal.
Has the Pictures!
25c 'til 7 Shows 3-7-9
NOW! SCOOP!
LOVE IS NEWS!
The National Basketball Coaches Association, of which Doctor Allen was first president, will meet in Chicago Monday and Tuesday of the week. The body will be in session from Tuesday evening through Thursday.
Results of the freshman-sophomore and junior-senior class basketball games played last Tuesday night are as follows:
Women's Intramurals
BIG NEWS!
GAY NEWS!!
GOOD NEWS!!!
For You!
A Thrilling New Trio on a Streamlined, Screenmed,
Springtime Love-Lark!
**paternities** (13) 11 0
Gies, f 1 0
King, f 2 1
King, f 2 1
Willetts, f 4 1
Paden, g 0 0
Paden, g 0 0
Lattner, g 0 0
Lattner, g 0 0
Sophomores (13)
Uhrke  g f t f
Lemonje  f ___ 1 10
MädoJe  f 7 0 0
Wisler  g ___ 0 2
Wisler  g ___ 0 2
Barlen  g ___ 0 1
12 1 3
Official: Hoover.
Juniors (12)
Tyrone Loretta
POWER YOUNG
Don AMECHE
LOVE IS NEWS
Slim Summerville
Stepin Fetchit
Walter Catlett
Dudley Digges
| | g ft f | | g ft f |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Bottom, g | -0 0 2 | Walker, f | 1 0 0 |
| Thompson, g | 0 0 0 | Worle, f | -6 2 0 |
| Bakery, g | 0 0 0 | Erkine, f | -4 0 0 |
| Bakery, g | -0 0 0 | Erkine, f | -4 0 0 |
| Moll, f | -3 0 1 | Pulley, g | -0 0 0 |
| Dresser, f | -3 0 1 | Pulley, g | -0 0 0 |
| Dresser, f | -3 0 1 | Bucher, g | -0 0 1 |
VOLUNTEE
'Man of Affairs'
6 0 4 11 2 2
Official: Mercer.
Dorothy Jane Willecus Corbin hall, is leading with a total of 95 points in the contest for individual intramural
FRIDAY
Returning by Request----
That Lovely Queen of the
Silver Skates
SONJA HENIE
WEDNESDAY
The First Gentleman of
the Screen
GEORGE ARLISS
"ONE IN A MILLION"
SUNDAY! SWING IT!
CAROLE LOMBARD
FRED MacMURRAY
"Swine MacLover Swine"
"Swing High, Swing Low"
points. Deneise Lemonte, Pbi Beta Phi,
and Elaine Neudorff, Alpha Chi Omega, rank second and third with
88 and 78 points respectively.
The woman with the highest number of points at the end of the year will receive a bronze medal for individual point winner.
Individual scores are as follows:
Dorothy Jane Willcurs 95
Denise Lemonne 88
Edine Neulord疼 78
Hilen Gara 62
Dorothy Palley 70
Myra Erkline 69
Ruth Baker 63
Barclay Knee 61
Delois Woles 61
Korth Wurley 58
Isabel Spiegel 17
Mary Louise Schmierer 52
Alice Padon 31
Drawings for the men's intramural
vesting tournament were com-
pleted last night following medical
examinations of the contestors by
Dr. R. I. Canuteson, yesterday afternoon.
The first round will start at 4:30
NTRAMURAL WRESTLING DRAWINGS ARE COMPLET
LAST TIMES TODAY
No. 1 - Claire Treyer - Michael Whalen
in "CARER WOMAN"
No. 2 - WILL ROGERS in "DR. BULL"
with All-Star Cast
Adm. 15c - Kiddies 10c
SHOWS
2:30
7:00
9:30
TOMORROW and THURSDAY
No. 1 - The New Kings of Comedy!
SPENCER TRACY JACK OAKIE
IN "LOOKING FOR TROUBLE"
with ARLENE JUDGE
Also Latest News
10c
TRAPPED BY LOVE
Could She Betray This Man to Whom Thousands Owed Their Lives?
HOWARD M. OBERON
THE SCARLET PIMPERNEL
A KORDA Production
ARSITY
Home of the Show!
COME EASIL FOR SEATS!
SHOWS
2:30
7:30
9:30
ANY TIME
GREAT HITS
No. 2
TRAPPED
BY
LOVE
THE SCARLET PIMPERNEL
ARSITY
home of the joyhawk
today. Second-round matches will begin immediately after the first round is over and continue until probably 1 o'clock. Semi-finals and finals will be held Thursday afternoon and noon. The complete schedule of matches is posted on the intramural bulletin board.
PATEE
Week 10c Tit 12
Days Then 15c
NOW!
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
Big Action Thrilling Pictures
Johnny Weissmuller Maureen O'Sullivan
"TARZAN ESCAPES"
What Girl Wouldn't Trade Civilisation for the Arms of a Bronzed Mate in This Tropic Eden
AND
Damon Runyon's Thrilling Romance of the Turf
"RACING
LADY"
ANN DVORAK
HARRY CAREY
SMITH BALLEY
News - Novelty
ROMANCE AND REALITY
Sometimes, when you turn the pages of a book your mind is seeking romance. You long to leave a too-familiar world...to travel with the speed of thought to far-off purple lands...to bathe in tepid, lotus-scented surf.
But your daily paper finds you in a more practical mood. Interested in real people, in the facts of the day. Looking for news of things that you may buy and enjoy—here and now.
You may find in the advertisement just what you want in the way of a better breakfast food, or a new radio, or an improved face powder. If the thing fits into your living, is practical and possible and promising—you are vitally interested. Because you are reading about yourself!
Today, a great many things that were romantic dreams only ten years ago are common realities. Life has more color, more charm, more adventure. And the things that give it all these may be found in the advertising columns.
Advertising discusses realities romantic ones often enough but actual articles you can have for your own, new joys for your family, stepping stones to your happiness.
The advertisements in the Daily Kansan are written for you. They are real. They are reliable. Take their advice.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17. 1937
NUMBER 115
LONBORG ACCEPTS DIRECTORSHIP
Forty Students Recommended To Get Degrees
Forty men and women were recommended yesterday by the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and have been awarded the degree of bachelor of arts.
The names which have been given to Chancellor E. H. Lindley for consideration follow:
Mary Catherine Abel, Iola; Miguel Avalarado, Aquire, Porto Rico City, Olka; Hazel Elizabeth Binney City, Olka; Hazel Elizabeth Lawrence; Mary Frances Bukan, Karen Kan; Philip Wah Hou Chock, Hilo, Hawaii; Robert Cook, Odeine
Charles William Cooke, Topeka
Battery Cox, Great Bend; Marian
Coyle, Fondren; Diana Woody,
Ottawa; Charles T. Dews
Lawrence; Donald S. Dixon,
Lawrence; Josephine English, Macksville
Marvin Funk, Omer Martin
Funk, Seneca.
Bruce Dearw Gleisser, Abilene Ernest Hass, Leavonn度; Ellen Arneshaw, Locatelle Idaho; Dorothy May, Huy Hossein; Maurine Hitchock, Iola; Kenneth J.hodson, Columbus; Ruth Muth, Ruth Duthy, Longton; Gladys Griffith Irvine, Joseph M. Harlan Francis Cooph, Edith Alice Kennedy, Lawrence
William Crandall Leech, Oskala-skow; Dale Richard Lindas, Bunker-knowl; Frederick C. Mair, Arkansas City; John Clifford McFarlane, Law-woman; Kingston Nichols, Jr Kansas City; Wesley Schroeder, Paola.
Earl William Shaffer, Bunkerhill Otto W. Tiemier, Lincolnville George Rubie Waggoner, Wagoner Okla. Warrenrique Ripley Waters, Law-Annice D. Wheatle, Kansae City Kan; and Martha Yankey, Kansae City, Mo.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
By Betty Graham, c'39, and Fred Litton, c'39
Our boy, "Flash" Morris, regular shinster, is putting on a sassy act in the hospital with a light case of "Fu." In his absence, stoggie will be played by almost anyone who so desires.
♦ ♦ ♦
And now Jack Townsend is extending his pleasing personality into new fields, especially the one inhabited by William Townley, esq. Just what the result will be can only be told by time, but in the short time he's had. Jack has done a wonderful job in the way of progress. One date with the winsome Miss Ehkre has him ample opportunity to convince her that she would be making an irreparable mistake in passing up the chance of having him over for dinner. So Jack to dinner went, and at such a rate Jack to the spring party will be getting very well practiced up on cheerleading, or otherwise employ his too-spare time.
Popularity usually has its reward, and John Tyler seems to have received his in full. On a recent afternoon imbibing the cool concentration of John and six females from the Pi Phi house with none other than Martha Nuzman heading the list due to her seniority . . . or something. With these two veterans of the university, viz. L. Hoffman, H. D. Chrie, J. Bell, and J. Stewart, We might say in part that it is undoubtedly a mark in John's favor that he was able to preserve these relations among these "exs" that he has dated in one house.
Students Hear Chicago Official
A small group of students and professors from the department of electrical engineering last night attended a meeting of the American Electrical Engineering in the Hotel Ambassador, official of the street lighting department of Chicago, Illinois, spoke at the meeting.
W.S.G.A. Council Holds Installation Services
Installation services for the 12 recently elected W.S.G.A. Council members and the newly appointed W.S.G.A. book-store manager were held yesterday evening at Evan's Hearth. All of the old, as well as the new, council members attended the formal dinner.
Ruth Learned, c37, retiring president, formally introduced to the council the president-elect, Doris Stockwell, c29. Several of those present were called upon to make decisions on issues of proximately thirty-five persons Among those the W.G.S.A. sponsors, Miss Elizabeth Meiguar, adviser of women; Miss Elise Neuen-Schwander, professor in the department of language; and Miss Beulah McFarren, professor of psychology.
Those initiated into the council were:
Doris Stockwell, c39, president,
replacing Rita Learned, c37; c38;
barbara Humphrey, c38, vice-president,
replacing Barbara Pendleton,
c37; Gevone Landrift, c39, treasurer,
replacing Elizabeth Shearer,
c37; Bette Wasson, c38, secretary
replacing Laeila Edin, c37.
Lucille Bottom, ed38, College representative, replacing Gertrude Stouth Stough, fa38 Fine Arts representative, replacing Caroline Bailey, fa37
Grace Valentine, c. 38; vice-president of the senior class, replacing bunch, secretary, replacing Rub Armstrong, c. 37.
Joyce Vetter, fa39, vice-president of the junior class,修复 Dorothy Trekke, c38. Roberta Mitchell,修复 Dorothy Caldwell, c38.
Margaret Charles, c'40, vice-president of the sophomore class, replacing Dr. Stockwell c.'C98; Ruth M. Worsley, c'32, vice-president, replacing Elizabeta Hannah, c'33
Edith Borden, c.37, was initiated as manager of the W.S.G.A. bookstore.
Newspapers To Compete
Journalism Department Sponsor High School Newspaper Contest
In order to give recognition for superior journalistic work in the secondary schools, the department of journalism of the University is sponsoring a content for all Kansas high school newspapers or courses in journalism.
There are seven divisions to the contest this year: The News Story Editorial, Feature Story, Human Interest Story, Interview, Service to the Business Management All entries must be submitted by April 1.
The rules of the contest state that only one entry may be submitted by any one paper in any one division of the contest, but each paper is invited to enter all divisions of the contest with one entry each.
The judges are members of the faculty of the department of journalism. They will rank the first, second and third place winners in each division.
Prof. Ralph H. Nafigher of the University of Minnesota has been awarded the second annual Sigma Delta Chi research award, according to an announcement by Dr. Alfred W. Olsenman of the Sigma Delta Chi national association professor of sociology and journalism at the University.
IGMA DELTA CHI AWARD TO PROFESSOR NAFZIGEL
Professor Nafziger received the award for his study of "The American Press and Public Opinion Durban World War, 1914 to April 1917."
The judges in the contest were: Charles H. Dennis, editor emeritus of the Chicago Daily News; Dr. Douglas S. Freeman, editor of the Richmond Va. News-Leader; Carl P. Miller, general manager of the Pacific Coast Edition of the Wall Street Journal; Dr. Curtis D. MacGowdy, senior editor of the Evanston, Ill. Newspaper, and Dr. Ralph D. Casey, chairman of the department of journalism, University of Minnesota.
This national journalistic research contest is an annual project of Doctor Lee's committee.
Authorities Seek Student Missing For Over Week
University and county authorities are working on the case of Frederic Fleming who has been missing for nine days but yet no clue has been uncovered that would explain his disappearance.
Sheriff Fred Vogler of Douglas county called Marshall George Hekckat of Fredonia yesterday evening and was told that Fleming's family was not greatly worried but bad no explanation for his actions; they had sent a telegraph to Frederick's grandmother in Toulon III.
Attendants at the bus and train depots said they have no recollection of selling Flaming a ticket on the morning of March 8, the day that he disappeared. Nothing could be found in his room that would give any information concerning his whereabouts.
Sheriff Vogler is waiting for a reply to the telegram before taking any further action.
Indications are that he left his house at 700 Alabama Street with little money and carrying no luggage. His handlady, Miss Lotte may have met with that Plumia may have met with an accident while hitch-hiking.
State Welders To Meet
Safety and Elimination of Hazards To Be Discussed
State welders will meet here tomorrow and Friday for their Third Annual Welders' conference.
The program sponsored by the School of Engineering and Architecture has been prepared to advance safety in industrial areas. There will be a discussion of codes and other regulations designed to promote industrial safety and to eliminate hazards in the manufacture of highly volatile liquids.
In the mornings and afternoons the meetings will be held in the auditorium in Central Administration building. In the evenings, they will be held in Flower Shops, where the workshops will be on exhibition. Manufactures also will have equipment and supplies on display.
Miss Whitney in Art Talk
'Old Rings' Is Subject at Spooner Thayer Museum
Miss Marigurie Whitney, instructor of design, spoke on "The Story of Old Rings" at the sixth of the series of art shows. The Spooner-Thayer museum last night.
"Signet rings were made exclusively up to the time of the Middle Ages," said Misty Whitney, "but during the Middle Ages precious stone swords were used as talismans, charms, poison rings, and emblems of the church.
"Jewelry became of material value during this time and was a convenient and movable way of investing fortunes. The church had the most beautiful and most valuable rings generally."
Professor Clark will deliver a paper titled: Education Philosophy Underlying the Social Science Survey Course.
Prof. John G. Blocker, associate professor of economics, will also attend the meeting, and will give a paper at a roundtable on conditions and problems of accounting education and practice in the southwestern states. Professor Blocker and Professor Clark will be acclaimed by Marian Brookway and Mr. William Crowell students, who will present papers to a special student section
C. D. CLARK WILL HEAD SOCIAL SCIENCE MEETING
Carroll D. Clerk, professor of sociology, will have charge of a special roundtable at the annual meet the Society of the Science Association in Dallas Friday and Saturday of next week. The roundtable topic will be: Organizing the Social Science Survey Course for the Lower Division.
College Faculty Meets
Report Shows Number of Failure
Last Semester
A report showing that of the 2,517 students in the College last fall, 132 failed in more than 40 per cent of their work, was presented by Dr. William G. Brown, at the faculty meeting of the College Liberal Arts and Sciences vesterday.
of these 152 students, 68 petitioned for restatement, and 63 were permitted to continue in school.
Of the 158 students who were on probation in the fall semester, 68 made their grades and 90 failed to meet the requirements. There were 54 petitions from this group, 43 of which were granted.
A report in Social Science Survey showed that course to be so satisfactory that the faculty decided to continue the course for next year, with minor modification which seemed adviable.
The tenth annual meeting of the Kansas Water and Sewage Works association will be held in Marvin hall hall Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. The conference is jointly sponsored by the Kansas Water and Sewage Works and the School of Engineering and Architecture and the association itself.
Water Works Group Meets Here This Week
A special laboratory school for operators in active service and training was opened Monday. Inexperienced students have been given by the staff of the Station Laboratory with Miss Cassandra Ritter in charge of instruction in bacteriology and microscopy study, and in charge of physical and chemical tests.
The formal conference will open Thursday morning, registration being scheduled for 8:30 a.m. A group of business faculty and the morning program Committee appointments and a further series of both technical and administrative papers will comprise the afternoon's meeting, which will be given Thursday evening.
Friday's schedule includes a series of addresses in the morning, a general roundtable discussion in the afternoon, and the annual banquet of the association at 6:30 in the Memorial Union building. The conference will be concluded Saturday morning by an inspection trip to the Topeka activated sludge treatment plant and filtration plant.
Magazine To Appear Soon
Kansas Engineer Introduces Several New Articles
The last issue of the Kansas Engineer edited by Margaret Wheeler e37, will appear soon. Presented in this issue is the introduction of a new Oread Engineers and several studies concerning student engineers.
A review of the HolbaH Hop, manual engineers' dance, by Charles Zeskey, e37, and a picture of Mary K. Dorman, queen of the hop, appear in the issue. A preview of the difference that is to be held tomorrow and Friday in Power Shops is given by George Gordon, e39.
Other articles written by students include: "Stresses in Arec Welded Joints," by Edward Safford, e38; "Precast Concrete Joint Floors," by Jane, e477; and "Streamlined Trails," by Mary W. Clayburn, 24, writes of the appointment of John L. Starkie, former student in the School of Engineering, as district engineer of the eastern area of the Atchison, Topeka and Sandy Springs Starkie places Gilbert J. Bell, who served 50 years in this capacity.
An article, "Are American Engineers Organized?" has been written by Prof. F. A. Russell, chairman of the executive committee of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Other articles include: "Air-Con-
conditioning and Public Health," by
Prof. Ernest Bosch; of the department
of civil engineering; "Electrical
engineering"; of the Stringham,
instructor in electrical
engineering; and "An Underpass for
Highway 40," by W. Fleming Scof-
ford, instructor in civil engineering.
Dr. Wu Tells 'Why I Became A Christian'
Christianity Is Compared With Confucianism By Journalist
"My conversion to Christianity did not solve my problems; strangely enough, it made those problems unnecessary," said Dr. Y. T. Wn, editor-in-chief of the Associated Press in China and principal speaker during Re-interpretation of Religion Week, in speaking on the subject. "Why I Become a Christian" in the Memorial Union ballroom last week.
Doctor Wu will speak for the third and final time on "The Formation of a Christian Creed" in Spooner museum this evening at 8 o'clock.
Doctor Wu introduced his discussion last evening by outlining the difficulties which faced him as he acquired Christianity. First, he cited his prejudice against the religion which was being foisted upon his people as a result of such outrages as the Boxer rebellion of 1963-6. The next difficulty he surmounted was his cultural background of Confucianism, which was repelled by the way in which Chinese doctors, "looking in intelligence," and "misinformation who were not much better" taught Christianity.
Cristianity Forced on Chinese
In comparing Confucianism which was his background and Christianity which he accepted 18 years ago, he said, "Confucius is my teacher; Christ is my friend. Confucius taught Christianity. Christianity gave me life. Confucius showed me what I ought to do; Christian taught Confucius suffers from the limitation of time; Christ is universal. Confucianism makes me think of myself. Christianity leads me to think of God. The one is humanistic; the other, the ultimate source of life."
Doctor Wu said, "I came to the acceptance of Christianity, not because of its superiority nor because of the security it gave me in my belief of the existence of God. I was simply captured by Christ." He cited the servant of God, Seth 5:7) as the exposition of the fundamental beliefs of Christianity.
Is a Christian Pacifist?
In regard to the effect of Christianity upon himself, Wu said, "In it saw the hope for China." At another time in his address, he said, "Since I have become a Christian, I cannot look upon an individual as before; there is a sacredness of personality Shortly after I became a Christian became a pacifist. When conditions are such as they are in my native China, when one-fifth of my country is over-run with hundreds of Japanese who are our traditional enemies, I remain an absolute pacifist."
Eleonor Slaten, c38, president of Y.W.C.A., presided at this, the third meeting of Re-interpretation Week Alice Russell, fa29, and Miss Ellen Payne, general secretary of Y.W.C.A., in singing the doxology.
This evening Velma Wilson, c'40,
co-chairman of Re-interpretation of
Religion Week, will preside.
ANNOUNCES REGISTRATION FOR PRACTICE TEACHERS
Dean R. A. Schwegler, of the School of Business, has announced that registration for practice teaching next year has begun. To be eligible to enroll, students must have a grade point average of 1.3 in all subjects and 1.5 in their major subject. They must have completed five吸氧ation, five hours of psychology, five hours of scientific science and principles of science.
The School of Education offers facilities for supervised teaching in the following departments: biological sciences, mathematics, drawing and design, economics, English, French, history, home economics, journalism, mathematics, music, physical education, Spanish, speech, and social studies.
A student is assigned to various sections of this work according to his preparation and the recommendation by the head of his major department.
All those interested should report to the School of Education office immediately.
HEAD COACH OF BASKETBALL AT NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY TO BE SUCCESSOR TO ALLEN
Lonborg Will Be Administrator of Athletics and Have Privilege of Assisting Basketball and Football Coaching Staffs; Confirmation From Universities Is Expected Today
The principal change which the committee made in the recommended constitution was to modify the clause calling for "the abolition of the R.O.T.C. at the University and elsewhere" by inserting in its place the phrase
The University Peace-Action Committee at its meeting yesterday afternoon approved with amendments the constitution of the Council for Social Action, the unified front proposal to combine on a basis of co-operation with W.M.C.A., the American Student Union, and the Peace-Action Committee.
The committee further amended the constitution to make it impossible for one person to be elected to the Council for Social Action from more than one member. The amendment to be inserted after the constitutional clause dealing with the election of delegates read as follows: "Provided, that no member of the Council so elected shall be a repreceiver of the election, one of the constituent organizations."
The committee also moved to strike out the clause which calls for "the defeat of all Fascist tendencies," believing the phrase was too general and that the most predominate Fascist tendencies in modern Europe has been maintained specifically elsewhere in the statement of purpose.
SECOND DIVISION BAND
IN CONCERT TOMOKROW
All efforts made by the Kansan last night to confirm the appointment of Lonborg were unsuccessful. Ralph T. O'Neal, chairman of the Regents committee could not be reached. Fred Harris of Ottawa, and Drew McLaughlin of Paola, members of the Regents committee, declined to comment when asked by the Kansan.
The committee made its acceptance of the constitution as revised contingent upon a similar ratification by the other three organizations. The committee, therefore, excepted without modification by the Y.M.C.A. and the American Student Union. The Y.W.C.A. cabinet, which meets tomorrow, is expected to accept the basic principles of the constitution, though with considerable modification.
Evanson, Ill., March 16—(UP)—Arthur "Dutch" Lonbong head basketball and assistant football coach at Northwestern University for 10 years, tonight accepted the athletic director ship at the University of Kansas.
Peace - Action Group Accepts Constitution
Lonborg, an alumnus of Kansas, will be purely an administrator in the athletic department, although it was said he retained the privilege of assisting coaches either in basketball or football.
Neither school confirmed h
A concert by the second division band of the University, under the direction of James Van Dyke, fc39, at 3:30 p.m. in the Auditorium at 3:30 p.m.
Ex Cumber, *fb*; Bruce Laugh
fa'ucl; Curtis Johnson, fa'u; 60;
Worth Blair, fa'u; 58, will each direct
the program to the second group on
the program.
Special numbers will be "Ellegie" (Von Kich) by James Van Dyck "Billy Bloward." a novelty number by Rex Conner and Curtis Johnson; and "Festival Spirit," a march written by Van Dyck.
FRIEDA BLAIR WITHDRAWS
BECAUSE OF LONG ILLNESS
Miss Blair is a journalism major and is a member of the Kansan board. Her father, W. A. Blair, editor of the Oweg Independent.
Frieda Virginia Blair, c37, was removed from Watkins Memorial hospital to her home in Oswego yesterday. She has been ill since February, and, although she is improved, she has withdrawn from school.
as resignation or appointment.
Northwestern, however, was said to be awaiting official announcement from Kansas before negotiating for his successor as head basketball coach of the Big Ten school. The acceptance was revealed by sources close to school officials.
Under Lonborn, Northwestern captured two Big Ten Basketball championships, winning in 1931, and gaining a share of the title in 1933.
Alen Withholds Comment
Lonborg will succeed Dr. Forrest Curtis.
Confirmation of the appointment. Confirmation of the appointment was expected tomorrow either from Kansas or Lonborg.
Doctor Allen, in conference at Chicago tonight with other members of the National Basketball Association, he would withhold comment until Kansas made its announcement.
"Lombard, Bunn Bunn of Stanford, and T. C Reed of Central Missouri State Teachers College at the leading candidates," Allen said.
"Dutch appeared to be the choice of the faculty committee and the Board of Regents, but none had heard from the University," he said.
Not To Coach a Major Sport
On March 1, Charles M. Harger,
chairman of the Board of Regents,
announced that that body had asked
the university to recommend an athletic director;
Upon the employment of a director,
the "committee of three" was to be
dissolved and an executive committee
to act in an advisory capacity to
the director was to be appointed. One
action was that the new director was not to coach any major sport.
The athletic board then interviewed Lonborg, Eml Liston of Baker, A. B. Mackie, of Kansas Wesleyan; Andrew McDowell, Springfield, Mo. Tad Reid, Warburgens, Mo. Jenneman, Lawrence, and A. A. Schabler, of the board also considered John Bunn of Stanford, and Craig Rubb of Illinois.
This move came as the result of action first taken by the Board of Regents at a meeting last Jan. 3, after pressure from alumni and students, disappointed over several consecutive poor football seasons. They demanded a change in the athletic setup.
Committee Only Temporary At this meeting a five-point program was approved that included the abdication of the office of director of abilities, and the substitution of a vice president as the guiding force. It was given to understand at that time that the measure was only temporary.
This committee was formed with Prof. W. D. Was耳 as head and Prof. R. C. Moore and George Nettles as the other members, who have been carrying out the duties of directing athletics since Jan. 19.
At a meeting of the Regents on March 8, the recommendation for a new director was presented by the time the name submitted was thought up. Lonborg, but the Regents failed to take decisive action and appointed
Continued on page four
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 17. 1937
---
Comment
Originality Pays
Originality is one of the key words to success. It is told of Heywood Brown that as a young man, weary of sitting in editors' outer offices in an attempt to break into New York journalism, he dejectedly sat on a park bench and wrote clever letters to the editors whose audience he had never been able to secure. He mentioned that he was sick of studying the wall paper designs in their outer offices and how about a job? The result was an immediate offer from three leading newspapers.
Although there is a limit to such things, the unemployed young man who borrowed some eight dollars to have several thousand "gopher" match prints printed telling of his desire for work was on the right track. Upon distribution of the useful articles bearing his plea for a job along with address and qualifications, he is said to have received numerous offers of employment.
Such practical and successful originality is an object lesson for aspiring college students. Originality coupled with necessity has produced some remarkable ideas. And strangely enough, originality is for no reason limited to a gifted few, but is anyone's for the acquiring.
The World Today
We are on the up-tide financially for the moment, but such voices of differing thought as "The Nation," "The Kansas City Star," and Raymond Moley have warned against the current boom. The justification for sit-down strikes that rings true now, will not be conducive to sane though if a crash comes.
Steel and ship-building companies may well be happy, for they exercise once more the privilege of flourishing on nationalistic hysteria. Every major nation is piling a prodigious debt that its people may be prepared to shoot at others who are going hungry to be able to shoot at them.
There is much talk of treason, but too little of governments which betray the populace they are supposed to represent. In the meantime the British officials booogle with the Spanish situation to avoid an after-effect similar to that of Ethiopia. Leon Blum, a socialist, arranges to buy iron and tomatoes from the rebel Franco.
Germany is about at the end of her economic rope. The rest of the world is on unsound footing. What is needed is not hysterical armament, but international co-operation. The horse-and-buggy day is no more surely past than is the Yankee clipper era.
Until the whole world is sane, no part of it may be safe. Taunts will not supply human wants. And killing people has not yet made Democracy supreme.
What! No Exams?
Students, particularly college students, will rejoice when they learn of a finding made in behalf of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching.
Dr. I. L. Kandel of Columbia University has concluded, after an extensive survey, that the old-style written examination is worse than useless, and that it should not be considered as a part of academic training.
"The success of an educational system," says Dr. Kandel, "can or should no longer be measured in terms of the numbers who pass or fail in examinations, but by the degree to which it has been able to discover the abilities and needs of pupils and has provided for them the type of education from which they are capable of profiting."
Before growing too optimistic, however, it might be well to warn that when our conscientious educators abolish examinations, they will have decided upon something to replace them.
Thirty Days
At long last Dr. Townsend has been sentenced to thirty days in jail. He's not there yet, but it looks as if he will be before many moons. He received the sentence for walking out on the committee from the House of Representatives when their question began to irk him.
That he had good reason for leaving the investigation is certain. The committee was using him as a political football, attempting to discredit him in the eyes of the nation, for the election was just around the corner. They always choose the right time for those investigations.
But on the other hand, Townsend made a martyr of himself and used his walk-out to
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded variety 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.
good advantage. His followers were cheered found new faith in their leader. Very delightful goings-on.
And so, as was inevitable, he was summoned to court to face contempt charges. His sentence he greeted with a crisp "Thank you." His lawyer will appeal the case.
Said Townsend upon meeting the press:
"The tide is definitely turning and my crackpot idea is becoming the idea which will save America from economic serifdum and will bring happiness and prosperity to our people."
Curious thing: there weren't any quotes around "crackpot."
Against the Law to Think
It seems that knee action has taken a real hold in industry.
One of the most appealing aspects, to American students, of German universities, has been the students' custom of wandering from one school to another at will. In this way they receive the instruction of the greatest authorities in Germany in any field which interests them.
Herr Hitler has ended all this. From now on each student will be required to spend at least three semesters at the same university so that the school may have "a better chance to inculcate the Nazi spirit."
But by bit, the very brains of the people are being plucked from their skulls. Freedom of speech and press and the right of assemblage went long ago, and now even the thought processes are being controlled by law. It is a rather horrible vet fascinating process to watch.
What will the German people be like in 50 years if this rule continues? It is interesting to speculate.
Strike Totals
A large number of strikes have occurred during the present economic change in the United States. Rising costs of living and of manufactured products in general seem to have given workers in almost every instance "reason" for striking.
No doubt labor union leaders agitate this feeling, but the result is that the workers strike, employers stand pat and business is paralyzed.
From 1929 to 1932 the average number of strikes was 814 a year. The number jumped to 1,562 in 1933; 1,856 in 1934; 2,014 in 1935; 1936 made an increase over the preceding year and 1937 seems to be getting off to a good start with the popular "sit-down" strikes.
During the last few months an unusual number of demonstrations have been made.
Not only the numbers, but the reasons given for the strikes have become unusual. They have become almost a fad, with grown men tying themselves to radiators with dog chains in order to force girls to marry them.
Every time March behaves like a lamb, we feel she's lion.
St. Patrick, Hero of Emerald Isle,
Is Honored Today by His Countrymen
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 Wednesday, March 17, 1927 No. 115
JAY JANES: There will be a meeting at 4:30 this afternoon in 212 Aad. Attendance is required—Beechum
LECTURE ON CONSTANTARIES LITERATURE:
M. Johnson will lecture to freshmen and others interested this afternoon at 3:30 in 205 Fraser Hall. His subject will be "The Constraint of the Real World" — W. S. Johnson, Johnson, Department of English,
By Bob Evans, cunei.
Every good Irishman she shunned today in honor of St. Patrick, yet few knew his story.
Patrick was the early evangelist who converted the pagan Ireland to Christianity, and he was born about 372 A.D. in the British Isles or in Gaul. His father was a Colt in the Roman Civil Service, and young Patrick was kidnapped by a band of raiding pirates and sold into slavery in Ireland at the age of sixteen. He tended the sheep of his master, an Irish chieftain, and learned the language of people. After serving as a slave for six years, he escaped to the Continent where he studied to prepare himself for a proposed mission to Christianize Ireland. During this period of preparation, Patrick was appointed a deacon and ordained a priest. Finally he was conceived a bishop by the church and sped on his mission to Ireland.
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE
The Fire at Tara
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-IN-CHEP
ASSOCIATE EDITORS STEVEN DAVID AND CARL SMITH
PUBLISHER ...
Managing Editor            MARCO MOUNDI
CAMPUS EDITORS           DAVE PAINTBACK and DRIVERD BRIDges
NEW EDITOR               MELVIN MOUNDI
SOUTH EDITOR             MAYK MOUNDI
SPORTS EDITOR            HUGH WIRE
TELEGRAPH EDITOR         J. Howard RUICO and KEN POINTWATERIE
SUNDAY EDITOR           J. Howard RUICO and KEN POINTWATERIE
Tara in Ireland was the heart of Tara paganism. The city was near the abode of the Irish Gods, the burial place of the kings, and the site of important pagan festivities. The people had gathered at Tara to celebrate the birthday of the king. Part of the rites of the festival was to be kindling of a great fire by the monarch himself. This event ended until the fire at Tara blared forth.
FEATURE EDITOR ... ROSEMARY SMITH
ALICE HADLEMAN-HARRIS
KEN PURSELITWAITE
BROOKS CRAWFORD
CARL SMITH
STEVE DAVID
MARY RUFFER
F. QUINTIN BROWN
STEVIE DAVID
WILLIAM K. DRAWS
PHILL STATTON
J. HOWARD RUFO
BOB RICHLANDER
MELVIN HADLER
DONALD HUBBS
Easter Sunday, on a hill visible to all the surrounding country, Patrick defied the law and challenged the king. In addition, the king and his followers were astonished at the defence shown by Patrick. He was summoned before the monarch to explain his action where he pleaded the cause of Christianity so eloquently that his crime was forgiven, many were converted to Christianity, and he was allowed to continue his mission.
Legendary Saint
The man Patrick in history can not compete, however, with the legendary saint. Legend tells us that after Patrick's success at Tara, the jealousy of the Druids was so great, and their interference so successful that Patrick summoned divine aid. His miracles remind us of the plagues of Egypt invoked by Moses against the Pharas. He cursed the fertile land of Ireland, and it became a place of water; he cursed the streams so they would flow without the kettles so water would not boil; and finally, he cursed the Druids themselves, and the earth opened and swallowed them.
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Helped by Angel
Patrick and a group of faithful followers were marooned upon a mountain in winter. There was no fire to cook their food or warm their chilled bodies. The Irish Saint ordered his followers to gather together a pile of roses and flowers. He breathed upon the frigid pig. Immediately, a cherry fire was blazing.
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the govern- office at Lawrence, Kan.
Helped by Angel
St. Patrick is best known as the man who drove the snakes out of Ireland. Legend has it that he accomplished this miracle by beating on a drum. He beat so furiously that a hole appeared in the drum. Despite this the miracle did not fail for an
obliging angel appeared to mend the tear.
During this miracle, Patrick chained a monster repeller in the middle of a lake in the Gaulic Mountains, instructing him to remain there until Monday. Even today some of the inhabitants of the region maintain that if one listens closely on Monday they will hear the serpant call in Irish:
"It's a long Monday, Patrick."
The Roving Reporter Conducted by Ralph Bryant
"Onions and tomatoes," pops up Betty Graham, c'unel, on the telephone. Hook goes down right now so that she won't change her mind about these onions. The truth's the thing, and even though it may look bad in print, she still likes her onions and detests tomatoes.
There's something in it bested congratulations once a year for Bob Hampel, e40, who says his crowning desire is "corned beef and cabbage on account of I only get to eat it on my birthday." Four old friends from New York and former fan, it seems, for Bob adds, "I dialike my spinach because it let me down when I needed it for some 'extra special muskie.'"
Cuisine and its peculiarities come to light in the answers received today to the query, "What is your favorite food? For what article on the bill-of-fare do you have the greatest dike?"
Bruce Jackson, c'40, claims that mumps has its points and is evidently sorry that it may *recurrent* disease. He says, "My favorite food was treated cucumber when I had the mumps. My greatest dislike is a scarcity of ice cream and cake." Bruce is an easy man to feed—he
has ice cream and cake around all the time.
In chronological order, Dalbert Crabb, e.unel, indicates his favorite and his antipathy with "I. Orange" and "I. Goon" on a board, go on an orange outing, says he.
Eleanor Klappenebach, e' 39, many dislikes, it seems, but has no doubt about her favorite. She likes the ripe fruit of her high-fall-of-heare is ripe olive, and as for my dislike, I suppose it is a draw between turpins, spinach, and Kolo-
CURED WITH MONEY
Continued on page 3
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Sweet as a well-seasoned pipe, on the first smoke! And the honey-curing keeps it sweet. Special attachment supplies (1) automatic free fuel (2) double action one denser. The best pipe you can buy for $1. Nothing else has its flavor.
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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
WFDNFSDAV, MARCH 17, 1927
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
MARY K. DORMAN, Society Editor
Before 8 p.m.; call K.U. 215; after 1; call 2702-K3
--only - - - - 25c
Plain Shampoo and Wave.
Pi Lambda Theta, national honorary educational fraternity for women, will initiate 16 pledges at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Colonial tea room. Following the initiation services the Gamma chapter will have a birthday dinner celebrating its twenty-fourth anniversary.
Women to be initiated are:
Katherine Aynsley, c137
Imogene Beamer, c127
James Carson, c128
Dorothy Clendon, c127
Clarice Crawford, c127
Gary Gaiman, c126
Anna Lee Haze, c127
Ruth Leavard, c127
Jennifer Lomoyne, c124
Virginia McGill, c124
Bradish Mecklin, c124
Franklin McMullan, c124
Rowena Patterson Petridge, c124
Virginia Quigley, c124
Washington Weiss, c124
Nadine Wugman, c124
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority held initiation services Saturday for the following:
Maurice Gray, c#40
Maxine Almon, c#40
Patricia Eisenhower, c#40
Berry Stone, c#39
Doris Johnson, c#40
Jane Waring, c#40
Helen Hay, c#40
Marion Morris, c#40
Marion Morris, c#40
camel
PHONE K.U.66
ONE STOP
LOST: Parasitology notebook. Valuable to owner. Reward for return. Call Oliver Gilland, phone 2180J, 910 Otono. -113
LOST: Black and white mottled Sheerer
pen with name engraved, Lucille Bottom,
phone 718. -116
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Election of officers was held Mon-
day night for Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority. Those elected are as follows;
Margaret Sparing, c'one
Bert Amy Jewell, 16:40
David Goulden, c'one
Vincent Viola, 16:40
Mary Gould, c'one
David H. Hutchison, c'one
Marcie Crane, c'one
Bertrand Basel, c'19
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
tor your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
Sunday dinner guests of Delta Up-
President, Elizabeth Hannah, c39; treasurer, Mary Kay Lattner, c39; freshman trainer, Mary Louise Kanga, c39; corresponding secretary, Betty Ann Jones, c39; recording secretary, Alexis Marks, c39; scholarship chairman, Betty Barres, c39; eighth-grade social teacher, Virginia Shields, fa 40; rob captain, Helen Oder, c38.
Beta Theta Pi fraternity announces the pledging of Henry Dreyer, c'40.
KEELEK'S
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alumni alumnus here in the A.
Chi Observer house were:
David Rieger, Jr., Mrs.
Catherine Hilme, c18
Dinwell Stockwell, c39
F. H. Cook, Lawrences,
Mrs. F. H. Cook, Lawrences,
Mrs. Everlime Elmer, Lawrences
PHONE K.U.66
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Twenty-five words or less one insertion, 216 three insertions, 106 six insertions, 724 contract rates, not more than 25 words, 18 per month. Payables are $125. Credit terms vary.
silent fraternity were Alice Gallup of Kansas City, M.; Pope; McCarty; c'40; Lida Allene Brown, c'37; and Jane Thompson, 'c'uel.
Newly elected officers of the Alpha Omicron Pi security are: President, Joan Newell, f39; vice-president, Garlandine Long, c'umel; rush captain, Verda Ames, c'39; recording secretary, Aldere Kidner, f38; corresponding secretary, Ruth Buehler, c'39; historian, Coodle Poln, f39;
Weekend guests at the Alpha Delta Pi society house included:
Kongman, M. B., A. Kongman,
Charlotte Stallard, Nandi Osaka, Charlotte Stallard, Nandi Osaka
The annual Women's Pan-Hellenic party will be held Saturday night at 9 o'clock, in the Memorial Union ballroom.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority entertained the Delta Chi fraternity last night with an hour dance from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Charles Wolffon, gr. and Harry Deuthe, 1793, were dinner guests last night at the Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity house.
U. D. Kames bridge group will meet with Mrs. Robert Strop, 200 West Thirteenth street, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Prestonjen of Kansas City. Mo, was a guest yesterday, at the Pi Kapra Alphabet fraternity house.
Alpha Kappa Psi, commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of Lester Phlegs, 1237.
Mrs. W. A. Pohl of Boone, Iowa, was a weekend guest of the Alpha Omieron Pi sorority.
OVER THE HILL
Werner Goes to Linden
Dr. Henry Wernor, adviser of men and state food analyst, drove to Monday on business. Doctor Wernor said he had a liquor in the district court.
B. A. Notzon, Kansas City, In-
diana agencies with the win-
ning New York Lifecare co-
pany to the Life Insurance class of the University of Chicago, who also interviewed seniors in the
Notzon Interviews Seniors
J. M. Eilert, of the personnel dep. the Pactor and Gambia company, Cameroon, reviewed seniors in the School of Business yesterday and Monday for possible employment. J. R. Green, of the Kansas City office of the KKR, discussed the Harper Speaks at Colloyne.
C. Allen Harper, NI, will speak at the pharmacy colloquy tomorrow morning at 10:38. Mr Harper will write a lecture on four-year course for pharmacists and also some recent governmental policies their effect on the retail pharmacist.
Davidson Addresses Chemistry Club
Dr. A W. Davidson, professor of chemistry at the University of Michigan, Magnetic Production of Low Temperatures" at the Chemical Sciences Club
J. M. Elliot Interviews Seniors
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"Our Relations"
room 201 of the Chemistry building, Leland White, gr will discuss "The Commercial Production of Radium." The commercial in bearing these talks is invited.
William C. McNown, 34, son of Prof. and Mrs. W. C. McNown, left this morning for Langley Field, Florida, with the U.S. Army air service duty. McNown was graduated from the bombardment division at Kelly field, San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 12. He is now pursuing paraphrase division at Langley field.
"Round-Up Time In Texas"
ALSO
Roving Reporter--
"ROBINSON CRUSOE"
You've Nothing to Loose But Your Mind. Don't Miss It!
DOUBLE FUN
McNown Enters Air Service
Bread Baking Demonstrated
W. G. Mueller of St. Louis, directive college admissions and C. H. Webb of Kansas City, representatives of Kansas City, representatives of South Dakota, and the Bell Laboratories in New York City, will today be given electrical and mechanical engineering classes for a Thursday the students graduating from the School of Business will be
The department of home economics gave a bread demonstration yesterday afternoon in Fraser hall. The students served bread, economics, lectured white Rose Homolika, gr. Eleancer Klein, gr. and Virginia Ayers, 437, demonstrated the use of flour to make Miss Sprague, had pictures and samples of bread to illustrate various points of the talk. Following the demonstration, she served.
To Interview Seniors
Continued from page 2
rabl." D. W.'s diction document prefers to letter it Kohlrabi, Miss K.
A poetic soul expresses himself:
"My Proverbal palet (?) fairly tickles when a large, juicy steak passes the said organ. My stomach turns at the thought of liver." Robby is speaking now. "Don't accuse me
of the question mark, it's Moore's. A woman's tastes are varied, but "spaesthetics and meat halls at the Italian Gardens" satisfies Betty Cheesney, 'candil, for the bovine sauces." And spinach anywhere."
Max Replogle, c29, lived up to our expectations by debarring that he likes "a lot of things," but confines himself to one thing: I shrewdly dislikes vruguery, much vruguery. A football player, he does a pretty good job of taking a plate to the cleavers; if it contains about anyone else's shrug, which makes him sensitized.
Cooks throw up their hands in despair. Patience in preparing menus has been discarded, for patience is fustile. These answers, though few in number, track down the reason, which means to lie in the fact that students' desires for hunger pangs three times a day sometimes as flowers in May and as consistent as a dabber's golf score.
Two of the women hate spinach, while none of the men indicated such a double, bearing out our opinion that a lot of men either like spinach or few too many advertisements. As for one I'll have four lumps, please.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1937
Sig Alph-Phi Delt Quintets in Clash For Championship
-
Final Three-Game Series Starting Tonight Will End Intramural Basketball
An old rivalry will be renewed tonight when the Sig Alph and Phi Delt teams meet in the first game of a new series. The series is series for the intramural basketball championship. Preceding the championship game, which begins at 9 o'clock, the Sig Alph "B" and the Phi Delt "A" flash for the "B" team championship.
The Sig Alph cagers, who went through the whole season unde-
fected, will have to keep a close watch on Louis North, tall Phi Delt
center, if they want to keep their record clean. The Phi Delt team will have a decided advantage in height, but the Sig Alph quintet will be out to cut down this ad-
dult team with lots of scrap. The Phi Delt team has teamed up all
season, and that was to the Sig Alph cagers in the final game of the league season by a very close margin.
The Sig Alph players have been paced in previous games by Jack Nourse, a dribbling and passing defenseman, who has been opposing guards time after time, but whose passing keeps the whole Sig Alph team going. Barben, Zeilig-meyer and Kiley do their share of work and must be watched closely.
The second game of the tournament will be played Friday night and if a third game is necessary, he will be played some time next week.
The "B" team championship game will begin at 8 o'clock. The probable time is
The probe
Sig Alph
Barben
Nourse
Kiley
Stoltenberg
Ziegelmeyer
Phi Delt Breidenthal
In This Corner By Hugh Wire
Britt—we attended an ice hockey game last Saturday night in Kansas City, and haven't got warm since. If you were to go to Kansas City wouldn't it be a great boon to the spectator, who has to work almost as hard as the players to keep warm. Seeing a hockey game is fun on cold storage for a couple of hours.
Young North VanCleave D. Trotter
The origin of hockey is traceable back to the Norsemen of Lief Ericson's time. They were the inventors of the free-for-all game in which a pinnail ball was batted and passed around the ice. Shimmy, as played today by novice skaters, is probably 'happened from this game of old.'
Our present game of hockey probably developed from America's oldest organized sport, la crosse. The word hockey itself can be traced to its Indian origin, and derived from the phrase "hoe-ghee," which, translated from the Mohawk tongue means "It hurts."
Anyone playing or even seeing game can试诉 to this. The present game is more refined than in days of yore, but it still has enough of the old Roman holiday spirit to attract big crowds.
Joe Louis was in Kansas City again, Saturday night, but little mention of it was made in the papers. He fought two broken down wrestlers for one round each. For several reasons still fresh in the minds of the fans, Mr. Louis was a new force to open arms in Kansas City. There are always some who don't learn the first time, however, and the fight managers seem to know this.
With more than twelve hundred Iowa State College men competing in intramural basketball this winter, the Cyclones should be able to assemble *n* basketball team that would get out of the way into the daylight again. Maybe the coach should hold a roundup and skin off the cream of the crop.
The coming golf tournament is somewhat slowed up by the greens being turned to white at the present
time. The tournament is open to var- asity as well as beginning golfers. Anyone who can hit the ball two out of three times is welcome to play in the qualifying rounds. These qual- itying matches must be played by March 29, after which the drawings will be made for the playoffs.
Pralle Holds Record Of Season's Squad
Fred Pralle and Ray Noble were the iron men of the 1936-37 Kansas basketball squad, according to figures compiled by Prof. W. A. Dill, of the University of Chicago, with a record of 669 minutes out of a possible 770 in conference and non-conference games. Noble was second with 627, Rogers third with 375, Wellhausen fourth with 582. Holidaye with 426, and Schmidt sixth with 253.
Praise held the scoring record in both conference and non-conference games. Roses were second in conference scoring and in non-conference scoring.
Twenty men saw action during the season, and 15 figured in the scoring Fourteen of these men will be eligible next year.
--a committee of three members to consider the matter more carefully. This committee was then to meet with a board to make the final decision.
WRESTLING 121 pound class
Men's Intramurals
Result of the first round elimination: J. Gillespie defeated Nicholas, Phi Delt, Nixon, Phi Delt, Hamilton and Ecchamball all drew bows.
128 pound class
Second round elimination: Dieter, Sigma Chi, won by forfeit from Hopkins, S.P.E.; Jacob won from McPheeters, K, Sig; by forfeit; and Faulconer, Ph Delt, won by fall. Norton, Pt Gau, in 38 seconds.
138 pound class
Second round elimination; Elmore, DTD., won from Rosenstein, K. Sig by in 1:32; Bunn Beta, who pitched in Rattner, T.D., won in 1:59; Turner, DTD., won by decision from Kemier; Nohe, S.A.E. took in decision from Banks, Beta, and Barbee, Beta, won from Schwalb-Gma Chi, by a fall in 48 seconds.
Second round elimination: Ritchie won by fall from Nicholson, Beta, in
148 pound class
Results of second round elimination from Hill, Phi Psi, in 2:25, Wenneck, Beta, won from Harris, Beta, won from Hills, Beta, won from fall by drop, S.A.K. in 1:27, N. Smith, Beta, won from Harris, Beta, won from Hills, Beta, won from fall by Hines, Phi Psi, in 1:26 and Vaughn, Beta, won from Ferguson, Forguson, Firma, Chi, by fall in 4:48.
2:16; F. Moore won from McLoed Sig Chi, by fall in 5:20.
Sem-finale: Shark, K. Sig, won from Faucetta, Beta, by fall in 2 minutes; McCoy, Phi Delt, won from Reid, K. Sig, in fall in 1,17.
178 pound class
Heavyweight division
Second round elimination: *Hurri-
ington, Deta, won from Selbstr-
ing, PPh Delt, played 5 minutes; Harp,
Sigma Chy, played 7 minutes; Sigma
Chy, by fall in 7.29*
Women's Intramurals
--a committee of three members to consider the matter more carefully. This committee was then to meet with a board to make the final decision.
Deck tennis doubles matches scheduled for this afternoon are Alpha Chi Omega vs. Watkins hall at 10 a.m.; Psi vs. Phi at 8 a.m.; Gamma Delta at 5.
Results of the deck tennis doubles matches played Monday afternoon as follows: T.N.T. defeated Independent, 2 to 1, and L.W.F. defeated
The fifth round of matches in the deck tennis singles tournament must be played off this week or forfeited.
The ten high scorers in the basket-hockey report to the gymnastics sometimes this week to shoot 25 more free throws. Dovid Pulley, Alice Poultin or Dorothy Pulley, Alice Poultin or
Those asked to report are: Ruff Worley, Leo Woiser, Irene McAdoo with Barker, Barker Dora Gorshik, Myers Ernst, Geneva Dattler, and Alma Bigowel.
Continued from page 1
Lonborg Accepts—
The Dramatic Club was entertained yesterday by a repeat performance of the skit given last
DRAMATISTS BEGIN PLANS FOR BANQUET AND REVU
A committee was appointed to make plans for the banquet or the Beaux Arts ball to be given by the Dramatic Club this spring. Jor Myers, 'eunel, and Jane Coates 'eunel, and Jeffrey Coates 'eunel, compris the committee.
Friday night at the Granada theater.
The meeting closed with a discussion of the proposed musical review to be given by all the members of the Dramatic Club, together with those of The Sigma Society possibly Ross Robertson's choir.
Psi Chi Forms New Club
Psi Chi, national honorary psychology fraternity, in a meeting held last Monday, created a psychology club. Members in the club is open to all persons who have had a minimum of three hours of psychology, according to Joseph Brewer, gr, president of Psi Chi.
Although Pai Chi will continue to be an honorary organization, the new club places no scholastic requirements on its members.
No Scholastic Requirement Needed for Entrance to Organization
Fifteen new members were elected to membership in the honorary organization. Those elected are: Mirael Blair, c37; John Enda-Nelson Woodbury Christophilgr., nancy Newberry MacDonnell, clain, Cline, c37; Mary E. Miller, c'mel, B. F. Humphrey, c38; Alice Campbell, ed37, Betty Jane Campbell, c37, Dorothy Snyder, c37, Fern Former, c37, Ruben Landmine, c37, Norton Wright, c37, James Smith, c37, Initiation services will be held March 13, room 21 of the Administration building, at 7 p.m.
We Still Feature Our Famous Recipe Chili
at the
15c — Bowl — 15c
UNION FOUNTAIN
FOUR STUDENTS ENTER
TELEGRAPHIC BILLIARD MEET
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Four University's students will compete in the National Inter-collegiate Telegraph Straight-rail Billiard Tournament, which will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the recreation room of the Memorial Union building. Bill Whitney, f38; Earl Kinsey, c40; Faye McInnion, e50; and one other not yet chosen will be entered in the contest.
VENERABLE ELECTRICIAN DIES
Edward W. Martin, dean of the University's electricians and head of his department in the building and grounds division, died Thursday evening after several weeks' illness at his home, ISCN Barker avenue.
Edward W. Martin Funeral Will Be Held Today
Mr. Martin, who had seen 38 years of service of Mt. Oread, did not limit himself to activities on the Hill. He participated extensively in local organizations, holding a high position in the Lawrence Odd Fellows lodge.
Among his most prized accomplishments was that of having attended the annual University commencement exercises uninterrupted since
TENNIS
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
NUMBER 116
Dr. Dengler Will Speak On New German School
Noted Educator To Talk This Afternoon in Fraser Hall
Dr. Paul L. Dengler, director of the Austro-American Institute of Education at Vienna, Austria, will discuss "The New Germany and Her Schools," an application of national social theories with its results, conflicts and problems, this afternoon at 4:30 in Froer theater. He will address an informal meeting of the University of Wisconsin wives at 7:45 this evening. His topic for this appearance will be "Danger Zones in Central Europe."
Doctor Dengler, recognized as one of the foremost authorities on the central European political situation in the late 1920s and his tour since 1925. Five years ago he
PETER MILTON
. . his subject this afternoon,
"The New Germany and Her
Schools."
spend a month at the University, as visiting Carnegie professor. He will be the sole central European representative at the International conference to be held in Australia and New Zealand late this summer.
Coming here directly from Park-
ville, Mo., where he spoke at Park
College this morning, he will con-
tinue his present tour by going
to California, where he is engaged
in golf. At 21, that he would make a
tour of Colorado and Utah, thoug-
hing his trip at the University of South
Dakota, where he will spend the
month of April as visiting Carnegie
professor.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1937
Fred Littoy, c. 59
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
A physiology class would seem, a rather unique, if indeed, not a drab place for a man to prove his true worth. Yet that intrepid and endearing politician, John M. Phelps, was able to the combination of pin and blood in such a class recently. To elucidate, the task of the hour consisted of piercing the prognosticating limb of the hand with an insignificant pin in order to set flowing blood into the experiment. When Jean Perry had nonchallantly concluded the hideous task, the gory sight was too much for little John who was obliged to beat a haasty retrent to the hall. Haste makes waste, so little John was able to be a beauteous gory beameasure his angelic contenance. John was blessed with plentiful "buckets of blood" for his experiment, which only goes to show that an enternipled lad with a fertile brain can find more than one means to an
Someone took John Hunt, Y.M.C.A. secretary, at his word when he called for suggestions along with contributions to the "Y" fund in a form letter sent out recently. In the return mail he found a letter containing three one dollar bills and a short note on the bottom of the envelope. The letter "Under social activities you have listed occasional smokers first... K. U. had too much smoke for 20 years age, and my logical mind hardly gives credulity to the belief that it has only occasional smokers now." On each dollar bill was a line written in pencil. On
Continued on page 3
OVER THE HILL
Architectural Society to Meet
The Architectural Society will meet tonight in Marvin hall at 7:30. A film on "Landscape in Architecture" will be viewed by the group.
Civil Engineers Will Meet
Howie Gives Last Lecture
Professor Holzlauz Recovering
Prof. H. F. Holzlauz of the School
of Law at the University of
at the Lawrence Memorial Hospital
last week, is reported recovering.
The Karens student branch of A.S.C.E. will meet in the Fower shop classroom at 7:30 today. All engineering students are invited.
William Howie, instructor in the William Howie institute, gave a lecture on a series of book lectures on contemporary literature yesterday, speaking on "The Contemporary American
Sigma Gamma Epsilon
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional mining and geology fraternity in St. Louis will hold hall at 7:30. Dr. K. L. Kane will talk on "Writing Reports." The attendance of members and faculty is required, and the public is invited.
Picture Back From Exhibition
Exhibit Watercolors
Thirty-two water-colors by Grace Manton Meyer are being shown by the department of design in its exposition building until Easter excelsior building until Easter excelsior.
The silver exhibit by A. Nevill Kirk is still on display, along with the water-colors. The exhibt room be open Sunday from 2 to 3 p.m.
Interviews Business Senior
A. Newman, representative of Wood Brothers, Brothers, Kansas City, and The Appaloosa Adding Machine company, A. C. Darmis of the Kansoa, The Topkick office were on the campus yesterday interviewing seniors in the School
Exhibition Is Sent to Toledo
The department of design is send
an exhibition to Taboio, Ohio,
through the University convention of the Western Arts Association during Easter week. A
group of students will show silk patterns, chiefly for
silk and cotton textiles, will be sent
to the convention. The association
will host the middle-west and western states.
Y.W.C.A. Meeting Postponed
Darlene Anderson, 736, youngest member of the legal staff of the Firm of Andersen, before the luncheon meeting of the Bartleseus, Okla., Chamber of Commerce on March 5. Her submissions and the Inequalities Its Application Brings'. Miss Anderson was examiner for the year's Oklahoma University examiners
The Religious group of W.Y.C.A. a discussion group of the philosophy department meets tomorrow. This is done in order that the members may attend lectures, secretary, of the Methodist Church, and for Social Action. He will speak at Thayer museum, Friday at 4 p.m., The Thayer museum, Re-interpretation of Religion Week
F. A. Russell to Speak Tonight
Sigma Xi, honorary science fraternity, will hold its regular March meeting tonight at 7:30 in Blake Hall on the ground floor of the executive committee of the school of Engineering and Architecture, will speak on "Research on Railway Engineering" into the chapter must be in the hands of the secretary by Wednesday, March 31. Nomination blanks for the chairman of the chairman of departments.
An exhibition of textile designs from the department of design was展出，届时主讲人是At Emporia to be copied for a permanent collection to be kept there. Designer made by Jade Chan, Virtue Bed, Rim and Kai, Virtue La, fe37 were especially requested by Dr. H. Frances James, head of the Department of art at Emporia Teachers.
Designs Copied at Emporia
The United State. Civil Service Commission has announced open, competitive examinations for the positions of social science analysts, with salaries ranging from $2,000 to $5,000 a year, and for engineering draftsmans, salaries from $1,620 to $2,600 a year, for work on ships.
All states except Colorado, Iowa,
Kansas, Maryland, Minnesota, Nebraska, South Dakota, Vermont and
Virginia, and the District of Columbia have received less than their quota of appointments in the apportioned departmental service at Washington, D. C.
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
ANNOUNCES OPEN EXAMS
Full information regarding these examinations may be obtained from Mr. Don Carlos, secretary of the U. S. Civil Service Board of Examiners, at the post office in Lawrence.
State Welders In Conference Session Today
Engine School Sponsors Meetings To Discuss Promotion of Welding
The third annual welding conference, under the auspices of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will open today, continuing through to morrow. The lectures will be held in the auditorium in Central Administration building, and the demonstrations in Fowler Shops.
The program of the welding conference here has been prepared to advance the utilization of welding in this area. A discussion of codes and other regulations designed to promote industrial safety and to eliminate flammable liquids, transportation of highly volatile liquids, will also be featured.
L. F. Spangler, '17, editor of the Welding Engineer magazine, says "This is the most complete and updated work of welding that we have ever seen."
The program for the welding conference will be as follows: Today, 9:30 lecture, "Modernizing With Welding"; 10:15 lecture, "Electrode Coatings; 11 lecture, "Principles of Surfacing by Welding"; 1:30 lecture, "The American Welding Society and Its Purpose in This Section"; 1:45 lecture, "Developments in Cutting of Metal to the Oxy-Acetylene Procedure"; 2:45 lecture, "The Plastic Pipe"; 3:15 lecture, "Manufacturing and Application of Welding Pipe Fittings"; 4: inspection of welding equipment on exhibition in Fowler Shops.
'Most Complete Program'
Evening, Fowler Shops: 7:30; latest developments of the acetylene process including welding of power lines and insulation, 15, inspection of welding equipment.
Roundtable Tomorrow
Tomorrow: In the auditorium, Central Administration building — 8. Roundtable discussion of courses in welding design and welding technique for engineering students; 9:30. The application of welding to petroleum vessels; 10:15. Tests for beginners in welding engineering; 11. Highway bridge welding; 13:00. Workshop on partnership in fabrication of steel alloy and non-ferrous metal tanks; 2:30. Welding and brazing of copper and copper alloys; 3:15. Discussion on containers for liquidated petroleum gases.
Evening, Fowler Shops-7. Inspection of welding equipment on exhibition.
Waterworks Conferees In Three-Day Session
The tenth annual Water and Sewage Works Conference will hold its first meeting of the three-day session at 9 o'clock in Marvin hall today. The conference is under the auspices of the Kansas Water and Sewage Works Engineering and Architecture and the Kansas State Board of Health.
Today: 8:30-Registration: 9:30-
Welcome; response; secretary-treasurer's report, followed by lectures,
1:30-Appointment of committees, followed by lectures on "Municipal Utilities Operation."
A large attendance of city officials are expected to attend the conference to gain instruction of a general nature on their problems in the operation of water and sewage disposal plants.
Saturday: 8:30 - Meet at the Eldridge hotel for inspection trip to the activated sludge treatment plant and water softening and filtration
12:30—Luncheon served at filtratioin plant.
4:00 - A joint lecture in the audi-
rium, Central Administration
building, with the University welding
conference.
6:30—Annual banquet, Karsas Water and Sewage Works Association in the Memorial building
The program for the Water and Sewage Works Conference is as follows:
7:30 - Power Shops, demonstration of the application of welding pipe fittings in power plant piping systems.
Tomorrow: 9:30—Lectures on the water resources of Kansas.
1. 30—Lectures on sewage treatment methods.
Acceptance Report
Causes Much Confusion
In Athletic Circles
"Has Arthur Lonborg basketball coach at Northwestern University, been contracted as Athletic director or not?" —that is the question in the minds of those interested in the team. The team had a strict condition: The contusion is the result of reports, demails, and buck passing that cannot help but leave observers a bit dizzy. First, Lonborg is reported as definitely accepting the position of directing the athletic department, submitting his post at the Big Ten school.
Then as soon as the Regents got wind of this, Ralph T. O'Neil, member of the Regents' committee for choosing a director, made a statement saying that the job had not been offered to Loonborg or anyone else. According to O'Neil, the decision will wait for a few days, and the coach will only consider along with the rest of the candidates.
Dorsey and Pinney Selected for KFKU
A check-up with the local members of the "committee of three" gave no light on the matter. Prof R. C. Moore said that any information would come from Prof. W. R. Davis, chairman of the board. Prof W. R. Davis said he had nothing to say since the choice of the director was in the hands of the Regents. However it is thought that the athletic board recommended Lonborg to the Board of Regents. Charles M. Harger, chairman of the Board of Regents, also had nothing to say except that the matter was in the hands of the committee appointed for making the decision.
James Pinney, c20, and Claud Dorney, c38, were chosen as announcers for radio station KFKU in studio last night at the radio studios host.
The first tryouts were held Feb 11 with 30 students entered.
The judges were Mrs. Alice Moncrieff of the department of voice Robert Calderwood of the depart- ment, speech, and Martin Macleary c37.
These two chosen will be emergency announcers for the rest of this term and will on the regular staff next year.
Simultaneously Secretary Hull indirectly rebuked LaGuardia by calling upon all who are participating in the present controversy "to find other subjects, which can be discussed more temperately."
HULL REBUKES LAGUARDIA FOR ATTACK UPON HITLE
Washington, March 17 —(UP)
Secretary of State Cordell Hull today told me a second apology to Germany for the press attack by New York's fiery mayor, Firelohella and Chancellor Adolf Hitler.
Jefferson City, Mo., March 17—
(U)The house today passed and
to the senate a bill to reduce
the university of Missouri to $30 a year.
"Every person who votes for this bill," said Taylor, "is voting to place an additional burden on the tax-payers. It will be necessary to ap- pay them $1,000,000 more for the university. This is the measure is adopted."
Missouri House Votes To Cut Student Fee
Led by Rep. John D. Taylor, chairman of the appropriations committee, house members fought the proposal on the grounds that increased university appropriations would be needed.
All second band members are requested to be present promptly at 3:30 this afternoon prepared to start the concert. Immediately after the concert a band picture will be taken.
Smoothering administration leadership, the house approved the measure sponsored by Representative Charles, the Charlotte, by a vote of 86 to 44.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, March 19 Fireside Forum, parish house, 12 p.m.
SECOND BAND MEMBERS
Saturday, March 20
Women's Pan-Hellenic party,
Union Ballroom, 12 p.m.
ELIZABETH MECUAR
Friday. March 19
Adviser of Women for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
Illinois Is Center Of An Intensive Fleming Search
Authorities Are Working On Belief Student Left To See Relative
Search is being centered around Toonl, IL, for Fred Fleming, student of the University who has been missing for 10 days, according to information received by Sheriff Fred Vogler of Douglas county.
Authorities are working on the idea that Fleming may have hitchhiked to the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Fred Fleming of Toulon. His aunt, Miss Jessie Fleming of Princeton, Ill., has been notified of Fleming's arrest and she is port to the local authorities if he shows up there.
Dean Henry Werner, men's student adviser, has received no answer to the telegram that he sent Tuesday afternoon to Fleming's father, Mr. C. W. Fleming of Fredonia, requesting information concerning his son.
Proposals designed to enable students to offer group majors in the biological, physical, and social sciences, instead of the customary departmental major, were made at a meeting of the faculty of the University Tuesday. The proposals, which came from three separate committees, were referred to the administrative committee for study and report.
Under present College regulations, each sophomore choose one of the 22 departments in which he will do from 20 to 40 of the 124 credit hours required for graduation. Under the guidance of a professor, he would distribute his work through several related departments, as for example, botany, entomology, zoology, bacteriology, and physiology in the biological science group; chemistry, geography, mathematics and d physics in the physical science group; and history, economics, political science and biology in the social science group.
Fleming had been working this semester at Brick's restaurant and had worked until 8 o'clock Sunday night, when he was forced by anyone has seen or booked of him. His landlady, Miss Lotte Skofstad of 700 Alabama street, said that she thought he had left his room early Monday morning to work in the office, but that she did not see him leave.
Fleming first enrolled at the University on Sept. 1, 1935, as a student in the College. He worked for the NYA in the fall of 1935 and the spring of 1936, when he quit this line of work. Fleming moved in various local restaurants.
New Group-Major Plan
Proposals Made by Faculty Committees Under Consideration
The group major, should it be adopted, will be of special benefit to prospective teachers, since the high school courses in these sciences are the subjects of the active type, instead of the specialized courses offered in college.
Karl Marten, assistant professor of art and painting in the School of Fine Arts will be represented by two water colors in the thirty-ninth annual art exhibit held in connection with the "Messiah" festival at Bethany College, Lindsborough, March 21 to 28.
KARL MATTERN EXHIBITS PAINTINGS AT LINDSBORO
Professor Mattert's pictures which are to be shown are entitled "Bridge at Lawrence" and "Holly Street, Kansas City." The bridge picture was displayed at the Philadelphia Water Color Exhibit about two years ago. Born of his pictures were named in a high school. A high School. These pictures are part of the Kansas Federation of Art traveling exhibit.
JEWISH RABBI TO LECTURE WITH J. F. KING TONIGH
Rabb Baron and the Rev. Joseph F. King, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church, will discuss, "The Significance of Creeds," at Spooner-Thayer museum this evening at 8 e'clock.
Samuel H. Baron, rabbi of the Temple B'Najshuim of Leavenworth, a guest speaker of the Re-interpretation of Religion week will speak on, "The place of Jesus in Jewish Faith," at the cabinet meeting of Y.W.C.A. tomorrow at 4:30 at Henley Hall.
Van Dyck To Direct Band
University Concert Will Be Held This Afternoon
James Van Dyck, Ponca City, Okla., will direct the University second division band in a concert Thursday afternoon at 3:30 in the
Following is the program. "The Trojan Prince" (overture) by Holmes; "March Fantasque," by Fauck, conducted by Rex Cox, performed in a country dance), by Pickett, conducted by Bruce Lamb, Cotopaxi, Colo; "March Heroic," by Holmes, conducted by Curtis Johnson, Fort Collins, Colo; "Menue" by Beetle Courtland, Kon; "Elegie" (euphonium solo), by Von Kiel, played by Van James Dyk; "Billy Bloward" (tuba number), by Kottaita, played by Rex Cox and Curtis Johnson; "Vistas" (tone poem), by Gillette and March (march), by Van Duck
Religious Week Sponsors Two Guest Speakers
The Rev, Joseph F. King, pastor of the Plymouth congregational Church will face Rabbi Samuel H. Baron, at Temple NKJav Israelum of Leavenham, a Jewish college in Cedar Creek of Creeds, at *Spencer-Thayer* museum this evening at 8 o'clock.
Babbari Barb is a former director of B-Nai B'ith Hillel foundation at both the University of Texas and West Virginia University. This foundation is for the aid of Jewish students.
The Rev. Mr. King, who is the other member of the panel, is a graduate with a bachelor of arts degree of Park College, Parkville, Mo. He received his bachelor of divinity degree from Chicago Theological Seminary, and has studied at the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, and the University of Marburg, Germany. For the past year he has served as chairman of the Y.M.C.A. advisory board, and he has been a longtime faculty director of the Kansas School of Religion. His present pastorate is his first.
Rev. King on Panel
Dr. Y. T. Wu, who spoke for the final time last evening in Spooner-Thayer museum on "The Formation of a Christian Creed," said, "Those who are prepared to fight for truth, even willing to die for truth, will obtain the objectivity and singleness of heart which is eminence."
Outlines Points of Creed
**Oblities Points at Creed**
Doctor Wu outlined seven points which constitute his Christian mission. These include prayer, in truth, in love, in eneasiness efforts in progress, and in the way of the Cross.
"I believe in ceaseless effort. I am a humanist, but I believe in him man effort; I believe that God will d His part as I do mine" he later said Doctor Wu, after speaking three times during this Re-interpretatio talk, which was for teaching for Chicago where he will soon speak to student groups. Welta Wlson, c'40, co-chairman of the wee presided at hot evening's meeting.
Gov. Walter Huxman Is Guest Speaker
Gov. Walter A. Huxman was the guest speaker at the banquet held at the Colonial tea room, which Phi Alpha Delta member Dylan 13 new members at the initiation service held Tuesday. Governor Huxman is to be initiated as an honorary member of Phi Alpha Delta, another fraternity, next MONTHLY.
Phi Delta Phi Fraternity Initiates New Members
Students who were initiated are Charles Bauer, '137; Ed Geary, '138; John Farkley, '139; Robert Finney, '137; Richard McMillan, '139; Sam Redmond, '139; Herman Smith, '139; Bill Gough, '139; Frank Barbée, '139; Jim Haughey, '139; and George Stephens, '139.
Judge George Kline, district judge of the Shawnee county court, and honor initiate, also gave a short talk. The principal speaker was Bruce Hurd, Topeka attorney, O. J. C., 138, president of Phi Delta Phi, was the presiding officer of the meeting, and W. L. Burdick, dean of the School of Law, introduced the speakers.
Party Leaders Suggest Council Reorganization
Gough and Immel Meet
To Discuss Plans
For Change in
Law Body
Unrecognized the need for the reorganization of the system of men's student government, Bill Gough, 139, president of the Pacchacane family, and Tony Immel, 138, chairman of the P.S.L.G. party, met last night in the Pine room in Memorial Union building with Bob Thorpe, c37, chairman of the student boards board, and Dale O'Brien, c37, representing the Daley Kraan, to discuss plans for drawing up suggested revisions.
Although the four would not make any statement whether any definite plans for a change in the men's constitution had been decided upon, it was understood that a committee composed of Thorpe, O'Brien, and John Phillips, c37, president of the M.S.C., would meet today to draw up a tentative revision plan which will be submitted to Gough and Immel for presentation to their respective parties.
Any program the committee may decide on will be discussed by the party leaders Friday morning, it was understood.
Cunningham Wins
Second Fastest Indoor Mile on Record
New York, N. Y., Mchr 17.-(UIP)
Glenm Cunningham, of Kansas, ran
the second fastest mile mile ever
recorded when he won the Columbian
Mile for the fifth straight year in
the 18th annual Knights of Col-
lege football game before a
capacity crowd of 16,000 at
Madison Square Garden.
Cunningham traveled the distance in 4:08.7, three-tenths of a second slower than the mark set by him in the same event in 1394.
The Kansan with the flame scarred legs who was believed to have been running his last indoor mile race in New York defeated Archie San Romano of Kansas State Teachers College by six feet as he came from behind on the bell lap. Cunningham's mile was the third oldest ever run in outs or out rains of 1834-1834 Princeton nected in New Jersey. The time which is now the present world's standard was 4:06.8.
Luigi Bacci, of Italy, the "Milan Powerhouse" who won the Olympic 1500 meter title in the 1932 Olympics at Los Angeles was third, a scant yard behind the fast fading Romani. Gene Verzeker, former Penn stylist for New York City's elite Club is fourth and last, less than five yards behind Musolini's fast flying road construction engineer.
Cunningham running in the red jersey of the New York Curb ExchANGE flashed to the fore at the start of the bell lap after letting the Kansas State Teachers College runner set the pace for 10 of the 11 laps and when the former Jay Hawker star went home, his team leading to home, their were in the race who could catch him.
Five Compete in Music
Students to Fort Scott for Voice and Piano Contest
A group of five selected University students headed by Professor Joseph Wilkins will leave this morning for the second annual state context for voice and piano under the guidance of National Music Association of Music Clubs at Ft. Scott.
Ethiel Jean Melone, f37; pia7;
William Bodley, c40; tenor; and
Bartonites Ted Val Sloan, f37;
Charles Neiswender, b38,
and Claude Dorsey, c38, will compete
with the best undergraduates of the
district comprising the states of
Kansas, Missouri, and Arkansas.
In the young artists division of the competition, Willis Quant, fa38, who is at present continuing his work in the gym, will enter in the olympic competition.
The winners of the student division will try out for the semi-finals at Kansas City on April 2.
Professor C. S. Skilton, of the School of Fine Arts, will also accompany the group and act as judge throughout the contest.
---
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1927
---
Comment
Not Worth Conquering
Der Fuehver's well-disciplined journalists, after their first attack on American "culture" as personified by the Negro population, found a topic made to order in Mayor La Guardia's speech. It was, according to their mores, highly improper from a representative of the people. Moreover, it was delivered by a man unashamed of his Jewish blood!
Now the Germans are not preparing their people psychologically for an attack upon the United States. They probably are not even paving the way for war. It is a well-known fact that when a group becomes restless—say from participating in a revolution in which they have no real interest or from dieting involuntarily that guns may be manufactured—then, their attention had best be diverted.
The preferred method of doing this is by righteous indignation. Demanding an apology is effective, and even more excellent is the opportunity to arouse anger against a nation a safe 3000 miles away. But the cleverest device of the German journalists in keeping public opinion within bounds was their final remark about American civilization. They denounce—reasonably, if with half truths—kidnapping, gangs, and lynchings. They add:
"The American civilization is not even worth conquering."
Without any wish to defend this nation's real barbarianism, citizens may grin that the Nazis so believe—and thank their stars that the Teutons have not taken—the burden of their culture as consciently as the Anglo-Saxons once took theirs.
The Unity of Nothingness
"I'd rather see than be one" Goetle Burgess concluded some time ago about purple cows. That was after he lost his job as instructor at the University of California, but before he invented a machine that does nothing, as "News-Week" records.
Mr. Burgett explained, demonstrating his apparatus of tomato cans, toothpicks, and miscellany, that almost anyone can make something that works. He might have added that almost anyone can say something resembling sense. He, Mr. Lewis Carroll, and Gertrude Stein stand among the select few to whom his "Goops and How to Be Them," the beloved, "Twas brillig and the slithy toves," and "A rose is a rose" are comprehensible. It is not a case of intelligible.
Alas, however, the enjoyment of this art, so much more subtle than poetry and less mechanistic than music, is limited. Unimaginative sophisticates listen with admiration as unfigured as that they feel for Einstein. A few sneer—a little fearfully—and accuse the Nonsensors of profiting by public gullibility.
No one would dare to think that in describing a unique members of the animal kingdom, Gelett Burgess could have meant personally and a little sadly: "I'd rather see then be one."
And the colleges? Can their teachers, sworn to pursuit of Truth, not grasp the beautiful unity, the utter completeness of something which makes no sense? Do they not glimpse the supreme philosophy?
Heresy!
Discord—the soft sweet-note of spring and the strident call of mid-sementers.
Propaganda
The Journal-Post, among other papers, is running a series of cartoons and faked war photographs each Sunday. The page is an expose of World War propaganda, and it makes one think.
Propaganda—and the more false the better—has always been a superb means of twisting people's minds to a line of thought their common sense should tell them is entirely wrong. But perhaps you think you are immune to such tripe?
Well, suppose we were at war with Japan. The boys would get out the Yellow Peril idea again and really put it to work. Perhaps they'd print genuine (retouched) photographs of American children with their ears cut off—by the heathen Japanese, of course. They would issue choice stories on what horrible things the Japs were doing to OUR CITIZENS. They might even dust off the old story of the soap factory. That was always a swell one to get the suckers going.
Ah, you'd have a hard time resisting these delightful things. What with a prevailing war
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded variety athletic program.
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
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.
≈
spirit and the sound of tramping feet, you'd be consumed with the desire to fight for the country. It's too bad, but there's little that can be done about it.
Doubtless you've been warned before, and there is little sense in re-warming you, but there's just the chance that keeping in mind the absurd untruths all propaganda is based on might enable you to resist the coils of this dread octopus just a little longer.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan
A Cynic Speaks
The other day I picked up a leaflet "My
Beacon For Life" that the week's discus-
sion about I became a Christian.
This made me think of the good old days, and when I went to work at her shop, laden them, and on one had sawn off my horn yeast. Then, I began going with the preacher's daughter. She was quite a girl and the competition was mighty. We hadn't had much to get ahead of several times to sell his product (religion -pie in the dish) but she kept coming through customer. I hesitated to join an organization which had stifled free thought from Gallico thru
Finally he made his master stroke. Calling at the house one day he announced that Richard, Floyd, and didn't I think to come to the allair" next Sunday and didn't I think to come to God?" Now these three boys were my closest rivals for exclusive nekiviles privileges to stay in the city with me,器idered quickly. It had taken seven months and had cost me big money and three mighty fine poems to get that gai, and I still wasn't very far ahead of the other men.
We eventually drifted apart (the girl and I) and I could cease being a hypocrite. We now am out after a teaching job and knowing that a hearty "Amen" would mean more. I can have I will soon be in there again doing my stuff.
A Champion
A Potential Convert
Wellsville Glon,
Wellsville, Kans.
Honorable Editor;
A
Please don't get me wrong--I'm not a student of journalism at Kansas University. I am a senior in the capitalistic school of Business. Outside of read-earners, Daily Kansan I have no other contacts with it.
I am writing this, my first letter to an editor, in prote-
tion of (2) to the Kansan which was reprinted there today.
Never has a Kansan editorial been tinged with the slightest bit of "pink." In fact, I had personally considered them rather reactionary. And of the Kan-tsen thousand readers you are the first to cry "Companion."
You mentioned that it might be difficult for these "matured" journalism st students to obtain positions on the staff of news-organisers. Recent graduates are on the staff of some news agencies, Capital (Capper's Communist Chronicle); Topoaka State; Kansas City Star; Lawrence Journal; Salulu Journal; Salt Lake Tribune; Hutchinson, and Ottawa; Kansas City Kansas; Chicago Tribune; New York Times; Los Angeles Times;—and believe it, the editor, two workers for work in the newspaper.
It must be a great satisfaction to your ego to know that
to enter your avowed profession-except possibly
to enter your avowed profession-except possibly
R. A.
(A Capitalist Apologist)
The Wellsville Globe—Indeed! R. A.
Curtis Collection
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 Thursday, March 17, 1937 No. 118
--purpose. This was true for physical and social science and all of the criteria that he studied. From all this information, he opened, and though still far from completion, it tends to prove the professor's belief that everything is one integrated pattern that all is symmetric and logical geographic conditions.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: The Cosmopolitan Club is at Westminster, March 19 at 8 meet at Westminster. Secretary: Terry M. Cox.
SIGMA XI: The regular March meeting of Sigma XI will be held tonight at 730 in Blake hall. Prof R. A. Russell of the School of Engineering and Architecture on Railways on Railways "R- W. H. Schucz. Secretary."
Y. M.C.A. CABINET MEETING: There will be a meeting of all Y.M.C.A. Cabinets members this afternoon at 4:30 in the Y.M.C.A. office—Harold E. Gregg President.
Y. W.C.A. CABINET MEETING: Rabbi Baron will speak at the Y.W.C.A. Cabinet meeting at 4:30 aftternoon at Henley House. All members please be present—Martha Peterson, President.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF...
AFFILIATE EDITORS: SEVENAD DAVID AND CAREL SMITH
MANAGING EDITOR MARION MUNDS
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NEWSPORTS MELVIN MURDO
SOUTH EDITOR MARY K. DAMAN
SPORTS EDITOR HIGH WIRE
TELEGRAPH EDITOR JANE BRAKE
MARKETS EDITOR J. Howard RUGUE and ARIAN
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FEATURE EDITOR
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BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN
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National Advertising Service, Inc.
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Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Ky.
Huge Book Constructed by Wheeler Will Show Past and Future Events
After three years of intensive study Dr. R. H. Wheeler, head of the department of psychology, is working on a 1,200-page book weighing 110 pounds, with which he hopes to be able to make long-term predictions on questions of importance to the human race, and by which he hopes to prevent death or injury from what has happened in the past and what may happen in the future.
Re Dick Macfarlane e'97
JAMES RICHARD
A search for the reason of so much fundamental difference between the old and the new concepts of psychology was the inspiration for Doctor Wheeler's book. It was while looking into the history of psychology that he noticed its synchronization with biology and wholeness, and also the
Into the book, which is seven feet wide when opened, go facts that reach farther back than the ice age, through prehistoric times. Political history for the world, facts about the sciences from ancient astronomy and physics to our modern-day sciences, arts and literature, religion, education, mathematics, medicine, struggles with climatic conditions, and other classifications of human efforts are considered. In various headed col-
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Wheeler maintains, will continue until there are no fluctuations. Then a new series will begin, which may require wiping upside again with the passing of time.
Chart Is Anti-War
War, a question of importance today and every day, has taken a back seat. Doctor Wheeler believes, from his study of the chart, that the immediate picture is against another great world conflict. The next one is not due for 20 years, and if it comes then, he worries from a recurrence of the last World War. These expectations are based on the past as shown by the graph.
if international tension does develop, it should break down before it goes very far. There should be mu-
nies within the armies or a world civil war, rather than a vigorous international war, like the last one. The Socialists throughout the world will go to the aid of one another; the same will happen in the case of the Pascals and all other strong political parties. In clash between attitudes toward government rather than a clash of intense nationalisms.
Anticipates Cold Period
Leaving the topic of war and glancing at the problem of weather, statistic point to the approach of a cold, dry period, meaning that the winters are less likely to be damp and droughts longer and more pronounced. This statement is only tentative, as
Continued on page 3
"Send me
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and 100 Indians"
WHEN Hollywood wants to film a scene requiring hundreds of "extras," it makes a telephone call—and gets them.
Another example of the value of telephone service to business and social America. It is the constant aim of Bell System men and women to
This is made possible by a central casting bureau, whose amazingly fast service is based on systematic use of the telephone. This organization has a telephone switchboard where as many as 30,000 calls a day are handled in bringing actors and producers together.
make it ever more useful—constantly better.
Keep in closer touch with home by telephone. Rates to most points are lowest after 7 P. M. and all day Sunday
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Read the Reviews in Sunday's K.C. Star and Journal-Post and Put it on Your Must See List.
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Also—Band Act - Latest News
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2
}
THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 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 p.m. KUL, 212-811, 2022-828
Shotts-Southworth
☆ ☆ ☆
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Katherine Shottie fs44, and B. B. Southworth of Newark, N.J., on March 10 in Schoolhouse of Mich. Mr. Southworth has a reserve commission in the U. S. Marine Corp, and is employed as transmitters with the Transcontinentia and Western Antilles. Mr. and Mrs. Southworth will be at home in Newark.
Prof. H. P. Cady was a dinner guest of the Triangle fraternity Tuesday. Professor Cady spoke on "Reasons for Living."
☆ ☆ ☆
Henry B. Werner was a dinner guest of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity Tuesday evening.
Mr. A. H. Clausing of Coffeyville was a luncheon guest of the Delta Chi fraternity yesterday.
Elizabeth Hannah, c'39, was a luncheon guest at the Chi Omega sorority house yesterday.
Peggy Ghormley, e 40, was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house yesterday.
Corbin hall will hold open house this evening from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Tuesday dinner guests at the Delta
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The faculty of the School of Fine Arts has recommended to the Chancellor and the Board of Regents the following persons for degrees: Mary Helena Kelley of Cannon City, Colo. Barbara McKenzie of Lawrence, B.M.E.; Zoella Kulley of Denver, B.M.; Dorothy Kirsch Wilson of Lawrence, B.F.A.
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The group has undergone intensive drill by Professor Wilkins of the School of Fine Arts during the last week. The solosists on the trip were Diane Conder, c'28; Martin Winkle fa'37; Vernon Landon, fa'37; William Bedley, c'40; and John Laffer, c'37. This year the club will tour the southern part of the state. Last year they traveled through the northern portion and have received numerous requests to return.
Early in Ariel's joint concert will be presented by Women's Glee Club singers together.
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MT. OREAD IS SCHEDULED TO HAVE FACE LETTING
An extensive program of landscaping to begin sometime in May has been planned for the University of Michigan to be used as a landscape gardener.
Numerous trees, shrubs and flowering plants, numbering 4,000 in all are to be set out, including 125 each of American elm, pin oak, red oak and evergreen trees, as well as 900 tree bushes.
Mr. Van Horbeck also said that there will be need for 100 additional rose bushes when Miller hall is completed.
Modern Choir Slings at Mid-Wednesday. A smaller crowd than usual gathered in the Memorial Union ballroom for the mid-week last night to dance to music played by Lonnie Kulu and his band. As a special attraction, Rose Robertson's Modern Choir sang "Star-dish" and "Mr. Chot Is Going to Work" and the choir is composed of 30 men and 5 women with Robertson directing.
K F K U
--the first was "Agrin tobacco" on the second, "No smoking at KU." On the third, "Too much smoke," and the whole word is "monster." Ann T. Backer.
Thursday, March 18
Philadelphia, Md. 18
2:30 p.m. Elementary German
class.
2:42 p.m. News Hashes.
2:46 p.m. A Shakespeare Pro-
duction!
6:00 p.m. Personnel and Family
Drills, Dr B. A. Nush.
On the Shin-the first was "Agrin tobacco" on the second, "No smoking at KU." On the third, "Too much smoke," and the whole word is "monster." Ann T. Backer.
Continued from page 1
Mary Lou Borders formerly associated with Jim Barnes and company, seems to have gained some renown as the forgotten woman since she and James found their ideas on life to be at variance. Apparently one of the boys from the house of the many-numbered her status quo, perhaps because she experienced such a dilemma. Anyway, each Sunday morning finds a beautiful bouquet of roses at Miss Borders' doorstep to start her merely on her way to the little church round the corner. To prove that his friendship is merely platonic and sympathetic, the generous male has to be, to him, the heiress, to be, to all intents and purposes, merely being a good neighbor. Now can't that just like a Phila Dell?
score at this early date between Fed. Durand and Jodie Stewart ... and why does a certain inveterate short-order instilates on dating Stolen when he returns? Is it sympathetic with him though ... the Jayhawker office is still overrun with that awful crowd of women ... one way of getting them, I suspect, is murrernings of stock fry fill the blanks ... I quit ... the column, I mean.
The wrestling tournament that has been in progress the past few days seems映着 its crowd from every corner of the campus, so among those present were several of the more manly and courageous freshmen who came up to see the women and the men all for dear old Sheila Thi. Their presence aroused a number of the ambassadors from their lethargy.
Thingumabobe; Could it be that Red Dog's McFarlane is betraying her trust ... or has Ole Nesbitt's telegram given her only a few moments of idiosyncrasy. Sammy Sifers has done a commendable job the past year in edging all competition aside as concerns Peggy Lynch ... in fact the Phi Delta are now in a position to contest the Chi boy's rights in the sorority屋s... if such exist... wondering what's the
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Borrowing n *phrase* centering about the events of this week concerning the Re-Interpretation of Re-Interpretation is what your reason for living?
Joan Manning
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"I live because living lies along the path of least resistance," said Verda Sommer, c40, taking time to re-read the book while knocking down to an hour of economics.
Philosophically, Bill Hinds, byp-
looked forward to the future and
said, "The job is already started so
we'll just wait all well try to give it a
good finish."
Mary Iasley Taylor, f40, is living "To see how many frat pines I can collect." We asked for your name. Is the next one number three?
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Because he was watching intently the repeat performance of the student vaudeville presented last weekend at the Granada, Harold Gregg, c37, could stop looking only long enough to scribble. "I'll bite, what do you think?" We have some questions, and we ask no questions, hear no lies. Briskly, Betty F. Smith, c39, indeed possible pleasure derived from her earthly existence with "Have gobs of fun! Wine! Men!" and
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"I'll never have another chance, and I'm mighty glad for this one—" said Keith Coad, c38, while tuning up his big bass organ at rehearsal of the University Band. Nothing like sticking to your own coad of life.
A fitting stroke of completion is given to this column by the state-education commissioner Richard F40, who languished hungly, "For that little Alpha Chi I guess," some are sidesteped by spring fever slightly out of season.
It is difficult to suppose what relation these disclosures may have to the philosophies being discussed by well-versed men of many fields in cultures at this week. Nevertheless we can see students as a whole attach only a light significance to their presence on this earth. Altogether, reasons for living seem to be to a great degree limited. Serious thought yields the answer that we attack what's on the other side. Then too, collegians like ourselves have a lot of fun much of the time.
At this stage of the game people don't have any perceptible desire to find a bridge to use as a diving board. Thrills are great and all that, but it's hard to see why Bill Hinds, it's hard a "good finish."
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Continued from page 2
data from weather stations all over the world, so far no accident occurred. So far, however, 80 per cent of them are synchronized with culture.
These are but a few of the experimental anticipations that can be sug-
greted from this book, whose goal in the words of the professor himself, are "to trace the qualitative changes in constructive achievements of man in every field, for the purpose in mind of anticipating, a long enough time so that he will be ready to face whatever he never has been in the past."
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 18. 1937
4
Sig Alph Cagers Win First Game In Final Series
The Sig Alph cagers come through last night in the first game of the intramural basketball playoffs to beat the Phil Delt team 28 to 23, after a死 delt surt fell short. The Phil Delt got some revenge in the opening game between their "B"队 and the S.A.E. "B"队, when their second game won championship 21 to 14. C. Trotter led the Delt team to victory in this skirmish.
The feature game was played before a large crowd, and saw the scrappy Sig Aliph队 put on an early spurt to take a 9 to 3 lead. They led 12 to 6 at the half. During this hall, Jack Nourse, Sig Aliph star, had not been hit but his smooth passing had worked his mates into many scoring positions.
Louis North, high-scoring Delt centrally, was also having his troubles, amo up to this time had one lone free throw. North had very poor luck and many of his shots rolled around the rim, but refused to go through North's scoring depression was the biggest contribution to the Phi Dells that last night, as he has consistently hit their scorings during the past year.
The Sig Alph cagers continued to pile up their lead during the third quarter with Zieglemeyer and Kiley pacing the attack. Nourse got five free throws out of five attempts, andinned his classy passing and floor work.
Young was high scorer for the Phi Delt's with 9 points.
Tomight's game will start at 7:30 in Robinson gymnastium with Sia Alph team needing but one victory for the championship.
S. A.E. "B" (14)
Sleeper, f___ 1 g f i
Basketball, f ___ 1 0 2
Cheetah, f ___ 1 0 2
Brown, g ___ 1 0 2
Hobbit kison, g ___ 1 0 0
Hobbit knox, g ___ 1 0 1
Wallingford, d. gt
Winters, t. 1 1
Johnson, c. 1 1
Albegna, g. 1 0
Vaughn, g. 1 0
(28) Phi. Delt's : (23)
Officially: Plumley-Vanek,
Sir Aloha's (28) P
Barben, f.  g | 1 f 1
Norsei  f. 2 | 1 2
Kleegy  f. 3 | 6 2
Storlberg, b. 7 | 2 1
Zugelmilg, g | 2 4
Harris  g | 0 0
Young, f. 4 g f1
North, 1 2
North, 1 2
D.Tester, 1 g
VanClave, g 2
Chambers 1 6
Officials: Plumley-Vanek
Kansas Relays Draw An Early Interest
Although entry blanks for the fifteenth annual Kansas Relays have not been sent out, word is coming in from a number of institutions of their intention to relay teams or individual performers.
A letter just received from Occi-
dental College of Los Angeles says
the Occiidental team has arranged to
enter the Kansas Relays, and then go on to the Penn Relays the following week. In 1924, 1925, and 1926, the Occiidental teams won a number of relay races here.
Other institutions indicating that they will enter the Relays are: Kansas State College, University of Missouri, University of Colorado, Kansas State Teachers of Emporia, College of Emporia, McPherson College School of Mines, and the junior colleges of Ft. Scott and Independence.
Kansas Track Team Leaves For Chicago
Richardson, Cox, Foy And Guise Compose Mile Relay
The Armour Institute of Technology Indoor Relays at the University of Chicago next Saturday will be the next important stop on the route to the 1984 Olympic Jagawker mile relay team, which will leave by car this afternoon.
A well-rounded crew including Gordon Guide, Marvin Cox, Lloyd Foy, and Jack Richardson will make the trip, accompanied by Coach H. W. Hingis and trainer Elwin Dews. The team will offer tough competition to entrants, and thrills to the crowd. Powerful aggregations from the University of Chicago, Notre Dame, Michigan, Michigan State, Wisconsin, and Kansas State present a battle of athletes, all battling to win.
The remainder of the Kansas trackers are marking time until the weather is favorable for outdoor practice. Coach Hargiss is looking forward to the Texas Relays, the first open air meet on the Jayhawk card. He has definitely decided to enter three relay teams, outfitters, and high jumpers. Strenuous training earnest for this event, Trials for positions on the teams will be held during the Easter holidays.
"See Out Windows for Spring Styles"
Up to the present time no scrimmaging has been done. The players have been working to get back into condition, and practicing on funda-
The practice is open to all men who desire to come out. Experience is not required, and the woman you anyone desiring to learn the game.
Coach Lindsey desires to use the spring practice session for schooling in the fine points of the football art. Much tackling, blocking, and running are in store for the players.
1938
The Kansas Modern Language Association will hold its annual convention at the University Saturday, March 20.
Moderate temperatures are again permitting the 60 or more men out for spring football practice to get outdoors for drill.
The morning session will feature papers presented by Dean R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education, and by Professors Otto Springer; Charles Qualia, and J. W. Carmen. Separate meetings for French, German and Spanish will be held in the afternoon.
Smart, Tailored Ease!
Persons expecting to attend the luncheon Saturday should notify Prof. W. K. Cornell, before noon Friday.
Hend Coach Adrian Lindsay announced that the full occasion by the weather and the desire of the players to do some extra studying for their mid-semester examinations. The field drill will again be resumed.
The boys were coming rapidly into condition for real work when the snow stopped work," Coach Lindsey. He added that the players are showing decided interest, and with the added coaching staff are giving promise of doing effective work.
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Weather Again Permits Spring Football Drill
Who doesn't like to feel at ease?
The styles are definitely for Spring, 1937. Witness the English Drape model pictured above. Our tailor keeps up-to-date on correct draps and lines. You can see her dress by Ober's — and a suit you will be proud to own.
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UNION FOUNTAIN
Men's Intramurals
---
The Beta fraternity has taken command of the intramural wrestling tournament, and the finals- it has 108 points to its credit. The Sigma Chi wrestling team is one of the best in the nation.
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
The remaining scores are as follows: Phi Delt; $3; Phi Gam; $5, Delta; K8; Saku Kapu, Sisu Kaito; K1; Sike Kai; J2; S.E P; In the final touches each man winning by a fall will receive 10 points for $5 and for $5 winning for the
Wrestling finals will start at 8:30 tonight.
Results of yesterday's eliminations
arrows, follows
121-Found Usss
GilESPie won over Nixon by a fal in 436; Eichhauch won from Hanlenni, Phi Delt, by a fall in 2 minutes.
Dieter, Stigma Chin, won from Me-Pheeters by a fall in 145. Foulcone, Phil Delt, won over Jacobs by a fall in 58 seconds.
138-Pound Class
Barbec, Beta, wom from Elmore Delta Tau, by a fall in 2.12; Musson wom from Bunn, Beta, by a fall in 1.32; Turner, Delta Tau, wom from Bunn, Beta, by a fall in 1.32; Nigel, Sig Alph, wom from Waugh Phi Delt, by a fall in 4.05.
Godfrey, Sigma Chi, won over Ritchie, Pitcha, Gam, by a fall in 3:59. Townley, Ph Delt, won from Brown. Bickel, Ph Delt, won from Downey. Ph Gam, won from Janzen Theta Tan, by a fall in 1:41. Moore won from S伯纳森, Beta, by a降
Horton, Sigma Chi, won from
Chery, Pai Phi, by a fall in 45 seconds;
Burr, Beta, won from King, Sigma
'zi, by a fall in 2.19.
158-Pound Class
168-Pound Class
Weinnecke, Beta, won from Hoy Sigma Chi. by a decision, Morris, PhD. (Weinnecke) was inducted into Smith, Beta, won from Wiltshire, Beta, won by a forfeit from Vaughan, Beta, won by a forfeit from Vaughan.
Shirk, Kapp Sig, won trot,
Cetb, by a fall in 2 minutes; MeCoy,
Pit Phid, Dwt, won Reid, Kapp Sig,
by a fall in 1.17.
178-Pound Class
HeweyHeight Division
Harrington, Beta, won from Zimmerman, Kappa Ski, by a fall in 114 Litton. Loss in Hairy, SAE, by a fall in 222.
High School Records Were Made Recently
Practically all of the records a which entrants of the fifty-third annual Kansas inter-scholastic track and field meet at the University, April 16, will be shooting, have been established since 1930.
There are two exceptions, the 100- and 200-yard dashes, which were both set in 1921 by Raymond Fisher of Winfield. The record of 10 seconds for the 100-yard dash has since been repeated several times, but never surpassed.
The records which stand at this time are as follows:
Heavyweight Division
100-yard dash -10 sec., Fischer,
Winfield, 1921; Swisher, Junction
City, 1929; Vickers, Wyndotte, and
Strom, Little River, 1932.
220 -yd. dash-224, Fisher, Winfield,
1921.
440.-yd. run - 50.8, Paul MacCaskill,
Wichita, 1933.
-yd. run -158.3, Congdon, Manual High, Kansas Citv. Mo. 1932.
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Do you know what goes on behind the closed doors of your University? Do you know what is happening from day to day on the "Hill"? All these and more are revealed to you in the columns of the University Daily Kansan. Why not subscribe for your copy NOW?
The Kansan will give you up-to-the-minute accounts of all the "doings" of the campus during the entire school year for 10c per week. Not only will you get the red-hot news of the campus, but also all the important happenings of the world-at-large, for the Kansan employs United Press Service. Learn to know your faculty and students better through the columns of the University Daily Kansan, which is issued every day except Monday and Saturday.
Mile run-4:31.4, Glenn Cunningham, Elkhart, 1930.
120-yd, high hurdles—15.4, Lawrence, Wichita North, 1936.
120-yd, low hurdles—24.8, Loomis.
Oregon, Ill., 1915. Discontinued.
200-yd. low hurdles—23.4, Evans
Arkansas City, 1925.
Arkansas City, 1935.
Medley rekey - 3:31.4, Elkhart (Cofield, Mills, Coleman, Cunningham), 1930.
Shot put (12-pound) - 88 feet,
inches, Dores, Leroux, 1954
- 8½ inches, Gilles, Leroux,
White, Pleasant, 1950
Javelin throw - 194 feet, ½ inches,
Arkansas City, 1954
Pole vault - 12 feet, 6½ inches, Bird,
Arkansas City, 1954
Half-mile relay—1:31.5, Wyandotte,
(Shifter, Louis, Jenkins, Vickers),
1932
Mile relay - 3,31.6, Kansas Vocational (Knight, Claybourne, Collier, Brown). 1933
High jump= 6 feet, 5 inches, Buckman, Argentine, 1836.
Broad jump-22 feet $ 8 \frac{1}{4} $ inches, Alex Cain, Arkansas City, 1936.
AHEARN PREDICTS STRONG K-STATE BASEBALL TEAM
Newell Back from Field Trip
12
Dr. N, D. Newell, assistant professor of geology, has returned from several weeks of geological field work in southeastern Kansas.
Manhattan, March 17 — (UP)—M. F. Ahearn, acting coach, predicted today that Kansas State College would have one of the strongest base-balls teams in years, when the Wildcats open their season April 12 and 13 against Oklahoma A. and M. College at Manhattan. The squad will be cut to 22 players after practice games tomorrow and Saturday.
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6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
PARTY HEADS MAY REVAMP HILL POLITICS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 19. 1937
Drastic Change May Be In Store For Student Government If Accord Is Reached
WOULD CUT COUNCIL
Divides University Into Four Representation Districts
Sweeping revision of the system of men's student government, which would involve as one of its major points reducing Council membership, was proposed last night in a tense drawing up by John Phillip, c37, president of the M.S.C. and member of the Pachaeamac party; Bob Thorpe, c37, of the P.S.G.L. party; and Dale Kansam, of the University Daily Kansam.
The plan as it was drawn up with alternate suggestions for some points will be presented to Bill Gough, T39 president of the Pachacamac party and Tony Immel, T38, chairman of P.S.G.L. at 11:30 this morning for acceptance, rejection or revision. Applications of these party heads the plan will be submitted to the parties for final acceptance Sunday evening.
Reducing the membership of the Council to 17, the plan calls for the division of the University into four proprational representation districts School of Medicine, School of Law, School of Medicine; district two, School of Pharmacy, School of Fine Arts, School of Business, School of Education; third three, School of Engineering and Arts, School of Science, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
It has not been definitely decided how the 17 representatives will be distributed among the districts.
Candidates for president of the Council will run in the same manner as other candidates. Alternate plans have been suggested for the election of the president. One would secure the party securing the majority in the Other the plan would call for an all-University vote to select the president from one of the two leading candidates for Council seats. The secretary and treasurer of the Council would be chosen by the Council in its membership, or the treasurer who is the defeated presidential candidate.
INSTRUCTORS FOR SUMMER ANNOUNCED IN BULLET!
The formulators point out that this plan will maintain the most capable men in Council service, whereas the top of the leading men each year.
No decision has been reached on the tentative plans that would set the election date and restrict the campaign period.
Summer school will begin June 9 and will end August 4 for all schools, excepting the School of Design, which will not close until August 13.
NUMBER 117
Visiting instructors announced in the Summer Session Bulletin will be L. B. Brooks, A.M., Principal of North High School, Wichita; Mr. Helen Snyder, Jamaica, New York, Richard Maddux, Ph.D., professor of Educational Psychology, State Teachers College Indiana, Penn.; William C. Smith, Ph.D., professor of sociology, William Jewell College, Liberty, Maryland, Melbo, Ph.D., supervisor of elementary Melbo, Ph.D., supervisor of public School, Oakland, Calif.
The Summer Session catalogue is now available in the Teacher's Placement bureau.
EUNICE NORTON, PIANIST,
IN MUSIC WEEK FESTIVA
Miss Norton and Dailies Frantz, who appeared on the same program about three years ago, are among the pianists now being promoted by the National Broadcasting Artists Service which sponsors many of the musical artists before the public today and recently presented Miss Norton at a recital in New York City.
Eunice Norton, a young pianist of New York City will be the featured artist of the Music Week Festival, to be held May 2 to May 9. The Young American Artists Program which sponsors Miss Norton, at the public school, will be the public those young artists who show a promising musical career.
Language Association In Convention Here
Linguists Will Hear Many Speakers in
Fraser
The annual convention of the Kansas Modern Language Association will be held all day tomorrow at the University. Dr E. F. Engel, priest of the association, said he expects 100 teachers of modern languages to attend.
The general session will begin at 10 a.m. in Fraser theater. The program will be as follows: K. U. Welcome Its Visitors! Chancellor K. H. Lindley; address: "The Psychologist's Approach to the Teaching of Foreign Languages." R. A. Schwegwett of the School of Education "Modern Research in German Language and Literature." Dr. Otto Springer, chairman of the department of German; "The Approach to Language Teaching." Dr. Charles Qualia, chairman of the department of romance languages; "Report on the Status of State Adoptions of Modern Language Texts." J. W. Carman, assistant romance language; and some comedy language, and some executive president, Doctor Engel, on the teaching of modern foreign languages in Germany.
A luncheon will be served at 12:30 in the Memorial Union building, at which Mrs. Jan Chiapuso will three songs, one in each of the three languages. a trio, composed of Marguerite Burk, c37, cell; Mary Jane Bruce, fa39, piano; and Charlene Barber, fa39, violin, will play.
Any of the faculty or students who are interested in attending these meetings are invited.
OVER THE HILL
Cox a Visitor Yesterday
Forrest B. Cox, University of Colorado basketball coach and former NBA guard, said his friends here yesterday. "Frosty's returning to Boulder from Chicago where he attended the National Baseball Association meeting Riffe Rue Is Dame
Rifle Range Is Open Again
Riley Moore Withdraws
The rifle range in the basement of Fowler Shops, which has been close since Tuesday for the annual ordinance of all weapons and instruments to the department of military science and tactics, opens yesterday.
Riley Moore, c37, who was completing his journal course here the previous summer, went from school to accept a position on the branch of the International Harvester company. Mr. Moore will make his home in Topken after Monday.
Arthur Woodcock, 73, died recently at his home in Pasadena, Calif. He fund to establish an annual grant for the best service to Pasadena for the year. Woodcock is survived by his wife, Amy; 82, Alpha Chi Sigma Meets in City.
twelve members of Alpha Chi Sigma, honorary chemical fraternity and a meeting of the professional branch of the college city San Diego. The group were dinner guests of the Sheffield steel district, which they visited on inspection.
Chem Club Meeting Postponed
The meeting of the Chemistry Club which was scheduled for yesterday to take a trip to Kansas City made by several bots of Alpha Chi Sigma, honorary national fraternity. The meeting will be held Thursday after Easter vacation.
Harper Speaks at Colloony
C. Allen Harper, 31, of the James A. Harper supply company, Kansas City spoke yesterday at the pharmacy board meeting on the state and federal laws affecting health and the merchandising of drugs. He stressed the need of a healthcare system, such as now in effect in Sweden and other European countries.
Thirteen students under the direction of the Rev. Sean daughter, will visit Vince's Last Supper at the First Church Vince's last supper at 7:45 p.m. The characters will attempt to convey emotions of the early disciples after announcements of Christ that "mourn" his death.
Stainer's "Cruciacion will be presented by the vested Wesleyan Chancal Church, at the first Methodist Episcopal Church, at the first Sunday School, 10.45 am. The under the direction of Dorothy Holm, 31, and is composed of 65 Uni-richt, 28 Wright, gr. Richard O'Donnell, c38, and Herlan Loyd will be the solists.
Choir To Present 'Crucifixion'
The accompaniment will be fur-
est in an ensemble course.
Carroll Newman, Wal-
ton Ingham, c. 37, cellist; Anna Lee
Ingham, c. 38, cellist; Guy Cris
Simpson, organist.
To Present 'Last Supper'
The cast is as follows: Edmont't roen-
t Ben D'Connell, c38; Ben Mandeville, c38;
Cook, c78; Melvin R. Hefty, c39;
Glen Richardson, c40; Major M. Glen
Richardson, c40; Major M. Lawrence C. Clayton, c39; Hoon, hown, hown, hown,
Lambert, c38; Iden Long, c39;
Fine Arts Officers Elected
Carolyn Bailey, fau'37, was elected student president of the School of Fine Arts; catered. The officers included a dean, office for the rest of the semester.
Carolyn Bailey Is Elected President Katherine Hurd, Vice-President
Katherine Hurd, fa'38, will be vice-president; and Marlin Wright fa'37, is the new secretary-treasurer. Other nominees were: for President, Bob Briggs, fa'38; for vice-president, Hazel Rupellman fa'38; and for secretary-treasurer Aldene Kizler, fa'38.
The Y.W.C.A. is the fourth and final organization to accept the united front proposal embodied in the constitution for the Council for Socia Action but has so amended the authority of the Council as to make it impossible for that organization to express and previous consent of the governing bodies of each constituent organization.
Y.W.C.A. Accepts United Front With Revisions
The original purpose of the group is, according to the constitution, "to work more effectively for the achievement of our common purpose." It the YWCA.A government organizations and thus written into the constitution of the Council for Social Action, co-ordinate action on the part of the four groups to achieve a united front on specific issues. More importantly entail the ratification of that unified front instead of the four as at present.
Group Amends The Plar To Need Approval Of Each Body On Moves
Rex Conner, 'fa'uml; Bruce Lamba
fa'uml; Curtis Johnson, 'fa'40; and
Worth Blair, 'fa'38, each directed one
in the second group of the concert.
The University second division land under the direction of James Dyck, Ponce City, Okla., preside over afternoon in the University Auditorium.
Another amendment proposed by Y.W.C.A. is a reworking of that part of the organization's purpose dealing with peace action. It has eliminated the phrase calling for "the abolition of O.P.C." asking instead for "the development of a coalition against R.O.T.C. here and nationally." Phrases dealing with "the limitation of armaments by the United States, with or without international agreement" and "the defeat of the War Department's general mobilization and conscription plans" have covered in the rewriting as they are covered in the rewriting, "any perilent national issue which may arise."
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Previously, the Y.M.C.A. and the American Student Union had ratified the constitution without amendment. The Peace-Action committee and of these organizations, approving the constitution, but amending it.
VAN DYCK DIRECTS BAND IN AFTERNOON CONCERT
Friday, March 19 Fireside Forum, parish house, 12 p.m.
The next step is the ratification of amendments by the four member groups. The organizing committee, chairmaned by Paul Moritz, c39 re-submit the constitution with amendments to the four organizations
Robert M. Davis, professor of law, will direct a practice court case by students of the School of Law at the court room of Green Hall tonight.
Friday, March 19
Attorneys in the case will be Will Smith, 137; Walter Carpenter, 138; Glen Crasson, 137; and Peter Genes, 137 vs. Hugh Randall, 139; Myron S. Steere, Je, 137; Keith Witscher, 137; and Robert Ferris 137.
Saturday, March 29
Women's Pan-Hellenic party,
Union Ballroom, 12 p.m.
LAW STUDENTS WILL HOLD PRACTICE COURT TONIGH
ELLIZZBETH MECUAR.
Adviser of Women for the Joint
Student Affairs.
Fascism Comes From Problems U.S. Now Faces
Gradual Adjustment May Save America From Dictators Of Europe
"If you would understand, although not forgive, that apparent political insanity of Germany and Italy today, you must investigate the systems of stresses, both economic and geographic, which now hold away over central Europe," said Dr. Paul L. Dengler, world-famous authority on international education, discussing "The New Germany and Her Schools," in Fraser theater yesterday afternoon.
Both Fascism and Nazi-ism proceed on the same principle—that "the community in the only existing part of it, and that the part of the individual community." Doctor Dengler pointed out. "The only difference lies in the fact that Germany draws her communal lines on a basis of race and morality, while Italy differentiates only a basis of political nationalism."
These are philosophies of emergency and despair–pressure philosophies—he emphasized, and education, like everything else in these countries, is made to conform with them. All teaching must be made to lead a single goal, the development of my people. The sole problem of German schools today is to develop leaders for the future. To this end, promising children are selected at the age of six years. They are given special training in the primary schools, and are inducted into the Hitler Youth organization at 14. When they have finished the “gymnasium” (high school) they are ready for the modern German universities. These institutions are no longer suitable for scientific research, but merely competency and professors, for the development of leadership and the betterment of the German people as a race.
'Philosophies of Despair'
"America Has Similar Problem"
America is faced with a similar, although not so imperative, problem as the nations of central Europe—the further adjustment of the individual to society, Doctor Dengler believes. "I am interested in watching how you meet this situation," he said in conclusion. "You believe in the principles of liberal democracy, you want to be democratic, but even so you realize that there is something a little wrong. You have slums, have exploitation, strikes, even as we do. Already your government is playing an increasingly important role. But you have a opportunity to perform this readjustment gradually, without swiping completely over to the extreme of dictatorship. I wonder how you will solve it."
The 85 men now registered at the Kansas Water and Sewage Work convention here, were told of the scores of potential health hazards due to the water treatment. W. Scott Johnson, chief engineer of the Illinois State Health Department.
Missouri Health Official Speaks At Convention
At the present time, courses are offered by the extension divisions of both the University and Kansas State College which will prove of great value to any municipal employee interested in them.
Conduct Vitamin Tests
George March, municipal consultant for the League of Kansas Municipalities, spoke before the convention yesterday afternoon.
Dr. Henry Werner, state food analyst, is conducting tests in the state food laboratory in the Chemistry Department of commercial orange juices.
Although a relatively small number of men had registered at the convention yesterday, it is estimated that more than 40 are attending the meetings who have attended. More men are expected to register today. Last year 64 members of the conference attended the annual banquet; so far 43 tickets have been sold and we are expected that the attendance at the banquet this year will exceed that of last.
Swimming pools, dairies, and hospitals were talked of by Mr. Johnson as well as plumbing defects.
Will Begin Summerfield Tests Here Tomorrow
Elimination Process Ends With Final Exams April 23-24
Competition for Summerfield scholarships will draw high school seniors from this part of the state here tomorrow in the ninth annual Tea Tasts will be given in other cities of Kansas for the convenience of aspirants.
No place for dullards, the preliminary tests include only the highest one or two ranking students from each school. April 23 and 24 will find 30 or 35 contestants who have escaped elimination here for the final examination. Ten or twelve of this group will receive scholarships.
Solon Summerfield, University graduate and New York manufacturer, established the scholarship. Fortunate holders receive aid, the amount determined by their need of assistance, may receive it four years if they maintain high scholastic standing.
Significance of Creeds Discussed by Speakers
"The liberal Judasian faith has come to believe that the dispersion of Jews over the whole world was not a punishment, but rather a chance for Jews to mingle with other peoples and to spread their ideas of justice, righteousness, love, justice, justice, justice," Baron at Spooner-Thayer last night. Rabbi Baron, of Temple B'nai Jeshurun of Leuvenworth, and the Rev. Mr. J. F. King, of the Plymouth congregational church of Lawrence spoke on the panel: "The Significance of Creeds" as part of the Rev. Dr. Eleanor M. Sponsored by the different religious organizations on the campus.
'Each to Own Religion'
As a further elaboration on the Jewish faith, Rabbi Baron said that the Jews are looking forward to a time when there will be over the whole world, the perfectability of man, brought on, not by a miracle, but by the hand of man. He also recognizes the right of all people in own religion, and attempts to force the Jewish belief on no one.
"When you say you don't believe in creeds, you yourself are stating that the Rev. Mr. King second speaker you the Rev. Mr. King "Whenever you try to make an intellectual frame for any religious experience, you are formulating your own personal creed," he continued, "any religion, even atheism, has one."
'Creeds as Museum Pieces'
Most of our official Christian creeds are so outdated that they have been thrown away from the museum pieces, he said. 'Not a single of them was drawn up in a modern world. Our job is to reconcile them to a scientific conception of our surrealism, but this is practically impossible.'
Miss Ellen Payne, Secretary of Y.W.C.A., presided at the meeting and introduced the speakers. At conclusion of their main speech, Ms. Payne given the opportunity of questioning each other further. The meeting was then made an open forum. Charles C. Webber, secretary of the Epacopal Federation for Social Service, gave a "Social Action in a Re-Interpretation of Religion" at Sponer-Thayer museum at 4:30 p.m. today.
WOMEN'S SWIMMING SQUAD WORKS OUT AT WASHBURN
Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, took 10 women swimmers to Topaek yesterday to practice in the Washburn pool for the Women National Television Team between March 15 and April 15. The Washburn pool is regulation size. The University pool is not.
Those women making the trip are: Rachel Kiene, c 'encl; Delos Woods. c 'encl; Jean Bailey. c 'encl; Helen Geis, c 'encl; Jane Ilaney. c '40; Mary Lynch. c 'encl; Larry Lynch. c 'encl; Isabel Spiegel. c 'encl; Harrison, f a37; Ruth Worley, c 'encl; and Lillian Peterson, assistant instructor of physical education.
EWING LEAVES HOSPITAL AFTER EXTENDED ILLNESS
Frank C. Ewing, fa'37, who was operated on for acute appendicitis at Watkins Memorial hospital Nov. 12, Monday for his home at Estancia. He will be at Estancia valescing from his illness. Ewing will return to school next semester.
HUNDREDS MEET DEATH IN SCHOOL
Gas From Pipeline or Wells Given as Probable Cause Of Texas Blast; Superintendent Estimates 500-1000 Children Dead, Many More Injured In Scene Of Horror
Overton, Texas, March 18—(UP)—More than five hundred children were reported killed in an explosion which destroyed the big New London high school near here today.
The blast centered in the boiler room of the great brick structure and blew through the auditorium of the building where 730 teachers and students were massed.
The gas may have come from nearby oil wells, or from a
It was believed the explosion resulted from an accumulation of gas in the boiler room.
Marshall George Heckert of Fredonia called local authorities yesterday telling them that C. W. Fleming, Fred's father, had received a wire from Princeton, Ill., saying that the boy was not there.
Pi Kappa Lambda Officers To Meet in Chicago
Rumors as to Fleming's whereabouts, that have been circulating about the Campus, have been found and have been found to be false.
Sheriff Fred Vogel received word yesterday that Frederic Fleming, missing University student is not at the home of his grandmother in Toulou, IL, or that of his aunt, Miss Jessie Fleming of Primetown, Ill.
No Trace of Fleming At Relatives in Illinois
The Fleming's are worried over the disappearance of their son and can advance no reason for his leaving school. The fact that he took no extra clothes with him and that he left without telling anyone that he planned to go are unusual feature of his disappearance.
WOMEN'S PAN-HEL GROUP WILL DANCE TO BLACKBUREN
With the net proceeds from the party, the Pan-Hellenic Council will establish a scholarship fund to be granted to some security girl.
Attendance at the party is expected to be much greater this time year. There are also all-osterion women who may attend only 10 from each house were allowed. Betty Sterling, fa38, is in charge of the ticket-selling com-
Red Blackburn's orchestra will furnish the music at the woman's annual Pan-Hellenic party tomorrow in the Memorial Union ballroom.
Attend Convention Soon
The national officers of Pi Kappa Limada, national honorary musical organization, Dean D. M. Swartbont, president-general; C. S. Skilton, vice-president general; Karl Kueisterstern, secretary-general; and Laurel E. An-tertien-general, all from the School of Fine Arts to attend the biennial convention of the society to be held in Chicago March 26 and 27.
An illustrated booklet of the society, now numbering some 16 chapters with more than 1700 members, is being printed by Dean Swarthout with the assistance of Mr. Krucerstier and will be ready for distribution next two weeks. It is the first publication of its kind issued by the society.
PACHCMACS CELEBRATE
TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
Sixty-five Pachacamac celebrated the party's twenty-fifth anniversary with a banquet last night in the Memorial Union building. W. S. Norris, 13, Salina city attorney; G. E. Willis, 14, Topeka; and 'Red Crum,' 30, Mo., were graduates who talked to Jones, 78, tomastert; Eddie Rice, 139; John Milton Phillips, c37; and Bill Gough, 739, also spoke.
Westminster A Capella choreographed under the direction of M. D. Swarthout will present the "Passion Choralogue" Sunday morning at the First Presbyterian church This choralogue portrays the principal events of Passion Week in a dramatic manner by the use of a narrator, a musical background of an a capella choir, and an occasional solo voice. Martin Maloney, c37, will act as narrator.
Choir To Present Choralogue
*in one of several gas pipelines which pass near the school. The boiler of the school's heating plant also was operated by gas,
Estimates 630 Dead
Rr. C. Barbour, field superintendent for the Humble Oil and Refining company, estimated that 630 children and teachers were dead when he appealed to his company in Houston for help.
W. C. Shaw, superintendent of the school, which was known locally as the largest rural school in the world, taught between 500 and 1,000 students were killed.
Four hours after the blast that were 100 bodies in Henderson, 150 in Overton, and 2 in Kilgore. It was estimated that at least 50 bodies, many without arms or legs, lay on the ground near the wrecked building. The other bodies were reported to be in the wreckage.
Blew Top Off Building
"When the building exploded, the wind blew off," Barbaird said. "Then it cracked back on top of the wreckage and fire broke out."
Slaw, another early resurgent, reported that only the north wall of the building remained standing. Another wall had been sheared away almost at the ground, he said. Rescue workers massed at the ruins from a score of communities in northern east Texas oil fields. Living and dead were carried to the small Overdor hospital until it overflowed.
Mrs. Joe Merka, a telephone operator, was the first person to reach the shattered building after the blast. She found a scene of horror.
"Ninety per cent of the children were dead or dying," she said. "They were horribly mangled. There were a few survivors clinging to the ruined walls. Everywhere children were lying about. Some were lacking limbs and others had been mutilated even more shockingly."
Only One Wall Standing
The churches soon were filled with dead and injured children, and 100 bodies were taken to Henderson. Many of the inmates were reported to be in the ruins.
Parents rushed hysterically about from one improved morgue to another to find their children. Rev. R. J. Jackson, of the New London church said "there are scenes that would fear your heart out."
Jackson organized volunteers from Overton to take charge of grief stricken parents and sent others out to patrol the roads which were jammed with residents of the region. The school in the heart of an area of great oil capacity was known as the richest school in the district.
SPEAKER FOR FINE ARTS CONVOCATION IS SELECTED
The Annual Fine Arts Day All-University Convocation, which will be held on the morning of May 4, in the University auditorium, will as speaker Rudolph Ganz, celebrate music and music educator, according to the announcement made yesterday from the School of Fine Arts office.
Mr. Ganz has been chosen as toast-master for the annual banquet at the meetings of the Music Teachers National Association for the past two years. He has also conducted master classes in piano and has been doing considerable lecture work at college book throughout the country. Mr. Ganz must bring part in the program of the Kama State Music Teachers Association convention which was held this month.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A
Comment
FRIDAY. MARCH 19, 1927
Act Your Age
We know it's pretty difficult to restrain your emotions when viewing a double-barreled Western movie, students. We realize that it is a super-man who can sit there calmly while the posse pursues the villain (who has the hero). We realize that the dialogue is so superb that it is necessary to give vent to exclamations of admiration.
Of all these things we are aware, but sometimes—in fact too frequently—you boys go too far. When it comes to howlings and furniture-destroying, things have come to what someone called a pretty pass. After all, everyone is aware that there are sophisticated, ultra-blaze college students in the audience. There's really no excuse for letting everyone know it by uncutthou shouting, stamping, and general bouncing around. There are other people in the theatre too remember, and their idea of their money's worth may be hearing and seeing the picture. We're sure they know you're there, that you superb at making wise cracks and jibes, that you take Western pictures with a box of salt, so it should be unnecessary for you to advertise your presence in such a way. Laugh if you must, but let it be the silent, tongue-incheek laughter of the educated, not the raucous, boisterous jeering of a stupid mob. You're certainly not helping give a good impression of college students.
So, try to get a grasp on yourself, and let somebody else enjoy the picture if you can't. If you don't think you're going to like the picture, you don't have to attend. But if you must go, at least act your age.
A hen is believed to be the only creature that can go right on working while engaged in a sit-down strike.
The Beer Bill
The beer bill passed by the house of representatives is an irritation, nothing more. The enforcement of its petty rules and regulations will serve to clog the courts to an even greater extent than at present.
Those who expect to see Kansas become a dry state on the seventh day of the week and from midnight until 6 a.m. every day, are going to be badly disappointed. Evasions of the law will be many, and the state will have to spend a great deal of money if it intends to enforce it even partially.
Next year when the legislature meets, they will have the whole problem to thresh out again. Almost any compromise which could be reached between wets and drys resolves itself into an absurdity for the simple reason that it is not possible to judge when a man is drunk and how much alcohol it takes to make him that way. The greatest of experts are still arguing these points.
It is interesting to speculate how many more worthy affairs could have received the attention of the legislature in the time it took them to reach a decision on the beer question.
Go Specialize, Young Man
Some few million cells ago on our monocellular ancestors wiped the primal oweal from their eyes and gazed apprehensively at the first multicellular animal. Ever since that day a curious process known as evolution has made organisms and the world in general more complex, and the interdependence of cells is now being replaced by the interdependence of individuals.
The college curriculum has felt the impact of this inevitable process, and we are being asked by the monocellular school what we intend to do about it. It is pointed out that the students who receive a liberal education in college are becoming increasingly fewer. The trend is toward specialization. The demand of the professional and graduate schools upon the student are making vocational training schools of our colleges, it is said. A murmur dirge comes to our ears, a wall for the old-fashioned A.B. who spoke Latin and Greek, performed feats of integral calculus, and recited long passages from Plato and Aristotle. Such a person had a liberal education. After its completion, he then began to learn his vocation, apprenticing himself to a physician, lawyer, or business man.
Today's technological advances have made it imperative that the undergraduate specialize. If he is to follow medicine, engineering or business, there is little time for the language or philosophy of the Greeks or the study of literature. Even the professional schools are specialized. "But, this," says one worried commentator, "comes on top of the basic education, where
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
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.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
the student expects to study something of the history and current workings of his universe and his place in it, entirely apart from the problem of how to cadge the dollar."
So it is. And what, we might ask, are you going to do about it? Our monocellular ancestors probably pointed out with alarm that the cells in this new-fangled contraction, the multicellular animal, were losing their independence. The cell had become a part of a larger, more complex organism where its sole function was to serve as, perhaps, a part of the breathing apparatus. It was no longer concerned with problems of locomotion, reproduction, or thinking. Other cells took over each of these functions.
The same thing is happening in the modern state. Not so many years ago our poacher ancestors built their own houses, made their own clothes, provided their own food with rifle or hoe. Now a man doesn't even wipe his own windshield. In the business world the process of specializatoin is almost complete. We seem to feel, however, that government is an exception. Mr. Average Voter, who may never have seen the inside of a book on political science, or who may have spent his time in science laboratories, is asked to make decisions on questions requiring the profoundest knowledge of political, social, and economic problems. A man who has manufactured shoes successfully, or sold a lot of groceries, or been a God-fearing farmer, is supposed to make the best legislator or executive. When men who have devoted their lives to the study of political problems are called in, newspapers caricaturize them in their silly gowns and mortar boards. The times are indeed out of joint. Some day, but probably in the dim future, we will get away from the idea of giving everybody a liberal education so they may run the country, and have specialists perform that work too.
Campus Opinion
Jay Jane As Saleswomen
Editor, Daily Konsum
Editor Daily Kansan:
As a member of that part of the University's students who are working their way (65 per cent is the figure) on advertising, usitn it.) I would like to comment on how interesting programs at the football games every fall is no inconsiderable concession. There are about 20 boys who work at school to work by retaliating these programs. Most of the boys go to employment bureau of the Alumni Association. Despite the fact that this bureau continually asks for the name of the student about 30 or 40 Jay James sell programs. By the use of sex appeal these girls provide competition of a kind which the boys cannot meet. Almost all they will pass up a boy to buy a program from a girl.
The unfairness of the situation lies in the fact that the girls individually do not get a cent of their earnings, nor do they need it. The Jay Jones organization, our do they need it? Are the services which this organization gives to the University more valuable than the aid given by the employer bureau to those students who are work-able and are admitted through school. This University is proud, justly of the opportunities it offers for student work, and of the fact that so many of its students are partially or entirely part-time, one means for enlarging the number, and if the University can provide in providing all the work it can for its students, this matter will be remedied. Lee Allan Burress
Official University Bulletip
Vol. 34 Friday, March 19, 1337 No. 117
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: The Cosmopolitan Club will meet at Westminster hall at 8 o'clock this evening.-Louise Yeonans, Secretary.
PHI CHI DELTA: Phi Chi Delta will meet Tuesday morning, March 23, at 7 o'clock at Westminster hall for an Easter sunrise service, followed by a call to the ball—Mittel D. EMitch, Program Chairman.
University Daily Kansan
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEFF ... MARY RUTTER
ASSOCIATE EDITORS: STEVEN DAVID AND CARL SMITH
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
MANAGING EDITOR          MARION MUNDO
MANAGING EDITOR          DAVE PATRINCI and WENDY BRIDges
NEW YORK EDITOR         MARY MOINE
SOCIETY EDITOR         MARY MOINE
SCHOOL EDITOR         HOWIE HWRE
TITLE/EDITOR          JANE DHAKE
MARITA EDITOR         J. Howard RUSCH and KEN POSITIVE
SUNDAY EDITOR         KEN POSITIVE
Editorial Staff
PUBLISHER DALE Q. BRIEN
Kansan Board Members
ALICE HADMARD-THAWNE
BLAKE BIAUMAN-BRAUN
CARL SUTHER
STEVEN DAVID
WILLIAM BROWN
WILLIAM K. DOWNS
WILLIAM GILL
WILLIAM GILL
DALIE O'REWEN
J. HOWEAND RUCK
BOB RICHIERMAN
BROOK ISLEY
FEATURE EDITOR
ROSEMARY SMITH
When Dyche Museum Opens Its Doors. Visitors Will Tread on Historic Floors
BUUNESS MANAGER... F. QUENTIN BROWN
By Clayton Conner, c139
Contents historic to the very linoleum that you tread upon, that's Dyche Museum—to be.
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
Retainered
212 MADRID AVE. N.Y.
CHICAGO BOSTON AND SAN FRANCISCO
Out of the path of curious and troublesome students there is, over in a basement room of Snow hall, a young woman drawing patterns of odd-looking historic animals. For six days of the week, from 8 to 12 o'clock each morning and afternoon, and from 7:30 to 10 at night she sits on her stool concentration on the perfect little lines that go into each picture.
The young lady is Miss Myr, Wildish, '35, a zoology major who received her M.A. at the Universite
The patterns being drawn are those which shall soon or later be fitted together on a definite historical plan to be imprinted on the surface of the rocky hall of Dyche Museum. On this wall will be 52 individual pictures, illustrating the six major stages of evolution and their respective branches from fish to man. The size of the hindleum will be 24 x 17 feet, which will be colored, in all probability, in two shades of dark yellow-green.
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office, at Lawrence, K.
last spring. Working under the directorship of Dr. H. H. Lane, curator of the Museum of Natural History, Miss Wildish made her first plans on this project Jan. 1, a year ago. Since at that time and in fact, until the state made the $53,000 appropriation recently for the restoration of Dyche Museum, there were no funds available for this type of work. Miss Wildish made the drawing, which she initiated. Some work was done later, but she was in school here and again last fall when she was employed as a technician in St. Joseph's hospital in Kansas City, Mo.
However, immediately after the restoration appropriation was made, Dr. Lane recalled Miss Wildish to the University to complete the plans for the linoleum. She is now working ten hours a day in order to have the plans finished by April 15, the date they are due.
Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z
Faculty to Attend Meeting Four members of the faculty of the home economics department will attend the meetings of the Kansas State Home Economics Association in Pittsburgh today and tomorrow.
Faculty to Attend Meeting
An OPPORTUNITY to get in solid with Her
One of Our Individually Arranged
CORSAGES
from a wide variety of fresh cut, quality flowers will do the trick tomorrow night at the PAN-HELLENIC PARTY
PHONE
72
Party Decorations Are a Specialty With Us.
RUMSEY
Flower Shop
ALLISON
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ALLISON
ALLISON
MEN'S WOOL COAT.
FASHION STYLE
Jiggers . . .
Little coats, knee high to your fingertips. As coats or with contrasting skirts.
$10.95 to $29.75
Weaver's
Those making the trip are Mist Elizabeth Sprague, assistant Professor; Miss Kathryn Tissue, assistant professor; Miss Viola Anderson, assistant professor; and Miss Ogie Hoely, associate professor.
'EVENING MELODIES' NEW KFKU SATURDAY PROGRAM
"Evening Melodies," a new program, will be broadcast over station KFKU at 6 o'clock every Saturday beginning tomorrow.
The musical portion of this program will be under the direction of Carroll Nickels, fa38, who will play the violin and Robert Glotzbach, fa39, who will play the piano.
George Rush, Paramount Star,
Broadway in a Hole.
Shave the MODERN WAY
Stars Do!
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PACKARD
Lektro-Shaver
Look for the sign of the Progress Counter
P
OBER'S
BUY YOUR EASTER GIFTS AT Weaver's
Accompanying the music will be sentimental readings by Martin Maloney, c37.
Read the Kansan want ads
Who said 13 was unlucky?
Who said 13 was unlucky?
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buy 12 pairs
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Full Length Chiffons 79c and $1.00
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SHOE STORE
HAYNES--KEENE 819 Mass. St.
To Get There...
Quickly Comfortably SAFELY
RIDE THE Streamliner
**Daily Schedule of The Stairmanet**
9:00 AM Lv. - Sallona  A:7:10 PM
10:30 AM Lv. - Albany  A:6:48 PM
12:30 AM Lv. - Allison  A:6:58 PM
1:30 PM Lv. - Junction City  A:6:28 PM
2:30 PM Lv. - Junction City  A:6:28 PM
3:30 PM Lv. - Junction City  A:6:28 PM
4:30 PM Lv. - Warnes  A:5:47 PM
5:30 PM Lv. - Mary  A:5:38 PM
6:30 PM Lv. - Lawrence  A:4:42 PM
7:30 PM Lv. - Lawrence  A:4:42 PM
8:30 AM Lv. - City, Mio.  A:4:50 PM
10:30 AM Lv. - Kar, City, Mio.  A:4:50 PM
BE7WEEN
12:30:20 PM Lv. - Topsauce
12:30:20 PM Lv. - Topsauce
AT 12:30:20 AM
* 13:30 PM Lv. - Topsauce
* 13:3
*Conditional Stop—Consult Agent.
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UNION PACIFIC
FRIDAY, MARCH 19. 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 p.m. call K.U. 21; after 3, call 2702-K)
Gelbach-Woodhead
Graham-Rudkin
Frank Womack Woodhead, '30,
was married last Feb. 14 to Mary
Katherine Gebchak of Los Angeles.
The services were held at Yuma.
Arize services
Donald Rudkin, '36, was married
夫 Feb. 21 to Opal Graham of Fort
Huron and Mrs. Rudkin are now
living at 1044 Chustreet street
Kansas City, Mo.
Corbin hall entertained with a formal dinner Wednesday night. Music was furnished by Amy Johnson, fa39; Mary Etta Wallace, fa29; Jaenne Terny with Vera Carruthers, edunl; and Georgia Sue Ruter, fa38. Sguers were
Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson
Mr. Nielson Johnson
Mr. Michael Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gitt
Mr. E. A. Bloom of Leavenwort
Miss Nellie Barnes
Miss Bubber
Miss Lila Walling
Miss Myra Hull
Miss Ruth McNair
Miss Marian MacKenzie
Fleaner Slater, c18
Joyce Fay, t9 19
PHONE K.U.66
Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity has elected the officers: President, Alfred Hansen, c 39; vice-pres-
LOST: Sheaffer's mattled pearl and black
font pen. Name Vern C. Dean
engraved. Phone 990, -117
LOST: Man's Illinois wrist, watch wit
metal iron straps, or in about Roul
ton Gymnastism, Reward, Call 462, -11
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ident, Kenneth Cateen, b38; secretary, Eugene Miller, b1c; treasurer, Loren MornCormack, b3r.
Prof. Sehb Eldridge was a dinner guest last night of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority.
--guest of the Belt Thea Pi fraternity Wednesday evening. The Rev, Mr. Slaughter spoke on "My Reason for Living."
Alpha Chi Omega security announces the pledging of Frances Stephenson, c uncl.
The Rev. E. L. Schuerman, Nedine and Coral Ruf Schueman, of Enid, Okla., were guests at Watkins hall Wednesday and Thursday.
Guests at the Alpha Ten Omega Fraternity house are Doral Grove, Fla., City Harbor Ursell,Fiilton Blain, Blain Jr., JR., and Dan Nolan, all of Chauvette.
Phyllis Point, cunel
Glover Pearl Hare, cunel
Donna Hughes, falf
Donna Hughes, falf
Marsha Jane Hare, cunel
Patricia Owens, cunel
Roger Keenan, cunel
Jean Hewes, cunel
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house last night included:
The Rev. Seth W. Slaughter was
PHONE K.U.66
LOST: Lady's black and pearl mortarite
Shaffer讲 pen Wednesday morning, Leave
t College Office. Reward. -117
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TAXI
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920-22 Mass.
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Men's leather half soles 60c
Women's leather half soles 50c
Men's or women's rubber heels 25c
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Lobby Hotel Eldridge
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Helen Riboda Hoopes was a dinner guest at Corbin hall Tuesday evening. Miss Hoopes spoke on "My Benion for Living."
Georgiana Oelrich, c'40, and Jean Lindgren, c'30, were dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma fraternity house last night.
☆ ☆ ★
The Alpha Omicron Pi sorority entertained the Kappa Eta Kappa with an hour dance at the house Monday evening.
Theta Tau, engineering fraternity,
announces the pledging of Harold
Taylor, c38.
For today a puzzling question:
"Why did you come to college?"
The Roving Reporter Conducted by Ralph Bryant
Paul Muni Wins Academy Award for the Best Performance of 1936 for His Work in "The Story of Louis Pasteur"
Stop! Read no farther, for there is only disillusionment ahead. Turn your eyes away, if you would not and empty emptiness of the Hill over which sands of seekers for—what? This column is a failure today for all professors, students, and citizens. It allows for only carpeting piceats to take down the house.
Alicia Neil, c'uncel, was the first wearying cause for despondency. She answered, "To pass the time away," which reminds us of a song rhymed "All the live long day," also a good answer.
That reply nearly discouraged a further perusal, but finally found an echo in the remark of Jack Beebe, "c40. I don't have anything else to be like," the Gods, are they all to be alike? an inwardly awakened spirit cries.
To spite the spirit, a dogged perseverance correlated on but found no doggy answers. Susan Henderson, a psychology professor at "Cause my dad made me," we goed no. 2, are college students all so unoriginal? Perhaps there has been a conspiracy to thwart this honest act. It is also not so valiantly by a friend of society.
At last a slight respite. "I figure I have an easier time making that mistake on drenched Bob Feria, 137. The last bit is a great thing for responsiveness."
Muni as Pasteur adjudged the best performance by a motion picture actor in 1936.
Hollywood, Calif., March 5b, Gold Statutes the Academy Awards for motion picture greatness were proud possessions today of Paul Muni stage and screen veteran. The High-Quality Motion Picture Arts and Sciences were sent at a gala affair last night attended enmuses by the film colony. Muni's performance in the title role of Pasteur, the French scientist Louis Pasteur" was adjudged the best by a motion picture actor in 1986.
stop." Here hoping the deen won't have to tell you when to stop, Mohiphy.
Granada NOW! ENDS SATURDAY
Mixing business with pleasure is
for everyone but Mary Frances
Cummis, who came to college
"To get education and have a good
time"
It brought out a good answer here whether or no it is logical.
Cariously still hung fins as to the untold tale referred to in the answer of Martha Jane Stockman, c.29. "I know a good reason, but I'm not going to tell." If she keeps it to her herself for top long a time, she'll forget it, so she's just like the rest, loading four years away.
Prepare for a gust. Once, because I wanted to be a "brilliant" college graduate. Now, unfortunately, I have found that the more I know, the more I know I don't know. Whereupon, in view of this I know "uncle." Uncle. All this from a little book, Mildred Mikkelse, c. 67.
Charles Robert Murphy, c40, the Irishman in the blue sweater, answered, "I got so used to going to school that I didn't know when to
^ Glen-Bow 2.98
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purposefully, as an attempt to back up the report that most girls come to college to get married. None admitted such on intention, which fast warms our opinion of today's "confrontations."
"Last Year's Kisses"
May please you but certainly not last year's dresses.
Terry are showing so many lovely brand new ones for Easter, it will pay you to come in to see.
Also big assortments of suits,
skirts, shirts, sweaters, blouses,
colars, scarfs and bags.
Shop at Terry's 841 Mass.
No Water
No Lather
No Blades
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P
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Obe's
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Attention Men
While Stocks Purchased at Lower Prices Last... You Get the Benefit
When they're gone, sorry, but it will be impossible to replace them to sell at present prices . . . due to the increase in woolens.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1937
Phi Delt's Back To Win Second Game in Series
Sigma Chi's Second; Ph Delta's Third; All But One Match Won By Falls
The Phi Delt's battled back into the thick of the intramural playoffs last night by turning back the Sig Alpha 19-16 before a large and enthusiastic crowd. Each team now has won one game and the championship contest will be played tonight beginning at 7:30.
The Sig Alph's started out in front and it looked as though they were going to repeat Wednesday's performance. North, Phi Delt scoring in finding the basket and the Sig Alphs led all the way to the intermission. Their lead at the half was 14-10. Brendelhain did almost all of the Phi Delt scoring in this frame, but he scored most along most of the Sig Alph scoring.
The Deltas came back strong in the second half and North finally began hitting. The Sig Alphs were able to get only two points the next round, as they went in three for the Phi Deltas. The failure of Nourse, flashy Sig Alph sparkplung, to do his usual scoring was one of the biggest contributions to the Sig Alph downwell last night. Nourse was having bad luck with the Phi Delta well and the Phi Delta were watching him very closely on his post shots.
It was North who clicked last night however and when North clocks, the Phil Deltis are a hard team to stop. Brevidemal provided lots of scoring help to the big center and this helped them all but four of the Phil Delti points.
Last night's defeat was the first this season for Kiley's team and the pressure is on them now as they must come through tonight or give up their championship hopes.
Nic Alab, (21)    Phil Rieker, (19)
Phi Delr (19)
Noirres, f ___ g ft f
Barber, f ___ 2 f 0
Storburg, b ___ 2 c 0
Kiley, g ___ 2 g 0
Zegglau, g ___ 0 g 1
D. Trester, g ffr
B. Brickel, l f
Young, c . 1
Sirge, r . 1
VictaClaire, o 0
Chamberb
6 4 6
Officials: Plumley-Crabbe
Billiard Team Competes In Annual Tournament
A team composed of Howard Wimm, Lawrence Bogge, Earl Kiney, Bill Whitney, and Doyle Shrarer, represented the University in the annual telegraphic Inter-Collegiate straight-rail billiard tournament in the billiard room of the Memorial Union building Wednesday night.
The scores made by the individual players on the Kansas team were wired to the Indiana Union building at Bloomington, Ind., which is in charge of the meet this year. The score of the content will be known today.
The shots were taken from a key shot chart prepared especially for schools and colleges entering this meet by Charles Peterson, present world champion trick shot billiard player Peterson is well known in the game. He is also known to make fancy shots and is known as the "father of inter-college billards." He has appeared here in exhibition matches.
--won by fall over N. Smith, Beta 29 seconds.
Women's Intramurals
Women's Intramurals
Schedules and entry blanks for the spring sports, including baseball, tennis doubles, horseheads, and golf team board meetings. Board meeting Wednesday afternoon. Intramural managers are asked to meet with teachers and returned to the intramural office by Tuesday. These sports will begin shortly after the Easter holidays. The team will defeat defended Irene McAdoo, 6-0, 6-2, in deck tennis games Wednesday after-
The quarter-finals in deck tennis singles are to be played off between Dorothy Jane Willecus, Dorothy Pully Irone Moll, and the winner of the match between Ruth Wurley and the winner of the match would be played off sometime this week.
The ten women shooting the highest total number of free throws are to shoot 25 more baskets by the end of the week.
MALL NUMBER REPORT FOR FOOTBALL PRACTICE
Only a small number of football players resumed football practice yesterday. Coach Ad Lindsay said that there would be no scrimmage on the field, and the linemen are working on charging and blocking, while the backfield men are learning the finer points of ball handling. Coach Lindsey expects to start scrimmage next week if the warm weather contin-
Beta's Victors In Intramural Wrestling Bout
Two hundred eager fans turned out for the finals in the men's intramural wrestling matches last night to see the Betas win the tournament with 129 points. The highlight of the evening was the match between McCoy and Dave Shrive (the former won by a fall in 4:30.)
128-pound class: Dieter, Sig Chi,
won by fall over Faulconer, Phi
Delt. 1.06.
The Sigma Sha took second place with 92 points. Other teams placing woi Phie Delt; 79, Phi Gan; 74, DT.D; 38, SAE; 53, Kaps Su; 13, Phi Psi; 21, Theta Tau; 12, and PE. 2, E.
All the matches except the 138-
pound class were won by falls. In this match Musser took a decision
over Nobe.
138-pound class, Musser, uncl. win by decision oohe S.NAE. 148-pound class, Townley, Phi Dale. 152-pound class, Downy, Phi Gaga, 45 seconds.
121-pound class: J. Gillespie, unl,
won over Echbaugh, unl, by fall.
2.56.
158-pound class: Horton, Sig Chi,
won over Burr, Beta, 5:45.
Summary of the finals:
Every Saturday Night
9 till 12
168-pound class: Morris, Phi Gam
New Jubilesta 936-38 Mass.
DANCE
K. U. Rhythm Club
DOGFUN FUTURE
... with Stan and Ollie and their
twin brothers in the screaming
Full-Length Feature!
Stan Ollie
LAUREL HARDY
Biggest Week-end Double Treat
GENE AUTRY
Regular training began with a flourish for the University baseball team yesterday afternoon on the
DOUBLE FUN
Much Action Is Seen As Coaches Drill Players
178-pound class: McCoy, Phi Delta
win by fall over Shirk, Kappa Sig
4:50.
Week 10c Til 7 Days Then 15c
"Our Relations"
"Round-Up Time In Texas"
"ROBINSON CRUSOE"
You've Nothing To Loose But Your Mind. Don't Miss It!
TODAY! AND TOMORROW
PATEE
Baseball Team Begins Training Schedules
Anti-social cuffs need not ruin a good appetite, even though starch is required in your diet. If you want shirts that really fit — wear Arrows—they're Sanofilized Shrunk. The collars are shapely — the sleeves just your right length—and the patterns decidedly smart.
The two-hour workout saw much action with Coach Francis Kapplerman showing the infelders the techniques for the assistant Couch Ole NeSmith putting the fly-echasers through their paces. In a statement before practice Coach NeSmith said I don't know definitely about any if the squandr until we see them in
A Cuff at Large
GRANADA
$2 and up
action. I expect to start intra-club games in a few days. We, too, are attempting to book a few practice games before we meet Iowa State on April 15 so that we'll be able to get a line on the players under fire.
That is the only way to actually see what they can do."
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
2:30 to 11:30 p.m.
TODAY!
AND
SATURDAY
The pitches, who have been ham-
ered considerably by last week's
drills, are slowly rounding into
shape.
Ober's MARTYCOFFEE SHOP
2 Great Pictures That Will Live Forever in Your Memory
On the Fence
varsity diamond following an enforced week of indoor practice under the protective covering of the Memorial stadium.
A man eating a pie from a plate.
Muni's Performance as Pasteur the French Scientist Was Adjudged the Best WorkDone by a Motion Picture Actress in 1936.
The Academy Award Winner for the Best Screen Play and the Best Performance of 1936!
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Booth Tarkington's immortal, lovable characters spring to life on the screen to thrill every one from 6 to 10?
Mitoga-talored to fit Sanforized Shrank
If Only Happens Once Every Year
PAUL MUNI
THE STORY OF LOUIS PASTEUR
The Story of His Historic War Against the Publisher and on Uncle Willie
ARROW SHIRTS
C'MON, GANG, THE FUN IS FINE!
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2. First Run Features
VARSITY
Home of the byronw
FRANK CRAVEN • SPRING BYINGTON
Craig Raplin • Harry Watson • Jackie Warrick
Directed by William McClannan • A First Impression Picture
You Get This Mighty Entertainment Treat at Regular Prices.
A Balanced Program to Give More Enjoyment!
SHOWS
Friday, 8-19, 9-30
SATURDAY, 10-26, SUNDAY
Continuous, 2 - 12
Adults 15 - kiddies 10
The lovable stars of "Art Wilderness" return to the screen in a drama with the power of "Eupy!" AFAMILY AFFAIR
MARSHALL MADISON LIONEL BARRYMORE CECIMA BARKER LIBRIEN MICKEY GROVEY CHARLES COOPWYN
Plus—Band Act. - News
No. 1 — A New Star Who Will Steal Into Your Heart
SUNDAY
"HE'S YOUR DAD...
A Smashing New Screen Success! Put This Show on Your Must See List!
Read the Reviews in last Sunday's Kansas City Star and Post. Two of the most thoroughly satisfying movies that have come out of Hollywood in wood.
but I've got to help put the skids under him!
SHE WAS A SENSATION ON BROADWAY! WAIT TILL YOU SEE HER IN PICTURES!
JEANNE DANTE
MARY BARNARD
THE NEW Universal's Newest Start in
A.A. MILNE'S MOST BELOVED STORY!
Four Days
WONDER
with KENNETH HOWELL
A. MILNE'S MOST BELOVED STORY Four Days WONDER
NOTE!
A new star is brought to you by the company that introduced New York in 2015. The film's loveliness and dramatic artistry of Jeanne Dante that started New York is brought to the screen in a touching tale of young love and grand humor by a world-famous author!
No. 2 — A Western You'll Remember for Weeks
BOB
ALLEN
LAW of the
RANGER
A COLUMBIA
PICTURE
BOB BLASTS A BULLET-SPLATTERED TRAIL!
STARTING SUNDAY
2 Big Hits!
THE GLORIORIC FIGHTING ROMANCE OF AMERICA'S BENGAL LANCERS!
A thrilling drama of dating and courage that carved a great state from a wild frontier!
Elaine Shepard
Directed by
Spencer Gordon Bennet
A COLUMNIA PICTURE
FRED MacMURRAY · JACK OAKIE
JEAN PAPER · LLOYD NOLAN
"THE TEXAS RANGERS"
"CLARENCE" with
No. 2 — A Riotous Domestic Comedy!
ROSCOE KARNS - ELEANOR WHITNEY
EUGENE PALLETTE - JOHNNY DOWNS
CHARLOTTE WYNTERS
WATCH FOR ''PIESKIN PARADE''
OTHERS FOLLOW
WE LEAD
25c 'til 7 Shows 3-7-9
TODAY! DICKINSON
RETURNING BY REQUEST, THAT RADIANT QUEEN OF THE ICE---
SONJA HENIE Such a Honey
The Girl in a Million in the Show in a Million!
'One in a Million'
RAMA LAUGHS! and SOMETHING CITINGLY W!!!
INTRODUCTION TO THE SCREEN THE
GUERON OF THE GUERY SAINTS
SONJA HENIE
ADOLPHE MENJOU
JEAN HERSHOLT • NED SPARKS
DON AMECHE • RITZ BROTHERS
ARINEJ JUDGE • BORRAH MINEVITCH AND THE
DIXE DUNBAR LEAH RAY • SHRIE DEANE
Continuous Shows
SUNDAY!
Fred blows a hot trumpet but he's sold in love!
SWINGIN' SWEET AND HOT WITH FIVE NEW SONG HITS
Fred Blows a Hot Trumpet---
Carole Sings, Dances and Romances!
CARE
Adele Foley presents
CAROLE LOMBARD
FRED MacMURRAY
"SWING HIGH.
SWING LOW"
A GENERATION OF PHOTOGRAPHERS
CHARTLES BETWEENWORTH - JEAN DINCH
DOROTHY LAUNDER - HARVEY STERNHUS
First you're up, then you're down. That's love!
Charles Butterworth is Harry, the hottest piano player in Panama!
I
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Jackets $10 to $16.50 Slacks $4 to $10
You get style and service in these combinations.
Easter Suits
Easter Shirts
Easter Neckties
Easter Hats
all ready for you.
"COMING"
"Our Caption Contest"
"See Sunday Morning's Kansan
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Kansas Solons Approve School Appropriations
Republican Majority Pass Bill Over Protest Of Minority Leaders
The Kansas house yesterday approved the appropriations bill for state educational institutions recommended by the senate ways and means committee.
Approval of the bill was forced by the Republican majority over the protests of Minority Floor Leader Dubus that disregarding the recommendation of the state budget director was a violation of every law.
Half of the $100,000 needed for the connecting corridor at the University of Kansas hospital and $250,000 of the $450,000 needed for the biopoly science building at Kansas State College were included in the totals.
The bill contains a provision for the completion of the hospital corridor by 1938 and the Kansas State College science building by 1939.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Governor Huxman previously vetoed these provisions out of a senate appropriations bill.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
One of the better known professor in the School of Business was commenting to an economics class on the over-population situation. He remarked that Russia had the best method for taking care of the situation in her country, simply by going out and cutting off the people's heads. He explained further that the United States did not take care as yet, but that they needn't worry too much because the "jeep" would probably take care of the situation.
Several of the Phi Gams were going to the city the other night to heaF Waring, and Ann Hubbard of the Fri Phi house was to be included in the party. She was called for a meeting on 8-10 when the group arrived in the city it was too late for Waring's performance, all because of Hubbard!
Elmer Humphrey, who continues to spend his afternoons playing conscious snooker, is reported as consistently losing, which generally results in the poor cue's being banged up. Humphrey did not yesterday his tactics were indeed reversed (except for the cue's going to the floor) because he had a partner who made a winning shot—Humphrey threw the cue to the floor, embraced Tom Martin, the partner; and moved Mr. Martin right on the check.
♦ ♦ ♦
it's being done, but seldom to two men in the same fraternity. The reference is to Lucille Bottom, Kappa, who recently had her first date of the evening, Jack Richardson, take her home at 9:45 so that she could have her second date of the evening with the second Sigma Chi, Sewell Black.
Last Thursday evening the Gamma Phi's rallied round to listen to a lecture on health—it came time for questions and two of the more attentive listeners reacted—Virginia Taylor: "I'm going to have a tooth pulled toorrow and I'm going to take gas, you support it will hurt?" Maxine Laughlin: "Does it hurt your ears? Is it hard? Is it said that the lecturer was rather stumped when asked such vital questions.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mind Menüderings Beautiful day
... Easter vacation soon, and time
for procrastination ... as if there isn't
time now. ... Dorothy Fritz is lonely
and doesn't care—she still has her
spring fever. ... New cars sally forth
should be a boon to romance ...
with the young woman. ... country strolls are coming into
their own place. ... bad time of year
for colds.
One-word Descriptions:
Denny Lemonei Elfish.
Marianna Bantoue Affected.
OVER THE HILL
Starlec Accepts Assistantship
Oliver Starlec, c. 07, has accepted an assistantship at Tale for next year. The job requires training and provides time for graduate study.
Anderson Yo Interview Engineers
manager of the Aluminum Company of America in Pittsburgh, Pa., will interview all mechanics engineers and technicians.
Baumgartner Addresses Club
Miss Grant to Nashville
Prof. W. J. Baumgartner of the department of zoology will address the biology of the tectorial today. His subject is the "Micrographic Film of the Laving Carcognost
Miss Mary Grant, associate professor of history, will leave tomorrow for the internship at the Classical Association of the Midwest and South to be held in Nashville.
Maddox To Undergo Operation
Prof. W. Rolland Maddox,
instructor in the department of political
science, will enter the hospital to
morning morning for operative treat-
ment. It is probable that his recovery
will require less housekeeping
for a few days after vacation.
LAWRENCH KANSAS.TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1937
Scarab Works Business Meeting
Scarab Works Business
society, held a business meeting
Sunday night at 8:30, at the home of Ver-
dun architecture. The meeting was given
over to a general discussion of affairs
in the department of architecture.
Scarab Holds Business Meeting
Poetry Club Meets Tonight
The Poetry Club of Y.W.C.A. will meet at Henley House tonight at 8 o'clock. Easter poetry will be read and discussed by the group. Miss Ellen Payne, general secretary of Y.W.C.A., will be in charge of the meeting.
The women of the senior class and of the Graduate School are to be priests of honor at a tea which they will have before their Women's Club. The tea will be given in Myers hall from 3 until 5 'oclour' on the afternoon of Thursday, Ap.
Era Key, 32, of Lawrence, has a degree in history and a class of the Presbyterian Theological Seminary of Chicago. Key, a candidate for the bachelor of divinity degree at the seminary, was student at the University of Chicago in the Church of Meade, this past summer.
Key Elected Secretary
Senior Women to Be Guests
Groun Holds Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the Kansas State Home Economics Association was held Friday and Saturday it is being attended by 45 members attendees; Miss Elizabeth Sprague, Dr. Florence Sherbon, Miss Anderson, and Miss Katrina Tuson.
Craftwork Display Downtown
An exhibition of craftwork by six dents in the department of design is being presented at the non's Hardware store at the 1209 Muss / chusset街 street for the rest 1209 Muss.
Included in the exhibit are samples of carved wood, metal wore' jewelry, pottery, and hand-blocked material.
Review Prints Engel's Photo
Review Prints Engel's Photo
A picture of Dr. E F Stephan, an emeritus at St. Martin's, a year in the March issue of the Am erican-German Review, a quarter of the annual Moral Foundation for promoting cultural relations between the United States and German speaking people. This photo was taken in a photograph of a group of Am erican educators who toured Germany as a must-see auspices of O'berlander Trist
NOTICE
After leaving the University, J. attended the University of Pennsylvania. He was interested at the Kansas City General hospital for two years. At present he is studying in the Graduat*e from the University at the University of Pennsylvania.
NUMBER 119
Dan Board Esterly, 31, has ihn been elected to a two-year intersession at the University of Delphi, according to a statement his aunt, Mrs. D. Esterly, her how father,
ANNUAL WOMEN'S GLEE CL TOUR WILL START APR
Dispensary hours at the kins Memorial hospital will. from 10 to 12 a.m. from M 25 to 29 inclusive.
Graduate to Philadelphia
"Kansas as a Convergent Corn Pests," was the general theme of cussion at the meeting of the tombology Club yesterday afternoon. It included an intact insect and described its densive work and methods of control. The "European Corn-borer" disease of corn, called "Afnaffa Beetle", by Alice Smith, the "Japanese Beetle" by Olive Hare, c38; the "Oriental Fruit Mite" by Aileen Sabol, c39; and the "Scutellaria beetle" by Elmire mors, c38.
The University Women's Glee will leave April 5 on its annual tour which will include matin evening performances in Mary Okaelson, Horton, Holton, Se and Valley Falls. The itinerary towns is not yet complete. The club and accompanying *k* will travel by bus and will *k* the night of April 9.
Speakers Honor Dr.W.L.Burdick At Law Banquet
In a tribute to Dr. W. L. Burdick, 30 years professor of law at the University, Governor Walt A. Huxman, Chancellor E. H. Lindley, and four men prominent in the legal profession in Kansas spoke to a dinner meeting in the Hotel Eldridge last night.
Dean Will Retire After Thirty-Nine Years As University Professor
Present were approximately one hundred members and alumni of the Green and Benson chapters of
Remarkable and Commendable
Remarkable and commendable, but not startling, has been the co-operation of the two Hill political parties in making possible several radical changes in the system of men's student government.—Remarkable and commendable because both parties have felt simultaneously and equally strongly that student government needs to be put on a better basis and because they have been willing to act co-operatively on the issues.—Not startling because men's student government very definitely needs to be revamped, and if it's not revamped now, it'll have to be very shortly.
There seems little reason to believe that the revision of men's government as suggested will not within a day or two be finally accepted by both parties. Its passage through the Council is only a procedural measure.
In the Kansan's opinion all that can be asked more is a shortened campaign period which would heighten interest in politics and make inelegibilities and low grades for office contenders less of a possibility.
P.S.G.L. ACCEPTS GOVERNMENT PLAN
Pachacamac Party Will Deliberate Program For Revision of Politics Tonight. It Approved, Council Will Vote Following Easter Vacation. Both Parties Are Co-operating in Formulation
New Jersey Police Reid
By Morris M, Thompson, c'uncl
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
P. S.G.L. accepted the plan for reorganization of men's student government in a meeting Sunday night. The Pachacamaas referred it to a committee of seven inner-circle members for further deliberation, and the report of that committee will be submitted to the party as a whole at a meeting tonight.
The Official Student Paper of the University-of Kansas
SINGERS WILL TOUR
Pachacamac, it was understood, favored the plan, but the committee was formed to deliberate on a few minor points. It is generally believed that the party will accept the plan with few
Second tenors: William Arnold, c'uncul, Paul Haggard, 138, Tom Highfill, c'40, Melvin Meinbarg, b'38, Thomas Wheeler, c'39, Eugene Haugley, 138.
The members of the club who will go on the tour are: first teners, first Nestigs b38, Lore Born McCormack b38, Bob McLeod, e^unc1, and Will Burridge.
The University Men's Glee Club will start tomorrow on its annual tour of Kansas towns, Prof. Joseph F. Wrilding, director of the club said
Glee Club Begins Series Of Minstrel Show Skits Over Several Towns of Kansas
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 21 $ 100^{\circ}$
the club will sing in Iola, Chanteur, Wichita, Kinsley and Hutchinson, returning to Lawrence Thursday.
A one-act musical comedy will be the feat *n* of the program. The act is named, "Keewatanjar Meeting, in which the local chapter of the club prepares a stunt for the national convention. The members of the club have been asked to prepare stunts, and at this meeting the
Second basses: James Haughey, T'19, Eugene Pirtle, c'37, James Robertson, e'40, Ross Robertson, c'37 Richard Stark, c'38, Mac Tinklepaugh, c'40, Ralph Rosacker, e'40.
First bases: Dean Brooks, c'38;
Robert Childs, c'37; Lewis Maser
c'unel;潘 Parriott, c'38; Phillip
Burke, c'39; James Wittman and
Walter Clausen, c'unel.
club is to select the best of three arts
The program will include solos by Harry O'Riley, c38, William Bedolby, c40. Vernon Landon, f39, Claudie Anderson, f41, William Weight, f28, Keith David, sp.
Other members of the club who have parts in the net are: Roy Finley c' 37, Louis Focke, c' 39, Don Foss, c' 48, Bill Bodle, c' 40.
with eight bottles, slee club members burlesque civic clubs.
A 'Callione Chorus' Stunt
Personnel of Club
Find Fleming
A burlesque of grand opera with an 8-bottle-neck calliope chorus accompanying Marlin Wright in "Down by the Old Cherry Orchard," is one of the stunts which will be given by the club.
Jack Laffer, c'39, composed the opening and closing choruses of the comedy, and arranged and wrote all of the rest of the act, which is spoken in verse, with a background of music.
Aunt Reports Discovery Of Student
Police authorities at Fredonia, Fleming's home town, were notified yesterday by Miss Jessie Fleming of Princeton, Ill., that her nephew arrived in Toulon Friday, March 19 and that she was sending him to his parents in Fredonia. The mess was addressed that he would be home Sunday.
Frederic Fleming, the University student who disappeared two weeks ago, was located Friday night in Illinoi. III, according to word received yesterday, by Sheriff Fred Voehler of Douglas county.
No other information was giver to authorities here.
WEATHER
Kansas: Generally fair Sunday Monday increasing cloudiness an rising temperature.
Neighborhood
-E-W-S
O-T-E-S
A new hot water heater has been installed in the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Alan Asher drove his father's car out to the D. U. house for dinner Friday evening.
David Hamlin has been so busy of late with business affairs that his secretary Dorothy Fritz has been writing his personal letters for him.
The Kansas Players will take the drama "Land's End" to the pro-season with the university. By Wisconson University in Wichita and other small towns over the state
The Sigma Gamma Rho society, order of the university hotel. The party was well attended and a good time was had by all those in attendance. The best get-ups and all departed for the holiday.
*A constant practice has begun in the university, south of the stadium, better known as Doctor McClure mututed to her husband, Iowa, lows, by automobile this weekend.
Leester Door, e'40, had a tonsillectomy doing better than can be expected. It is reported that the library will close at 5 p.m. today as it is the custom.
High school boys from over the state gathered in Lawrence to take examinations for Mr. Summerfield's field is a graduate of the State I.
Phill Starr went to Kansas City Friday night on business. While there he heard Fred Waring and Jesse at the Main Street Opera House.
James Coleman and Chet Mize motored to Kansas City this weekend.
Lindsey, Getto, and Presnell Discuss Problem Facing Success of Football
Continued on page 2
"I'm disappointed in the way spring practice is going." Coach Ad Lindsey said yesterday. "There have been cases for not reporting to practice."
oach Lindsey then got to think- about the discussion on the type of football played last fall.
The students yell for open football. I agree with them, for I think there is nothing prettier than a well executed lateral. But, those students ought to see of the same as the ball and the player, in the lateral the ball. Why, they are absolutely awkward. They throw the ball wildly, spilling the timing that means the difference between a gain and a big loss of yardage. If the player start the heat now. Let them see that the players turn out for practice. Then we can teach the players how to execute this tricky stuff. A coach can devise drills for the players. Players cannot execute them, they don't mean a thing.
Assistant Cacto Gotts took up the conversation, "Yes, just the time we got started, something has to intertwine with the habit of missing practice. And when they do turn out, the men don't take the practice seriously. They think it is just worth to get out of it. And you can really learn to play football."
"Ad" then enumerated the various interfering factors: snow, mid semester examinations, welding conventions, master vacation coming up this week.
The new member of the staff, Pesnailan, broke in, "That is right. Spring practice is the time when all the players are ready. That is the time to make the team."
"He's got the right idea," continued Lindsey. "In the fall we have only two weeks to teach the men how to play. After that we have to pick the team and get it ready for one's Saturday's game."
All three of the coaches emphasized that from now on, scrimmage would be in order at every workout. The coaches also invited members of the student body to attend and participate up uninterrupted under the players.
Ad then said, "Tell the students we want their co-operation so we can build a winning team that knows how to play this open game. There are lots of ways they can win. But I hope they get some of the critical spirit this spring instead of waiting until next fall."
Burdick To Be Guest Of Honor At Banquet
NUMBER 118
TO PURIFY POLITICS?
Governor Walter Huxman
To Be Speaker
Of Evening
Dr. William L. Burdick, dean of the School of Law, will be the honor guest at a dinner tomorrow night at 8 p.m. The celebration of his 77th birth day Phil Ai-
BENEFITS
...mainstay of the law barn for 35 years.
pha Delta, legal fraternity, is sponsoring the banquet.
The dinner will serve in the capacity of a farwell occasion to Dean Burdick, who will retire from active teaching at the end of this semester. He has been a member of the law of the University for 20 years.
Gov. Walter Huxman will be the principal speaker and Dr. Robert McNair Davis, professor of law, will act to toastmaster.
Other speakers on the program are: John S. Dawson, chief justice of the Kansas supreme court; Judge Hugo T. Wedell, supreme court member; Chancellor E. H. Lindley; Judge William Washburn School of Law; and Henry L. Butler, justice of Green chapter of Phi Alpha Delta.
Late Wire
Detroit, March 20—(UP)—American Automobile Workers called a general strike in all of Detroit's large automobile plants last night. Homer Martin, U. A.'W. president, said that the brutal eviction of sit-down strikers caused this action.
New London, Texas, March 20—(UP) A military board of inquiry probes deeply today on the causes of a fatal school here while funeral processions crowded the highway carrying students to their graves. Most startling testimonies offered by the London officer board had been warned three years ago of the danger of the disaster and the charge that the board had been guilty of neglect.
Bill Parties Plan Changes
In Student Government
Set-up; To Cut Council
To 17 Members
Bv Morris Thompson. c'unel
The plan for extensive revision of men's student government will go to the Hill political parties for approval tonight. The plan, which was presented by Tony Immel, 138, chairman of P. S.G., and William Gould, 179, president of Pachacamaca, was approved by those party leaders Friday morning.
The plan calls for the reduction of Council membership to 17, for the division of the University into four representation districts, and the establishing of a "responsible presidency" form of government.
President Elected by Council
President Elected by Council Each party will designate a presidential candidate who will, however, have to win his seat in the Council in the same manner as other members. The candidate of the party which elects the majority in the body becomes president. If no party receives a majority, the Council will elect a president from among its members. The president will vote on all matters. If that office ever becomes vacant, the successor will be elected by the council from its members.
District one will include the Schools of Medicine, Law, and Graduate School. This district will be allotted three representatives in the Council. District two includes Schools of Pharmacy, Fine Arts, Business and Education, with three representatives. District three will be School of Engineering and Health, with three men in the Council. District four, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, with eight Council members.
Three freshmen will be elected by preferential vote, with seats in the Council, but with votes only in questions specifically involving freshmen. The man receiving the greatest number of first-choice votes will be president. All vacancies will remain until the next general election.
Winner of Election Decides Tie
Wilhelm of Electron Decides 'Tie'
If the Council becomes deadlocked along strict party lines, because of a disagreement, the question will be decided in earnest with the vote of the party which elected a majority to the Council. This clause will apply only when just two parties are represented in the body.
Redistricting will be effected by a commission appointed by the Council and on petition of any party, provided the petition is submitted by Jan. 1 on the year the redistricting is to apply. The Council shall never have more than 19 or less than 15 members, nor shall there be a tie between seats. The cession will include two members for each party and faculty members.
Honolulu, March 29—(UP)—Amuse-
ments were wrecked here today,
announced this afternoon that she
planned attempt and effort to
repair the plane is repaired.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Kansas Solons Approve School Appropriations
Republican Majority Pass
Bill Over Protest
Of Minority
Leaders
NUMBER 119
The Kansas house yesterday approved the appropriations bill for state educational bills recommended by the senate ways and means committee.
Approval of the bill was forced by the Republican majority over the protests of Minority Floor Leader Dubbs that disregarding the recommendation of the state budget and supporting the principle of budgetary government.
The bill contains a provision for the completion of the hospital corridor by 1928 and the Kansas State College science building by 1839.
Half of the $100,000 needed for the connecting corridor at the University of Kansas hospital and $250,000 of the $400,000 needed for the high school science building at Kansas State College were included in the totals.
Governor Huxman previously vetoed these provisions out of a senate appropriations bill.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
One of the better known professor in the School of Business was commenting to an economies class on the over-population situation. He remarked that Russia had the best method for taking care of the situation in her country, simply by going out and cutting off the people's heads. He explained further that the United States is not yet, but that they needn't worry too much because the "jeep" would probably take care of the situation.
Several of the Phi Gams were going to the city the other night to hear Fred Waring, and Ann Hubbard of the Pi Phi house was to be included in the party. She was called for at 8:10 when the group arrived in the city it was too late for Waring's performance, all because of Hubbard!
+ + +
Elmer Humphrey, who continues to spend his afternoons playing conscientious snooker, is reported as consistently loosing, which generally results in the losing of a table on the table or slammed on the floor. Yesterday his tactics were indeed reversed (except for the cue's going to the floor) because he had a partner who made a winning shot—Humphrey threw the cue to the floor, embraced Tom Martin, the partner, and placed poor Mr. Martin right on the cheek.
It's being done, but seldom to two men in the same fraternity. The reference is to Lucille Bottom, Kappa, who recently had her first date of the evening, Jack Richardson, take her home at 4:54 so that she could have her second date of the evening with the second Sigma Chi, Sewell Black.
✳ ✳ ✳
Last Thursday evening the Gamma Phi's rallied round to listen to a lecture on health—it came time for questions and two of the more attentive listeners reacted-Virginia Taylor: "I'm going to have a tooth pulled to morrow and I'm going to take gas, do you support it will hurt?" Maxine said: "Do it hurt much to wash them with soap?" It is said that the lecturer was rather stumped when asked such vital questions.
Mind Meanderings: Beautiful day
... Easter vacation soon ... and time
for procrastination ... as if there isn't
time now ... Dorothy Fitz is lonely
and doesn't care—she still has her
spring fever ... New cars sally forth
should be bought in romance ...
she got most of them coming once
... country strolls are coming since
into their own place ... had time of year
for colds.
OVER THE HILL
One-word Descriptions:
Denny Lemonie: Elifah.
Marianna Bantoue: Affected.
Starcke Acepcis Assistantist
Oliver Starcke, c37, has accepted an
yearly position at the university.
This position involves teaching and
provides time for graduate study.
LAWRENCI, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1937
Miss Grant to Nashville
Anderson To Interview Engineers
of the University of Pittsburgh,
manager of the Aluminum Company of
America in Pittsburgh, Pa., will in-
cline an interview on topics in
industrial engineers today.
Baumgartner Addresses Club
Prof. W. J. Baumgartner of the department of zoology will address the Rotary Club in Kansas City, Kane. Photograph is the Micro-Photographic Film of the Living Cell."
Miss Mary Grant, associate profes-
sor at Latin and Greek, will leave
Latin with a focus on the Classical Association of the Midwife. In Nashville, March 25, 29 and 37.
Maddox To Undergo Operation
Prof. W, Rolland Maddox, instructor in the department of political science, will enter the hospital tomorrow morning for operative treatment. Prof. Maddox will entail absence from his classes for a few days after vacation.
Searab Holds Business Meeting
Searab, honorary architectural society, held a business meeting Sunday night at $80, at the home of Verde Architectural Architecture. The meeting was given over to a general discussion of affairs in the department of architecture.
rv Club Meets Tonight
The Poetry Club, Y.W.C.A. will meet at Henley House tonight at 8 o'clock. Easter poetry will be read and discussed by the group Miss Ellen Payne, general secretary of Y.W.C.A., will be in charge of the meeting.
Key Elected Secretary
Eira Lao, '32, of Lawrence, has been elected secretary of the senior chapter of Chicago Seminary of Chicago. Key, a candidate for the bachelor of divinity degree from the University pastor of the Meade Presbyterian Church of Meade, this past summer.
Senior Women to Be Guests
The women of the senior class and of the Graduate School are to be given their training will be given by the University Women's Club. The tea will be given in Myers hall from 3 until 5 o'clock on the afternoon of Thursday, Ap.
Group Holds Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the Kansas State Home Economics Association was held Friday and Saturday in May. The speakers included members attended: Miss Elizabeth Sprague, Dr. Florence Sheron, Miss Anderson, and Mrs. Kathryn Tissue.
Craftwork Display Downtown
Craftwork Display Downtown
district in the department of design is being shown in the window of Ver-
dor, a retail store on Camden street for the ruf of 118.
Included in the exhibit are
eamples of carved wood, metal war
jewelry, pottery, and hand-blocked
material.
view Prints Engel's Photo
A picture of Dr. E. F. Engel, head of the department of German, arms in the March issue of the Am J Med. and was published by the Carl Schurz Memorial Foundation for promoting relations between the Unitarian Church and the Doctor Engel's image is on page in a photograph of a group of American educators who toured Germany as museums of Otberkander Trust.
Don Board Elected, 31, has 31 have been elected to a two-year term. He was elected in October according to adelphin, according to a statement his舅, Mrs. D. E. Lester, hovn
Graduate to Philadelphia
After leaving the University, you attended the University of Peekskill. You then went to a medical center was interested in the Kansas City General hospital for two years. At present you are a graduate student at School of Ophthalmology at the University of Pennsylvania.
ANNUAL WOMEN'S GLEE CL TOUR WILL START APL
Entomology Club Holds Meeting "Kansas as a Convergent Corn-borer" in the lecturecussion at the meeting of the trombology Club yesterday afternoon Five students each spoke on a diary and briefed us on their work and methods of conta- "The European Corn-borer" by Oliver Smith "Aflafa Beetle" by Alice Smith, "the Japanese Beetle" by Oliver e. c38; the "Oriental Corn-borer" by Elmore m38; the $*western Corn-borer** by Elmore m38*, c38.
The University Women's Glee will leave April 5 on its annual tour which will include matriculation and the Oksaloaese, Horton, Holton, Ss and Valley Falls. The littern towns is not yet complete.
The club and accompanying women will "night of April 9."
NOTICE
Dispensary hours at the
kins Memorial hospital will
from 10 to 12 a.m. from M
25 to 29 inclusive.
Speakers Honor Dr.W.L.Burdick At Law Banquet
Dean Will Retire After Thirty-Nine Years As University Professor
In a tribute to Dr. W. L. Burick, 39 years professor of law at the University, Governor Walter A. Huxman, Chancellor E. H. Lindley, and four men prominent in the legal profession in Kansas spoke to a dinner meeting in the Hotel Eldridge last night.
Present were approximately one hundred members and alumni of the Green and Benson chapters of
Remarkable and Commendable
Remarkable and commendable, but not startling, has been the co-operation of the two Hill political parties in making possible several radical changes in the system of men's student government.—Remarkable and commendable because both parties have felt simultaneously and equally strongly that student government needs to be put on a better basis and because they have been willing to act co-operatively on the issues.—Not startling because men's student government very definitely needs to be revamped, and if it's not revamped now, it'll have to be very shortly.
There seems little reason to believe that the revision of men's government as suggested will not within a day or two be finally accepted by both parties. Its passage through the Council is only a procedural measure.
In the Kansan's opinion all that can be asked more is a shortened campaign period which would heighten interest in politics and make incligibilities and low grades for office contenders less of a possibility.
P.S.G.L. ACCEPTS GOVERNMENT PLAN
Pachacamac Party Will Deliberate Program For Revision of Politics Tonight. If Approved, Council Will Vote Following Easter Vacation. Both Parties Are Co-operating in Formulation
By Morris M. Thompson, c'unel
P. S.G.L. accepted the plan for reorganization of men's student government in a meeting Sunday night. The Pachacamacs referred it to a committee of seven inner-circle members for further deliberation, and the report of that committee will be submitted to the party as a whole at a meeting tonight.
Pachacamac, it was understood, favored the plan, but the committee was formed to deliberate on a few minor points. It is generally believed that the party will accept the plan with few
SUMMERFIELD SCHOLARSHIP EXAMS GIVEN
PAGE TWO
Examinations for Summerfield scholarships were given to 720 high school seniors in six Kansas towns yesterday. This was the first examination given to high school seniors based on the recommendations of the principal and faculty of their respective schools. The examinations given to lowering consisted of discussion of economic and sociological problems.
Will Choose Thirty High School Seniors From List To Take Tests Here April 23-24
The scholarship fund, which was established in 1929 as a gift of Solon E. Summerfield, 99, is administered to scholars on the basis of the need of the individual student. The scholarship is given for one year with the intention that it will be continued for four years if the student is deserving.
Ninety-one students took the examination in Lawrence, and 179 applicants took the examination at Chapelwood, Wichita, Colby, and Dodge City.
Thirty students will be selected from the group taking the examinations for a two-day examination in January 2013. Part of this examination will consist of interviews with a committee representing the University faculty. Twelve or 15 students will be chosen and group to be Summerfield scholars.
Language Group Ends One-Day Session Here
Chancellor E. H. Lindley opened the session with a short talk R. A. Schweigler, dean of the School of Education spoke on "The Psychologist's Approach to the Teaching of Foreign Languages." As a part of the luncheon program, Mrs. Jan Chiapus sang.
Eighty-five persons attended the meeting of the Kansas Modern Language Association yesterday in Fraser hall.
Graduates are Bacteriologists i.e. Hulder, 36, and Mara Lena Waelch School of Bacteriologists in the laboratory of the Doctors Newman and Young clinic
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Miss Sue Townsend, a member of the staff of Kansas State College, was elected to fill the unexpired president's term caused by the resignation of Prof. E. F. Engel of the University. Other officers are Sister Alboreta Savoie, Marymount College, Salina, first vice-president; Mary Hall Wichiton, secretary-treasurer; Wichita, Isahel Dills, Penske, and Hakeen Graham, City; vice presidents, with a one-year term; Elizabeth Anderson, Pratt; Ann Hawley, Arkansas City; and Leonard O'Brien, Baker University, Baldwin; vice presidents with a two-year term.
Graduates are Bacteriologists
Neighborhood Notes--rural works for the Topeka State rural in Goa to a short visit in the city. He took a bus to Topeka. Mr. Carruth was driving a new car and was wanting to put miles on it.
Continued from page 1
Elmer Hammphrey is no longer a hound, but an attacker with a murder game. He has been keen on too many times by a dark horse. Don Hula was seen in the library on Monday.
Lawrence firemen made a trip to 1234 Oreed Thursday night about 11:30. An ironing shorted and caused much anxiety on the part of the room that room there. The fire was extinguished and little damage was done.
Bob Charlton had his appendix taken out at the hospital Friday. He is getting along fine and wearing a smile on his face.
Spring is here according to the weather man. It is time to plant gardens.
All the hay has been removed rom the football practice field and t is now hoped that no further need 4 it will arise.
J. V. Mann studied accounting last week.
Miller hall, Mrs. Watkins' latea. latex to the University is nursing complete shingled and work on the inside is progressing rapidly. They hope to be
Julia Edson sprained her ankle nearly a month ago and is still riding to school in a taxi.
Sara Lou Lea has finished knitting a skirt of a new suit which she is making. She is now devoting much time to learning how she can wear it on Easter Sunday.
Betty Stephenson was seen driving a new sport car on which the top can sit up or down. It has red leather upholstery and black wheels, trunk and steering wheel. Betty took all of her friends for a ride Friday and then they enjoyed it very much.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Curruth, to motion to Lawrence last Thursday to see her daughter Elizabeth who is attending the Mr. Carr, Ms.
What's more delicious
Numerous holes in the ground indicate that trees will be planted to replace those cut down by the wood hoopers.
than
A new screen door has been hung on the front door of the Theta residence and the porch furniture has been moved out on the norch.
It is leaf raking time and Gardener Van Horbeck's hands are out raking eaves.
ICE CREAM
SPRING IS IN THE AIR!
Don't be seen in Dirty, Run-down Shoes. They don't recommend you.
Let us put new wear and appearance into them
A luncheon was given for people attending the work day at the disposal plant. The school ended Saturday and members departed for their homes in automobile-
Very little snow is to be seen around Lawrence due to the fact that recent rains and sunshine have caused it to melt.
Uarda Sherry who was under the watch of last week has been gaining all wrestling and yesterday she was able to be up and about again and get out of the
For Your
Several trees have been felled in the wood lot directly behind Doctor Burdick's barn.
1017 Mass.
The porch furniture at the Alpha GI Omme house is white and beige, contrasted with white paint. The furniture will be placed on the porch of their house as soon as it is built.
Sunday Dessert
Dorine Scott was walking down the street in front of J. C. Penney's Clothing company when she stumbled off her curling and sprained her ankle.
Bob Busby, reporter for the Law-
rence Journal-World, was seen in this
neighborhood last week.
TOP IT OFF WITH
HERSHEY'S
CHOCOLATE
SAUCE
Sold by the quart.
Sold in 5c and 10c packs.
Mary Gohorn, Birgene Staley and Peggy Alberty motored to Kansas City yesterday to buy clothes.
Roland Welborn, who graduated from the University several years back, will speak to a group of people who have organized to promote peace in Iraq. He will speak at the Memorial Ivy pine room. Welborn will review a book which he read
1101 Mass. Phone 678
Drug Store
RANKIN'S
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
W. E. Whetstone, Prop.
CHICKEN DINNER
Today
35c
Phone 686
BRICK'S "ON THE HILL"
We Deliver
The race track has been given a
named "Behind the Scene in Europe."
The two lights on either side of the entrance to Center Administration Building were lit. Lee Ems and Faith Swedlund went to Kansas City yesterday to buy Miss Swedlund a pair of shoes.
!
SUNDAY, MARCH 21. 1937
WITH STRESS ON PERFECTION
Phyllis Armstrong and Neil Hargard wets hiking out to the old Pioneer Cemetery yesterday.
working over and a new top put on it in order to get it ready for the Kansas Relays, one of the big happenings of the year here at Kansas.
SCHULZ the TAILOR
924½ MASS.
PHONE 914-
Continued on page five
Richness of materials, expertise of measure, precision of cut .. all of these would seem to make for perfection in your suits. They do .. in a sense. But Schultz does better, makes you feel and know that you get the best out of them. With the drape of the shoulders, the placing of buttons .. just little touchs, which at Schultz mean "perfection."
"PLENTY CLEAN!"
And that's what you'll say if you will give us a trial on your Easter and Spring wearing apparel. You spot the difference in clothes cleaned by us.
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
ORDINARY LAMPS
Too Low
STUDY LAMP
High Enough
Wastes Light
Reflects Light
Glaring
Soft Light
The DIFFERENCE
in the old style lamp and the new I.E.S. STUDY LAMP is emphasized by this illustration
Explain to Dad, while you are home Easter, why it is important that you have an extra $3.95 to spend before finals.
K
The Kansas Electric Power Company
BETTER LIGHT——BETTER SIGHT
WEST BROOK
HARVEY HIGH SCHOOL
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Kansas Solons Approve School Appropriations
Republican Majority Pass Bill Over Protest Of Minority Leaders
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
The Kansas house yesterday approved the appropriations bill for state educational institutions recommended by the senate ways and means committee.
Approval of the bill was forced by the Republican majority over the protests of Minority Floor Leader Dubus that disregarding the recommendation of the state budget director was a violation of every law.
Half of the $100,000 needed for the connecting corridor at the University of Kansas hospital and $200,000 of the $450,000 needed for the biophysics building at Kansas State College were included in the totals.
The bill contains a provision for the completion of the hospital corridor by 1938 and the Kansas State College science building by 1939.
Governor Huxman previously vetoed these provisions out of a senate appropriations bill.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
♦ ♦ ♦
One of the better known professors in the School of Business was commenting to an economy class on the over-population situation. He remarked that Russia had the best method for taking care of the situation in her country, simply by going out and cutting off the people's heads. The professor, a graduate, States hadn't perfected any method as yet, but that they need worry too much because the "jeep" would probably take care of the situation.
Several of the Phi Gams were going to the city the other night to hear Fred Waring, and Ann Hubbard of the Pi Phi house was to be included in the party. She was called for at 10 a.m. and the group was 8-10 when the group arrived in the city it was too late for Waring's performance, all because of Hubbard!
Einer Humphrey, who continues to spend his afternoons playing conscious smoker, is reported as consistently losing, which generally results in the poor cue's being banged up during play. Yesterday his tactics were indeed reversed (except for the cue's going to the floor) because he had a partner who made a winning shot—Humphrey threw the cue to the floor, emitted Tom Martin, the partner, and kissed Mr. Martin right on the cheek.
It's being done, but seldom to two men in the same fraternity. The reference is to Lucille Bottom, Kappa, who recently had her first date of the evening, Jack Richardson, take her home at 9:45 so that she could have her second date of the evening with the second Sigma Chi, Sewell Bluck.
Last Thursday evening the Gamma Phi's rallied round to listen to a lecture on health—it came time for questions and two of the more attentive listeners reacted-Virginia Taylor: "I'm going to have a tooth pulled tomorrow and I'm going to take gas, do you support it will hurt?" Macine Laughlin: "Does it hurt your ears? You can't hear it!" It is said that the lecturer was rather stumped when asked such vital questions.
1
Mind Menderinges; Beautiful day
. Easter vacation soon . . . and time
for procrastination . . . as if there isn't
time now . . . Dorothy Fritz is lonely
and doesn't care -she still has her
spring fever . . . New cars sally forth .
. should be a boon to romance . . . and
should be a boon to romance . . . and
country strolls are coming into
their own place . . bad time of year
for colds.
One-word Descriptions:
Denny Lemointe: Elfish
Marianna Banton: Affected.
OVER THE HILL
Stareke Accepts Assistantship
Oliver Starke, c37, has accepted an assistantship at Yale for next year. This position involves teaching and conducting research. Anderson Te Interview Engineers
LAWRENCE KANSAS,TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1837
M. M. Anderson, personnel manager of the Aluminum Company of America in Pittsburgh, Pa., will instruct engineers and industrial engineers today.
Baumgartner Addresses Club
Miss Grant to Nashville
Prof. W. J. Baumgartner of the department of zoology will address the class on his presentation today. His subject is the "MicroPhotographic Film of the Lavington."
NUMBER 119
Miss Mary Grant, associate professor of Latin or Greek at the university, will meet with the Classical Association of the Midwest and South to be held in Nashville, Tennessee.
Maddox To Undergo Operation
Prof. W. Rolland Maddox, in-
vocation will keep the hospital to-
morrow morning for operative treat-ment. It is probable that his recovery takes place in three classes for a few days after vacation.
Scarab Holds Business Meeting
Scarab, honorary architectural on-
site for the University of Day-
sun night at $8.00 at the home of Ver-
deron, professor of architecture.
The guest is given over to a general discussion of affairs in the department of architecture.
Poetry Club Meets Topight
The Poetry Club of Y.W.C.A. will meet at Henley Hotel tonight at 8 o'clock. Easter poetry will be read and discussed by the group. Miss Ellen Payne, general secretary of Y.W.C.A., will be in charge of the meeting.
Era Key, 72, of Lawrence, has been elected secretary of the senior senate. He was a member of the Seminary of Chicago, Key, a candidate for the bachelor of divinity degree at the seminary, was student president of the University Church of Meade, this past summer.
Key Elected Secretary
Senior Women to Be Guests
The women of the senior class and of the Graduate School are it will be given by the University Women's Club. The tea will be giver in Myers hall from 3 until 5 o'clock on the afternoon of Thursday, Ap.
Group Holds Annual Meeting
(The annual meeting of the Kansas State Home Economics Association in Pittsburgh. The following groups members attended: Miss Elizabeth Sprague, Dr. Florence Sheron, Miss Anderson, and Ms Kellery Tissue.
Craftwork Displav Downtown
An exhibition of craftwork by sten-
dents in the department of design is
being shown in the window of Ver-
derio. The street opposite chussetis street for the rest of it
Included in the exhibit are:
i samples of carved wood, metal wor
jewelry, pottery, and hand-blocks
material.
Review Prints Engel's Photo
A picture of Dr. E. F. Engel, a physician in the march issue of the Am erican-German Review, a quartet published by the Carl Schürz U. of Chicago, that cultural relations between the United States and German speaking people are important in a photograph of a group of Am. educators who toured Germany as a auspices of 1 Otkerhandler True.
Dan Board Eaterly, 31, has bipolar disorder. He lives at Wake Forest hospital in Padiplah, according to a statement his aunt, according to a statement her aunt, at Watkinsville.
After leaving the University
early attended the University of Pis-
say and the University of Iowa,
was intermed at the Kansas City Ge-
eral hospital for two years. At pres-
ence in New York, he attended the
School of Ophthalmology at the I
viversity of Pennsylvania.
Graduate to Philadelphia
*theology Club Holds Meeting*
Kansas as a Convergent Pole *Feminine*
cussion at the meeting of
*thetology Club yesterday aftern*
five students spoke on a dab
of the books they did in
work and methods of contr.
*The European Corn-borne-*
*Alfaffa Beetle* by Alice Smith,
*the Japanese Beetle* by Oliver
Hare, c38; the *Corn-Borne*,
c39; and the *Swestern Corn-borne* by Elmore
mons, c38.
ANNUAL WOMEN'S GLEE CL TOUR WILL START APL
The University Women's Glee will leave April 5 on its annual tour which will include matr-
eening performances in Mary Oksalaoake, Horton, Holton, and Valley Falls. The itinerary is not yet complete.
The club and accompanying will travel by bus and will the night of April 9.
Dispersant hours at the kins Memorial hospital will from 10 to 12 a.m. from 1M 25 to 29 inclusive.
NOTICE
Speakers Honor Dr.W.L.Burdick At Law Banquet
In a tribute to Dr. W, L. Burick,
39 years professor of law at the
University, Governor Walter A. Huxh,
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, and
four men prominent in the legal
profession in Kansas spoke to
a dinner meeting in the Hotel Eldridge
ast night.
Dean Will Retire After Thirty-Nine Years As University Professor
Present were approximately one hundred members and alumun of the Green and Benson chapters of
Remarkable and Commendable
Remarkable and commendable, but not startling, has been the co-operation of the two Hill political parties in making possible several radical changes in the system of men's student government.—Remarkable and commendable because both parties have felt simultaneously and equally strongly that student government needs to be put on a better basis and because they have been willing to act co-operatively on the issues. — Not startling because men's student government very definitely needs to be revamped, and if it's not revamped now, it'll have to be very shortly.
There seems little reason to believe that the revision of men's government as suggested will not within a day or two be finally accepted by both parties. Its passage through the Council is only a procedural measure.
In the Kansan's opinion all that can be asked more is a shortened campaign period which would heighten interest in politics and make inelegibilities and low grades for office contenders less of a possibility.
New Court Police Reid
P.S.G.L. ACCEPTS GOVERNMENT PLAN
Pachacamac Party Will Deliberate Program For Revision of Politics Tonight. If Approved, Council Will Vote Following Easter Vacation. Both Parties Are Co-operating in Formulation
By Morris M. Thompson, c'unel
P. S.G.L. accepted the plan for reorganization of men's student government in a meeting Sunday night. The Pachacamacs referred it to a committee of seven inner-circle members for further deliberation, and the report of that committee will be submitted to the party as a whole at a meeting tonight.
Pachacamac, it was understood, favored the plan, but the committee was formed to deliberate on a few minor points. It is generally believed that the party will accept the plan with few
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 21. 1937
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
MARY K. DORMAN, Society Editor
$9 per p.m. call K. U12, 215-7202; K. U24, 215-6702
--school. Miss Meyn will return to Washington in about ten days.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained the following guests at dinner last Friday night:
Bern Gorman, c'40
Howard Dunham, c'88
Nicholas Nunumber, b'38
Ted Hatton, c'78
Vincent Van Fleet, c'88
Don Hells, b'74
Jane Hawke, c'58
James Loeffler, c'91
Preston Harwood, ph
Lewis Foley, c'54
High Blend, c'84
Ben Duncan, c'84
Elleon Carter, c'86
Bernard Pope, c'17
Jim Robinson, ph
Joshua McNichols, d'
Bob McNichols, c'40
Bob Maracio, c'40
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, will hold initiation meetings the following:
Proocer Richie, $^{6}$
Montgomery Vervich, $^{7}$
George W. Kinnell, $^{8}$
Joseph Hammerspach, $^{9}$
Samuel M.Kimney, $^{10}$
Marian Thomas, $^{11}$
Grace Grizzle, $^{12}$
Don Barrett, $^{13}$
Andrew Anderson, $^{14}$
Fred Floodman, $^{15}$
Herman Janzen, $^{16}$
Thursday dinner guests at the
Sigma Chrity fraternity house were:
Prof. W. E. Stodslur
Matt Raffy, Larry Lawrence
Bruce萍萍, Kate Smith, 1877
Alice Marie Meyn, 1537, returned to Lawrence Friday evening from Washington, D.C., where she is enrolled in the King Smith Studio
Weekend guests at the Sigma Chair fraternity house were:
Oryan
Al Nijen, Kansas City, Mo.
McLachlan, Dallas, Mo.
Douglas, Houston, Colo.
Wednesday dinner guests at the Sliver State college house were Virginia College Callister (J.K.), Prof. R. M. Burtle, professor of geology at the University of Kansas
Weekend guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house include Jillian Columbia, Barbara Breidenkorn Katherine, M. H. Browne, M. H. Browne, Junction City.
Weekend guests at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house are Mary Jane Cowan, Shirley Emerson, Kiera Cora Queen and Erika Ekman Grant, fss'38, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Thursday dinner guests of the Triangle fraternity included Wilma Milne, Joanne Allen, and Mr. N. Hershey, all of Kansas City. M.
Mr. Martin L. Saunder, Mr. W. M.
P. Green and Mr. Alonzo B. Chatanu
of St. Louis, Mo. weekend
weekday. Alpha Phi Alpha Prif-
raternity house
NOTICE
Richard Jones of Wichita is a weekend guest at the Sigma Nu fraternity house.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house will include Eugena Donahue, '36 of Paola Ernestine Menges, c'40; and Mary K. Lattner, c'39.
The rise in all the supplies used in the modern cleaning shop has forced all the cleaners in Lawrence to make a slight increase in prices.
All cleaning prices at the undersigned firms will be as follows:
Effective Monday, March 22
Men's suits, cleaned and pressed 85c
Men's suits, pressed ... 50c
Plain dresses (silk or wool)
cleaned and pressed ... 90c
Advance Cleaners
Dollar Cleaners
Kansas Cleaners
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Max the Cleaner
Ladies plain suits ... 90c
A proportionate raise will be in effect on all other cleaning services.
New York Cleaners
Varsity Cleaners
Jayhawk Cleaners
At Your Service Cleaners
Wilson Cleaners
Dr. Gail McClure, assistant physician at Watkins Memorial hospital, will be visiting the home, to visit her parents. She plans to Lawrence late this evening.
Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house today will be Virginia Harris, Bob McLean, and Werell, for Gwethil, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Helen Muller, Kansas City; Cathrine Kruser, Topeka; and M. C. Myrs, Kansas City, were weekend at the Alpha Dlpi House.
Phora Rooks, of, Trenton, Mo., and Merida Howe, of, Pittsburg, are weekend guests at the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house.
Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Clausing of Kansas City, Mo., were Friday dinner guests of the Delta Chi厉仙庭.
☆ ☆ ☆
Bette Wasson, c38, and June Kirchhem, c39, were Thursday dinner guests of the Delta Upsilon fraternity.
Bud Stockton, c37, was a Friday luncheon guest at the Sigma Nu fraternity house.
Thursday dinner guests at the
Jamma Phi Beta zerotacy house in- night at the Hotel Kansas Citifu trn to Dr. Gail McClure, and Jean- Kansas City, Mo.
Red Blackburn's orchestra furnished the music for the women's annual Pan-Hellenic party which was held in the Memorial Union ballroom last night. Crests of the sororites served as decorations.
The proceeds from the party are to be used by the Pan-Hollenic Jewish nahish a scholarship fund which will be granted to some sorority woman.
PAGE THREE
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Muller of Kansas City, Mo., will be dinner guests today at the Delta Chi fraternity house.
Webber is Final Speaker
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity held its Founder's Day banquet Friday
Conference Plans Made
Charles C. Webber, secretary of the University Medical Center for Social Services, spoke on "Snow Action in a Re-Interpretation of Religion" at Spooner-Thayer Museum in Waco and final talk on the re-interpretation and final talk on the re-interpretation by the X, W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A.
The Religious Officers Training conference will be held at Lawrence April 9-11. The conference is for the students and staff of the religious organizations of Kansas colleges. Plans for the conference were formulated by the Steering committee for the conference which meets Tuesday morning at Henley House.
GIVE BOOKS THIS EASTER
Here you will find the latest books in fiction and non-fiction, poetry, religious books and fascinating juveniles that any small library can offer.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
Whatever's Right We've Got-
For Easter and a Long Time Later
1934
Gaberdine Sport Suits
in double breasteds!
Knockout Values
$2195
If she doesn't like you in a gabardine then you haven't a chance. Especially in such good looking gabardines as these. We've got 'em in all colors. Grey, Tan, Green, Brown, Blue, Powders.
and how about-
A
Tyrolcan
Knox Hat?
$5
Some
Wing Tip
Washburn
Brogues?
$5
A
A New
"Campaignor"
Arrow Shirt?
$2
The Palace
843 Massachusetts
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Kansas Solons Approve School Appropriations
Republican Majority Pass Bill Over Protest Of Minority Leaders
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
The Kansas house yesterday approved the appropriations bill for state educational institutions recommended by the senate ways and means committee.
Approval of the bill was forced by the Republican majority over the protests of Minority Floor Leader Dubus that disregarding the recommendation of the state budget and the principle of budgetary government.
Half of the $100,000 needed for the connecting corridor at the University of Kansas hospital and $250,000 of the $450,000 needed for the higher science building at Kansas State College were included in the totals.
The bill contains a provision for the completion of the hospital corridor by 1938 and the Kansas State College science building by 1939.
Governor Huxman previously vetoed these provisions out of a senate appropriations bill.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
One of the better known professor in the School of Business was commending to an economics class on the over-population situation. He remarked that Russia had the best method for taking care of the situation in her country, simply by going out and cutting off the people's head with a knife. The United States hadn't perfected any method as yet, but that they needn't worry too much because the "jeep"would probably take care of the situation.
+ + +
Several of the Phi Gams were going to the city the other night to lice Fred Waring, and Ann Hubbard to the Phi Pi house was to be included in the party. She was called for at 7:30, but was not ready to leave until 8:15. The next morning it cita it too late for Waring's performance, all because of Hubbard?
---
Elmer Humphry, who continues to spend his afternoons playing conscientious snooker, is reported as consistently losing, which generally occurs on the table or slammed on the floor. Yesterday his tactics were indeed reversed (except for the cue's going to the floor) because he had a partner who made a winning shot—Humphry threw the cue to the floor, embraced Tom Martin, the partner, and spoke to Mr. Martin right on the cheek.
It's being done, but seldom to two men in the same fraternity. The reference is to Lucille Bottom, Kappa, who recently had her first date of the evening, Jack Richardson, take her home at 9:45 so that she could have her second date of the evening with the second Sigma Chi, Seewell Black.
Last Tuesday evening the Gamma Phi's rallied round to listen to a lecture on health—it came time for questions and two of the more attentive listeners reacted-Virginia Taylor: "I'm going to have a tooth pulled to tomorrow and I'm going to take gas, you support it will hurt!" Maxine Laughlin: "Does it hurt your ears when I brush with soap?" It is said that the letter was rather stumped when asked such vital questions.
Mind Menderinges: Beautiful day
... Easter vacation soon ... and time
for procrastination ... as if there isn't
time now ... Dorothy Fitz is lonely
and doesn't care—she still has her
spring fever ... New cars sally forth ...
should be a boon to romance ...
should have a month in advance
country streets and eating into
their own place ... bad time of year
for colds.
One-word Descriptions:
Denny Lemoine: Elfish.
Marianna Bantoue: Affected.
LAWRENCE KANSAS,TUESDAY,MARCH 23,1937
OVER THE HILL
Starcke Accepts Assistantship
Oliver Starcke, e37, has accepted an assistantship at Yale for next year. This position involves teaching and provides time for graduate study.
M. M. Anderzon, personnel manager of the Aluminum Company of America in Pittsburgh, Pa., will inaugurate a new manufacturing and industrial engineers today.
Baumgartner Addresses Club
Anderson To Interview Engineers
Miss Grant to Nashville
Prof W J. Baumgartner of the department of zoology will address the need for new tools to observe today. His subject is the "Micro-Photographic Film of the Living Animal."
Miss Mary Grant, associate professor of Latin and Greek, will leave on May 30 for the Classical Association of the Midwest. Ms. Grant will be at Nashville, March 25, 29 and 37.
Maddox To Undergo Operation
- energy Operation
Peter Roland Madison in a structure in the city to study science, will enter the hospital to morrow morning for operative treatment. It is probable that his recovery class for a few days after vacation.
Searah Holds Business Meeting
Poetry Club Meets Tonight
sebio phlox grafted on a building, an architectural休业, a held business meeting Sur day night at 8:30, at the home of Ver Smith, professor of academic at her university. She will be over to a general discussion of affair in the department of architecture.
The Poetry Club of W. C.A. w meet at Henley House at o'clock. Easter poetry will be re and discussed by the group. Mi Ilen Paym, general secretary of W. C.A. will be in charge of the meeting.
Key Elected Secretary
Eira Key, 32, of Lawrence, h
came to the class of the Presbyterian Theology Seminary of Chicago. Key, a cain date for the bachelor of divinity d
eceived his M.A. from the pastor of the Moode Freshwater Church of Meade, this past summer
Senior Women to Be Guests
The women of the senior cla-
 and of the Graduate School are
be given the gift of at the Universi-
w Women's Club. The tea will be
in my halls from 5 to 10 a
on the afternoon of Thursday. Ap
Group Holds Annual Meeting
"The annual meeting of the Kaua State Home Economics Association was held Friday and Saturday in Honolulu, Hawaii, where members attended. Miss Elizabea Sprague, Dr. Florence Sherborn, Mkai Anderson, and Ms. Tissue.
Craftwork Display Downtown
NOTICE
Included in the exhibit are c examples of carved wood, metal w jewelry, pottery, and hand-block material.
An exhibition of craft work by artists in the department of design best known for their non's Hardware store at 1290 Mammoth street is the text of its
The University Women's Gle will leave April 5 on its annual tour which will include mat evening performances in Mary Oaklaoose, Horton, Holton, S and Valley Falls. The towns is not yet complete. The club and accompanying travel by bus and wil the night of April 9.
Dispensary hours at the kins Memorial hospital v from 10 to 12 a.m. from 25 to 29 inclusive.
Review Finns Engls's Photo
A picture of D. B. F. Bressel, the founder of the American years in the March issue of the Ameican-German Review, a quarter-century-old international Foundation for promoting cultural relations between the United States and German speaking people who live in Germany, in a photograph of a group of American educators who tour German schools under the auspices of Oberlin College.
NUMBER 119
Review Prints Enward's Photo
ANNUAL WOMEN'S GLEE C
TOUR WILL START AP
Dan Board Entertay, 31, has been elected to a two-year interschool leadership position at adelphia, according to a statement his parents have written. But amid Wakaln hill
After leaving the University, twenty-toured the University of Pennsylvania. He was interned at the Kansas City Geral hospital for two years. At Penn, he was involved with the School of Ophthalmology at the versity of Pennsylvania.
Enterology Club Holds Meeting "Kansas as a Convergent Pet Group" in the museum cussion at the meeting of the tromology Club yesterday after. Five students each spoke on a "pet" topic. Six have trained live work and methods of conti
Graduate to Philadelphia
"The European corn-borer"
discussed by Leo Seamans, p. 165.
"The Japanese borer" by Oliver
Hare, c'38; the "Oriental Fruit,
by the Sailol, c'39; and the 'Sienna'
moms, c'38."
Speakers Honor Dr.W.L.Burdick At Law Banquet
In a tribute to Dr. W, L. Burdick,
48 years professor of law at the
University, Governor Walter A. Huxman,
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, and four men prominent in the legal profession in Kansas spoke to a dinner meeting in the Hotel Eldridge and night.
Dean Will Retire After Thirty-Nine Years As University Professor
Present were approximately one hundred members and alumni of th B. Pace chapter of
Remarkable and Commendable
Remarkable and commendable, but not startling, has been the co-operation of the two Hill political parties in making possible several radical changes in the system of men's student government.—Remarkable and commendable because both parties have felt simultaneously and equally strongly that student government needs to be put on a better basis and because they have been willing to act co-operatively on the issues.—Not startling because men's student government very definitely needs to be revamped, and if it's not revamped now, it'll have to be very shortly.
There seems little reason to believe that the revision of men's government as suggested will not within a day or two be finally accepted by both parties. Its passage through the Council is only a procedural measure.
In the Kansan's opinion all that can be asked more is a shortened campaign period which would heighten interest in politics and make inelegibilities and low grades for office contenders less of a possibility.
Police Raid
P.S.G.L. ACCEPTS GOVERNMENT PLAN
Editorial Comment
≈
Pachacamac Party Will Deliberate Program For Revision of Politics Tonight. It Approved, Council Will Vote Following Easter Vacation. Both Parties Are Co-operating in Formulation
By Morris M. Thompson, c'unci
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wellsville Globe
P. S.G.L. accepted the plan for reorganization of men's student government in a meeting Sunday night. The Pachacamacs referred it to a committee of seven inner-circle members for further deliberation, and the report of that committee will be submitted to the party as a whole at a meeting tonight.
We hope the Globe will pardon the delay in answering the editorial concerning the operation of the University Daily Kansan, but we had to count up to 10 before, as the saying goes, "We could trust ourselves to speak."
Pachacamae, it was understood, favored the plan, but the committee was formed to deliberate on a few minor points. It is generally believed that the party will accept the plan with few challenges and that it will be
It is rather peculiar that a newspaper man should suggest censorship of the press. No one knows better than an editor who keeps himself informed about international affairs, what censorship of the press has meant to Germany, Italy, and Russia.
In this case, it seems to boil down to whose press is under discussion. The editor of the Wellsville globe would probably be in a towering rage if anyone should come in and tell him how to run his paper. He would rave to high heaven about freedom of the press invoking the deities from Peter Zenger on down.
One more or less academic point which should be cleared up is the misunderstanding regarding Mr. Hearst. The Globe, in speaking of the output of the "half baked reds" says that "Hearst might use some of it---" We beg to state that Mr. Hearst has proclaimed in three inch type his hatred of Communism, Socialism, and allied subjects. And surely you recall his "Save America" campaign prior to the last election in which he informed the voters that life would be on earth if they didn't vote Republican. No, if our editors are as red as the Globe pictures them they could never appear in Hearst's columns.
But this is no reason to call them "half baked reds," or even to apply the more polite terms of Socialist or Communist.
But this is aside from the main issue which concerns the censorship of the Daily Kansan. The students who write the editorsial for this paper are vitally interested in the problems which face the world today. They are a new generation with more advanced ideas concerning society than is held by their elders. This has been true of every new generation. If it were not so, the world would make no progress.
4. An adequate building program, including:
a. Construction of a medical science building.
The editor of the Wellsville Globe is, like many of his generation, living in the pre-War era. We feel sorry for him.
War used to be sort of a military football game. Nations would groom a comparatively small proportion of their men, send them off some place for a battle and set back to hear the news of their victories or defeats. If they won, they got an island, a little brown jug, a gold football or something, and forgot about fighting for a few years. If they lost, they got a new general, or coach, and said in effect, "We'll have a better team next year."
But not so today, we've learned that those better teams do happen. We've left too many healthy men and women at home in the past to rear children for future armies. We don't care so much about the armies now. Chances are the soldiers' go mad in the trenches, or we can kill off with liquid fire and gasses. We're
The Kansan Platform
What Price Civilization
5. Addition to the stacks of the library.
Reservation of faculty and employee salaries.
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Well-trained of student working conditions.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore
concerned with those healthy women back home who are capable of bearing a new nation. We must creep into their homes and drive them mad with radio reports that all their loved ones have been killed. We'll ruin their lungs with gas. we'll keep them terrified with air raids—we won't drop many bombs, mind you, because that cost too much, but they'll kill themselves from fear, or be driven hopelessly insane.
Then, if we have a nation left at home, we'll build a new civilization, indeed.
Campus Opinion
The Kansan has recently received a number of interesting campus opinions which it is unable to print because the senders neglected to sign their names. The Kansan will withhold names on request, but they must appear on the letter. Anonymous communications are destroyed.
Also, there is a 200 word limit on the letters which has been disregarded of late. The Kansan reserves the right to cut these letters to fit the requirements.
Religion Is Defended
SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 1937
Did you read those lines in Thursday's Kansan by the chap who told why he joined a church when he was in high school? A plenty slack stump, huh? Just as easy as joining a social fraternity or business men's dinner club—except in this case his reason for join- ing was to "cook" one with the preacher's daughter. Some joke, that!
But you don't think he aceriously considered himself a Christian, do you? And he couldn't have meant he implied he made learning free through him. He implied the great art of the fields of science, medicine, invention and philosophy who were reared in the church and given every opportunity to be only a few with whom he undoubtedly is familiar.
Louis Pasteur who developed the microbe idea and pasteurization—certainly a revolution of medicine and science.
Lavoisier, "the father of modern chemistry," Procter and Gamble, 1893. He invented Kepler, formulator of Kepler's laws of motion of the planets; Copernicus, who kicked over the traces of his discoveries at the center of the universe, another victory for free thought in invented the wireless telegraph and is alive today. Other famous men whose work bears their names: Galileo, Newton, Leibniz,
And in history and philosophy what of the super-
creation of thinking of Hilleaire Bellon and Gilbert
Chesterton?
Every one of these men was a Christian! A Catholie!
J. A. M.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 Sunday, March 21, 1937 No. 118
DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN: Der Deutsche Verein versammelt sich Montagen den 21 Marz im zwanzig Minuten nach 4 im Zimmer 23 Fraser -Sam Anderson.
---
FRESHMAN COMMISSION: Freshman commission will meet at Henley House at 4:30 on Monday. Ruth Olive Brown will lead the meeting. Freshmen women are urged to attend-" JaneRap, Publicity Chairman.
K-ANON: There will be a meeting Monday at 7 pm. in the Pine Room—Mary Kiene.
PEACE-ACTION STUDY GROUP: The Study Group of the Peace-Action committee will meet Monday at 4:30 in the Pine Room of the Union building. An invitation is invited to attend.-Roderick Burton, Chairman.
PHI CHI DELTA: Phi Chi Delta will meet Tuesday morning, March 23 at 7 o'clock at Westminster host for an Easter sunrise service, followed by a break at the hall—Midlard E. Mitchie, Program Chairman.
W. S.G.A. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL There will be clock in the Pine Room, Doria Stockwell, Wallace
WESTMINSTER STUDENT FORUM: A student panel discussion on "The Evaluation of the Reinterpretation of Religious Week" will be at the regis- tion during 7:30 to -Elearan Mann, Publicity Chairman.
A CORNER ON BOOKS
11
By Gail Van Mere
By Cian Van van bere
Look Away! : A Dixie Notebook,
by James H. Street, Viking Press,
N. Y. 1936. 241 pages.
"Aunt Mattie, a flabby old Negro nurse womened me through childhood and amused me with bedtime stories of her adventures as a slave and as a voooooman." Maybe these are bedtime stories to a youth of the South but they are fetching sketches to a Northerner.
Do you know how Dickie got its name? Did you ever hear of the Free State of Jones which seceded from Mississippi rather than fight on the side of slave owners? Traditional tales arose from such and other incidents. Voiced from planets, people, events, and superstitions have gained the colorful reality fit for a journalist's ten.
James H. Street began reporting for the Laurel (Mississippi) Daily Leader in his home town when he was 14. After his college days he began his serious newspaper work in 1927 and it has taken him from Texas to South Carolina. He has worked in every large city of the South, and was on the ground when Of America and for America are these stories, colloquial, provincial in tone, yet national in appeal.
Read the Neighborhood Notes
---
University Daily Kansan
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Kansas Solons Approve School Appropriations
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Leaders
Republican Majority Pass Bill Over Protest Of Minority Leaders
The Kansas house yesterday approved the appropriations bill for state educational institutions recommended by the senate ways and means committee.
Approval of the bill was forced by the Republican majority over the protests of Minority Floor Leader Dubbs that disregarding the recommendation of the state budget. The Republican primary principle of budgetary government,
Half of the $100,000 needed for the connecting corridor at the University of Kansas hospital and $250,000 of the $400,000 needed for the biology science building at Kansas State College were included in the totals.
The bill contains a provision for the completion of the hospital corridor by 1938 and the Kansas State College science building by 1939.
Governor Huxman previously vetoed these provisions out of a senate appropriations bill.
LAWRENCH KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1937
SHIN
Kenneth Morris.
One of the better known professors in the School of Business was commending to an economies class on the over-population situation. He remarked that Russia had the best method for taking care of the situation in her country, simply by going out and cutting off the people's heads. The students in the States hadn't perfected any method as yet, but that they needn't worry too much because the "jeep" would probably take care of the situation.
Several of the Phi Gams were going to the city the other night to hear Fred Waring, and Ann Hubbard of the Pi Phi house was to be included in the party. She was called for at 8:10 when the group arrived in the city it was too late for Waring's performance, all because of Hubbard!
Elier Humphrey, who continues to spend his afternoons playing conscious snooker, is reported as consistently losing, which generally results in the poor cue's being banged up. Jim Zawisza said yesterday his tactics were indeed reversed (except for the cue's going to the floor) because he had a partner who made a winning shot—Humphrey threw the cue to the floor, embraced Tom Martin, the partner, and pushed Mr. Martin right on the cheek.
+ + +
it's being done, but seldom to two men in the same fraternity. The reference is to Lucille Bottom, Kappa, who recently had her first date of the evening, Jack Richardson, take her home at 9:45 so that she could have her second date of the evening with the second Sigma Chi, Sewell Black.
+ + +
Last Thursday evening the Gamma Phi's rallied round to listen to a lecture on health—it came time for questions and two of the more attentive listeners reacted-Virginia Taylor: "I'm going to have a tooth pulled to sorrow and I'm going to take gas, do support it will hurt?" Maxine said: "What about it much to wash them with soap?" It is said that the lecturer was rather stumped when asked such vital questions.
Mind Meanderings: Beautiful day...
Easter vacation soon... and time for proracialism ... as if there isn't time now ... Dorothy Fitz is lonely and doesn't care—she still has her spring fever ... New cars sally forth... should be a boon to romance dates still got months in advance and come in their own place ... bad time of year far golds.
♦ ♦ ♦
One-word Descriptions:
Denny Lemoine: Elfish.
Marianna Bantoue: Affected.
OVER THE HILL
Starcke Accepts Assistantship
Oliver Starke, c37, has accepted an assistantship at Yale for next year. This position involves teaching and provides time for graduate study.
Anderson To Interview Engincers
M. M. Anderson, personnel manager of the Aluminum Company of America in Pittsburgh, Pa., will invest $10 million in industrial engineers today.
Baumgartner Addresses Club
Prof. W. J. Baumgartner of the department of zoology will address the work of Dr. Baumgartner today. His subject is the "Micro-Photographic Film of the Lavaite
Miss Grant to Nashville
NUMBER 119
Miss Mary Grant, associate professor of Latin and Greek, will leave on Friday the Classical Association of the Mid-Atlantic Region in Nashville, March 25, 29 and 37.
Maddox To Undergo Operation
Prof. W. Rollan Maddox, insurance sciences, will enter the hospital 10-morrow morning for operative treatment. It is probable that his recovery will require classes for a few days after his vacation.
Searab Holds Business Meeting
scarab Industries Bldg. a firm with architectural society, held a business meeting Sunday night at $30, at the home of Verge Smith, associate professor of art education, over to a general discussion of affairs in the department of architecture.
Poetry Club Meets Tonight
The Poetry Club of Y. W.C.A. will meet at Henley House tonight at 8 o'clock. Easter poetry will be read and discussed by the group. Miss Ellen Payne, general secretary of Y. W.C.A., will be in charge of the meeting.
Key Elected Secretary
Era Key, 32, of Lawrence, has been elected secretary of the senior class of Chicago. She also served Seminary of Chicago, Key, a candidate for the bachelor of divinity degree at the seminary, was student president of the Church of Meade, this post summer.
Senior Women to Be Guests
The women of the senior class and of the Graduate School are to be guests of honor at a tea which will begin with the Women's Club. The tea will be given in Myers hall from 3 until 5 o'clock on the afternoon of Thursday, Apr
The annual meeting of the Kansas State Home Economics Association with the Wichita Falls Pittsburgh. The following faculty members attended: Miss Elizabeth Sprague, Dr. Florence Sherbon, Miss Anderson, and Miss Kaliaryn Tissue.
Group Holds Annual Meeting
Craftwork Display Downtown
An exhibition of craftwork by stu-
dium department of Vermont,
being showcased in the store of
Vernon's Hardware store at 1299 Massachusetts street for the rest of tha
Included in the exhibit are examples of carved wood, metal ware jewelry, pottery, and hand-blocks material.
A picture of Dr E. F. Eugel, host of the department of German, 5 years in the march issue of the Amei-jean-German Review, a quarterly journal dedicated to international Foundation for promoting cultural relations between the United States and German speaking people in Berlin. In an interview in a photograph of a group of American educators who toured Germany in 1903 under the auspices of t
ANNUAL WOMEN'S GLEE CI
TOUR WILL START AP
Dan Bard Easterly, 31, has 10 been elected to a two-year interest rate increase and is adelphia, according to a statement his aunt, Mrs. D. Elisabeth, his mother.
Graduate to Philadelphia
After leaving the University of
Tennessee at Nashville, he went to
School Medicine, and was intermed
at the Kansas City General
hospital for two years. At present
he is studying in the Grad
uates program at the
viversity of Pennsylvania.
The University Women's Club will leave April 5 on its annual tour which will include mat evening performances in Mary Osakalaos, Horton, Holton, S and Valley Falls. The townse is not yet complete. The club and accompanying travel will bus and will the night of April 9.
Entomology Club Holds Meeting "Kansas as a Convergent Peer Group" on Wednesday in discussion at the meeting of the ternology Club yesterday after Five students each spoke on a "partner" activity, and a work and methods of course The "European Corn-borer" by Lois Seamans "Adafilis corn-squash" and the Japanese beetle by Olive Hare, c. '82; the "Oriental Fruit" by Eliot Crawford and the western Corn-borer" by Elmore Monz, c. 383.
NOTICE
Dispensary hours at the kins Memorial hospital w from 10 to 12 a.m. from 25 to 29 inclusive.
Speakers Honor Dr. W.L. Burdick At Law Banquet
an a-tribute to Dr. W. L. Burdick 19 years professor of law at the University, Governor Walter A. Huxman, Chancellor E. Lindley, and four men prominent in the legal profession in Kansas spoke to a dinner meeting in the Hotel Eldridge art night.
Present were approximately one hundred members and alumni of the university.
Dean Will Retire After Thirty-Nine Years As University Professor
Remarkable and Commendable
Remarkable and commendable, but not startling, has been the co-operation of the two Hill political parties in making possible several radical changes in the system of men's student government.—Remarkable and commendable because both parties have felt simultaneously and equally strongly that student government needs to be put on a better basis and because they have been willing to act co-operatively on the issues.—Not startling because men's student government very definitely needs to be revamped, and if it's not revamped now, it'll have to be very shortly.
There seems little reason to believe that the revision of men's government as suggested will not within a day or two be finally accepted by both parties. Its passage through the Council is only a procedural measure.
In the Kansan's opinion all that can be asked more is a shortened campaign period which would heighten interest in politics and make inelegibilities and low grades for office contenders less of a possibility.
P.S.G.L. ACCEPTS GOVERNMENT PLAN
York City Police Raid
Pachacamac Party Will Deliberate Program For Revision of Politics Tonight. If Approved, Council Will Vote Following Easter Vacation. Both Parties Are Co-operating in Formulation
By Morris M. Thompson, c'unel
Changes and that it will be
Pachacamac, it was understood, favored the plan, but the committee was formed to deliberate on a few minor points. It is generally believed that the party will accept the plan with few
SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 1937
P. S.G.L. accepted the plan for reorganization of men's student government in a meeting Sunday night. The Pachacamacs referred it to a committee of seven inner-circle members for further deliberation, and the report of that committee will be submitted to the party as a whole at a meeting tonight.
The final all-musical vespers of
Legislative Body Is Still Swamped With Many Bills
Hopes for adjournment of the Kansas legislature this week are less bright as both houses continue wrangling over important bills. Many legislators believe the session will extend until the end of March. Even if the legislature disposes of so-called security, beer, food control and measure, the highway patrol, the problem of rushed highway patrol in revenue must be resolved to be able
Patty Rhyne Davies, 3-year-old blonde, blue-eyed daughter of Rep Price J. Davies, Republican, Liberal, recently was elected "Sweetheart of the Year" through a formal resolution which was entered in the house journal.
FINAL VESPER SERVICES
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
All but three of the 40 senators explained their votes on the recent 3.2 beer bill amendments. Probably the one which received the greatest applause was from Baille P, Waggoner, Democrat, Atchison, who said: "Since I have never been a prosecutor I have none for voting for 3.2 beef." A Chinese assembly would have 'sitting on the Kansas senate when anywhere from 1 to 20 bills are placed on bulk reading. The sponsors of the local and minor bills arise and all be read at once. The rules reiterate that bills to be read and one way work can be satisfied is by putting the bills' authors to reading them at the same time.
When the senators voted themselves an additional $75 for "stamps, stationery, etc." because their legislative pay of $3 a day had ended. Senator E. H. Benson, Colby, declined to accept his but in explaining his vote he consumed more than $75 worth of legislative time.
TO BE PRESENTED TODAY
(the year will be presented this afternoon at 4 in the University auditorium. The program will include an organ selection, piano duet, vocal group and a choir. University Women's Glee Club, string quartet and the University Band.
Freshman-Sophomore Grades Available Soon
Freshmen and sophomores in the College may obtain mid-semester reports from their advisers March 31 to April 6. All sophomores and freshmen are expected to see their course on this period. Anyone still having difficulty should arrange at the College office for another conference.
"It is particularly important for freshmen and sophomores who are not doing well to see their advisers soon. They can often be aided by advice and guidance if they do not wait until the semester is almost over," said Dr. J. H. Nelson, associate dean of the College yesterday.
PLAY RELATES INCIDENTS IN CAREER OF BELLE STAR
Belle Star, outlaw queen of the West, will return to life in the radio play to be broadcast over KFKU tomorrow night at 6. It is one of the stars Through Difficulties" which is directed by Rolla Nuckles.
The play relates a few of the outlaw queen's terrorizing holdups including the one in which she was killed. Belle is the same character which Betty Compson, silent screen star, brought to the public years ago in a series of Saturday night thrillers.
Return Design Mounts
A group of 12 mounts of textile and commercial designs made by students in the department of design, has been returned to Miss Rosemary Ketchan, professor of design, from Des Moines, where they have been exhibited in the high schools for the past eight weeks.
NEW RECORDS
Liebestraum ... Tommy Dorsey
Mendelssohn's Spring Song
I Dream of San Marino ... Ronnie Munso
Seventh Heaven ... Richard Himbeer
If I Had You
Gin Mill Blues ... Bob Crosby
Ridin' High
Big Boy Blue ... Mal Hallett
Bell's Music Store
The group was sent at the request of Margaret Parry, '28, teacher in the Roosevelt High School, Julia '32, teacher in the Callanian High School, Alice Geiger, '33, teacher in the North High School in Des Moines.
Neighborhood Notes--weather observers. If it, doesn't freeze and then thaw, and then freeze again, there is high hows for a rain crop in this section of the country.
Continued from page 2
The department of design on the building floor of the Administration building used neat designs last week but the building changed. The present exhibit is made up chiefly of cloth designs which will be inspected in inspection for two or three weeks.
Eddie Mirante and Howard Dunham played tennis yesterday afternoon because it was a fine day.
Mary Virginia Stauffer was visited by Newton this weekend. When they were invited to took Mary to Topaka to watch her play in the basketball contest.
The weather in Lawrence is as good as can be expected at this time of the year, according to hardened
William McCune, who just got out of the hospital a few days ago where he was treated for a badly sprained foot, now wears a quite well now, limping but slightly.
Reba Carbett finished a blouse yesterday that she has been working on for two or three days.
It is reported that there were fewer people in the Union building yesterday than usual.
Leroy Cox and Jack Leonard were chased off the street yesterday by the police for playing catch with a baseball.
Mr. Howard Rusco is looking for a ride to Burr Oak next Wednesday.
A man who gave his name as Grady Oliver was seen standing on his head in front of the Chemistry building yesterday.
Ullysses Grant Mitchell, who is a professor at the mathematics department of the university, administration building dismissed his Projective Geometry by five minutes.
PAGE FIVE
to keep a very important appointment.
A Chevrolet was driving up Main Street Saturday when a truck stopped on the street and it ran into an aging the fence, and these trucks ought to be run off the streets. Schiller Show, printer, has started collecting plantated potatoes, onions, lettuce, daisies and carrots. He plans to plant the office in a few months, Schiller said.
Horace Mason, Lester Kappelman,
Bill Fitzgerald, and Bill Tyler
mortalized to the state capital last night to
watch a basketball game.
Russell Wiley is wearing a smile that won't rub off these days, due to the warmth of a bouncing baby boy that will appeal to the name of Homer Russell.
The Phi Gamma's must have been getting plenty of advice Thursday at the Phi Gamma seminar. Guar, adviser of women, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner were all over at their house for supper. Mr. and Mrs. Kris student adviser at the University.
Mr. Eddie Rice, local politician,
and friend, Miss Pat Arnold, were
Kansan office visitors last evening.
"See Out Windows for Spring Styles"
Dobbs Hats
Arrow Shirts
Griffon Suits
Hickey-Freeman
Suits
BOSTONIAN
Shoes
For
Easter
Take Home a Smart Spring Suit Tailored in University Style
Of course you'll buy a new spring suit. You'll feel more at ease Easter Sunday if you're wearing one of our fine selection of smartly tailored suits fit carefully and correctly for you.
THERE'S STILL PLENTY OF TIME. Come down Monday and let us show you the Styles and Fabrics You've Admired. Yes, We Have the Latest Patterns in Spring Neckwear, Shirts, and Hosiery!
Ober's
9-10-24 PHOTO OUTFITTERS
Expert Racquet Restringing by Our Sport Shop
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Kansas Solons Approve School Appropriations
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
The Kansas house yesterday approved the appropriations bill for state educational institutions recommended by the senate ways and means committee.
Republican Majority Pass Bill Over Protest Of Minority Leaders
Approval of the bill was forced by the Republic majorly over the protests of Minority Floor Leader Dubbs that disregarding the recommendation of the state budget director was a violation of every principle of budgetary government.
Half of the $100,000 needed for the connecting corridor at the University of Kansas hospital and $250,000 of the $450,000 needed for the visual science building at Kansas College were included in the totals.
The bill contains a provision for the completion of the hospital corridor by 1938 and the Kansas State College science building by 1939.
Governor Huxman previously vetoed these provisions out of a senate appropriations bill.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
One of the better known professor in the School of Business was commenting on an economies class on the over-population situation. He remarked that Russia had the best method for taking care of the situation in her country, in spite by going out and cutting off the people's heads. He explained further that the United States is not as yet, but that they needn't worry too much because the "jeep" would probably take care of the situation.
+ + +
Several of the Phi Gams were going to the city the other night to hear Fear Waring, and Ann Hubbard of the Pi Phi house was to be included in the party. She was called for at it and she went upstairs at 8-10—when the group arrived in the city it was too late for Waring's performance, all because of Hubbard!
--it's being done, but seldom to two men in the same fraternity. The reference is to Lucille Bottom, Kappa, who recently had her first date of the evening, Jack Richardson, take her home at 9:43 so that she could have her second date of the evening with the second Sigma Chi, Sewell Black
LAWRENCR. KANSAS.TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1937
Elmer Humphrey, who continues to spend his afternoons playing conscientious snooker, is reported as consistently losing, which generally results in the poor cue's being banged out by a defending player. Yesterday his tactics were indeed reversed (except for the cue's going to the floor) because he had a partner who made a winning shot—Humphrey threw the cue to the floor, embraced Tom Martin, the partner, and placed Mr. Martin right on the cheek.
Last Thursday evening the Gonna Phil's rallied round to listen to a lecture on health—it came time for questions and two of the more attentive listeners reacted—Virginia Taylor: "I'm going to have a tooth pulled tomorrow and I'm going to take gas, you support it will hurt!" Marine Laughlin: "Does it hurt your ears much to wash with soap?" It is said that the lecturer was rather when asked such vital questions.
NUMBER 119
Mind Manderinges. Beautiful day
... Easter vacation soon, ... and time
for procrastination ... as if there isn't
time now ... Dorothy Fitz is lonely
and doesn't care—she still has her
spring fever ... New cars sally forth,
should be a boon to romance ...
dates start on months in advance
country strolls, coming into
their own place ... bad time of year
for golds.
One-word Descriptions:
Denny Lemoine: Elfish
Mariana Bantleon: Affected.
♦ ♦ ♦
OVER THE HILL
Starcke Accepts Assistantship
Oliver Starcke, 637, has accepted the position since he was a year ago. This position involves teaching and provides time for graduate study.
Raumgartner Addresses Club
Miss Grant to Nashville
Anderson To Interview Engineers
a leader of the Aluminum Company of America in Pittsburgh, Pa., will interview all mechanical engineers and engineers.
Anderson To Interview Engineer*
Prof. W. J. Baurgartner of the department of zoology will address the topic of biogeography today. His subject is the "Microphotographic Film of the Loving Cave."
Miss Mary Grant, associate professor,
of education, will attend tomorrow for the annual meeting of the Classical Association of the Midwest and South to be held in Nauclare.
Maddox To Undergo Operation
Prof. W, Rolland Maddox, instructor in the department of science will enter the hospital office on Monday. It is probable that his recovery will entail absence from his classes for a few days after vacation.
Scarab Holds Business Meeting
Searab, honorary architectural society, held a business meeting Sunday night at 8:30, at the home of Verde Architect. The meeting was given over to a general discussion of affairs in the department of architecture.
Poetry Club Meets Tonight
The Poetry Club of W.Y.C.A. will meet at Henley House tonight at 8 o'clock. Easter poetry will be read and discussed by the group. Miss Payne, payee, secretary of W.Y.C.A., will be in charge of the meeting.
Key Elected Secretary
Eira Key, '32, of Lawrence, has been elected secretary of the school board. She served as Seminary of Chicago, Key, a candidate for the bachelor of divinity degree at the seminary was student of John Chandler, the Church of Meade, this past summer.
Senior Women to Be Guests
The women of the senior class and of the Graduate School are to be given by the University will be given by the University Women's Club. The tea will be given in Myers hall from 5 until 5 o'clock on the afternoon of Thursday, April
Group Holds Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the Kansas State Home Economics Association May 15, Friday and Saturday in Pittsburgh. The team members attended: Miss Elizabeth Sprague, Dr. Florence Sherbon, Miss Anderson, and Miss Kathryn Tissue.
Craftwork Display Downtown
An exhibition of craftwork by students at the department of design studying at Vernon's Hardware store in 1290 Massachusetts street for the rest of the
Included in the exhibit are examples of carved wood, metal work, jewelry, pottery, and hand-blocked material.
Review Prints Engel's Photo
Review Photos Engel, Photo of the department of German, head of the department of German, appears in the March issue of the American-German Review, a quarterly journal of the American-Memorial Foundation for promoting cultural relations between the United States and Germany. Doctor Engel's picture is on page 48 in a photograph of a group of American educators who toured Germany with a supersite of the Oberlaender Trust.
After leaving the University, E早晚 attended the University of Penn State. He was intermed at the Kansas City General hospital for two years. At present he is studying in the Graduatior of the University of Pennsylvania.
丹 Board Esterl, 31, has (1958) been elected to a two-year term in the Alabama adolphin, according to a statement by his aunt, Mrs. D. E. House, house manager.
Graduate to Philadelphia
"Kansas as a Convergent Point-Peats" was the general theme of discussion at the meeting of the EA in 2014, where five students each spoke on a different insect and described its destructive work and methods of control. The "European Corn-borer" was introduced in April as "Aflafa Beetle" by Alice Smith, c/o the "Japanese Beetle" by Olive Pare Hare, c/b: '38 the Oriental Fruit Moth Corchorus cibirum' and c/b: '39 the western Corn-scorpion' by Elmore-Slohman, c/83.
The University Women's Glee Clu
will leave April 5 on its annual ap-
tour which will include matinee
evening performances in Maryw
ri at the Old Courthouse, Seve
and Valley Falls. The timeway
town is not yet complete.
ANNUAL WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB
TOUR WILL START APRIL
Entumolary Club Holds Meeting
Dispensary hours at the Watkins Memorial hospital will from 10 to 12 a.m. from March 25 to 29 inclusive.
NOTICE
The club and accompanying guel will travel by bus and will reti the night of April 9.
Speakers Honor Dr.W.L.Burdick At Law Banquet
In a tribute to Dr. W, L. Burdick,
39 years professor of law at the University,
Governor Walter A. Huxman,
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, and four men prominent in the legal profession in Kansas spoke to a dinner meeting in the Hotel Eldridge last night.
resent were approximately one hundred members and alumni of the Green and Benson chapters of
Remarkable and Commendable
Dean Will Retire After Thirty-Nine Years As University Professor
Remarkable and commendable, but not startling, has been the co-operation of the two Hill political parties in making possible several radical changes in the system of men's student government.—Remarkable and commendable because both parties have felt simultaneously and equally strongly that student government needs to be put on a better basis and because they have been willing to act co-operatively on the issues.—Not startling because men's student government very definitely needs to be revamped, and if it's not revamped now, it'll have to be very shortly.
There seems little reason to believe that the revision of men's government as suggested will not within a day or two be finally accepted by both parties. Its passage through the Council is only a procedural measure.
In the Kansan's opinion all that can be asked more is a shortened campaign period which would heighten interest in politics and make incligibilities and low grades for office contenders less of a possibility.
Tac Accident Case Nazi Secret Police Raid
P.S.G.L. ACCEPTS GOVERNMENT PLAN
Pachacamac Party Will Deliberate Program For Revision of Politics Tonight. If Approved, Council Will Vote Following Easter Vacation. Both Parties Are Co-operating in Formulation
PAGE SIX
By Morris M, Thompson, c'uncl
Senatorial Apples Are Obtained In Strange Ways
It was observed in the Kansan recently in an account of Capitol building trivialities that apples made frequent appearances on legislators' desks. Somehow one is tempted to think of lobbying apple miners presenting their shining fruit to the solos to help along the passage of a pet bill. However, such thinking is only partly right.
The senators manage to keep themselves supplied with apples in a peculiar manner. When an outsider is observed on the floor of the house, they are likely to be if he be of the opposite political faith as for instance a Democrat, or more especially if the apple supply be low; the full vengeance of the senate is meted out to the treasurer of the scored floor space. He is fired a few days after being voted videwide to help provide flavor for speeches that might be long and dry. Recently the chairman of the Brown County Democratic Committee was voted on the floor at the Republican from that county.
Boom!! Down came the crushing
Chocolate Malted Milk
A Healthful Meal
UNION FOUNTAIN
15c
Pachacamac, it was understood, favored the plan, but the committee was formed to deliberate on a few minor points. It is generally believed that the party will accept the plan with few 'changes' and that it will be
P. S.G.L. accepted the plan for reorganization of men's student government in a meeting Sunday night. The Pachacamacs referred it to a committee of seven inner-circle members for further deliberation, and the report of that committee will be submitted to the party as a whole at a meeting tonight.
2 OUTSTANDING FEATURE HITS
PATEE
TODAY ENDS
WEDNESDAY
CONTINUOUS FROM 2
ALL SHOWS 15c
It's Fight at First Love When These Two Meet!
Romance, Rhythm, Mirth and Melody
"Cain and Mabel"
With Allen Jenkins—Roscoe Karns
AT HIS MERCY The Man Who Wrecked His Life
MARION DAVIES
CLARK GABLE
IN HIS ARMS
The Woman Who Broke His Heart
"Once a Doctor"
A L S O
N E W S
OUR GARG COMEDY
"PAY AS YOU EXIT"
DONALD WOODS
AND
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE. KANSAS
JEAN MUIR
weight of authority and to Republi-
cane glee, the influential Democra-
tist was compelled to pay off, hop-
no doubt, that the apples he unwittingly provided the senate failed to live up to their age-old tradition of keeping the doctor away. of which means that tax payers must understand that have a most exacting and well-fell-legs of legalists. J. B.
A CAPELLA CHOIR TO SING
"THE PASSION CHORALOGUE
The Westminster A Capella choir, under the direction of Dean D. M. Searthow, will sing "The Passion of Christ" at the First Presbyterian Church.
OVER THE HILL
--hearted men who freed the American
Lois Seasman, gr, will talk on the *European Corn Borer*; Alice Penny, gr, will talk on the *Olive Pear Hare*, c38, on "Japanese Beetle"; Allee Senac, c39, on "Ortentual Fruit Moth"; and Elinore Fruit Borer, on "Southwestern Corn Borer."
Entomology Meeting Tomorrow
At the Entomology club meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in room 304 Snow hall, several students will speak on various phases of the topic insects as a Convergent Point of Pests."
Freshman Commission to Meet
The Freshman commission of Y. W.C.A. will hold its regular weekly meeting tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. on Thursday, March 27th, to discuss c40, will load the discussion which
SAVE AND ENJOY
ARSITY
Home of the Joynows
SHOWS
SUNDAY, 2, 4:30, 7
SUNDAY, 2, 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m.
Adm. 16
TODAY!
Adm. 15c. Kiddies 10c
FOR 3 GLORIOUS DAYS
REQUEST OF HUNDREDS!
The AMERICAN BENGAL LANCERS!
★ The thundering drama of iron-
frontier from war-maddened
nob rule!
Adolph Zukor "THE
TEXAS
RANGERS"
A Paramount Picture with
FRED MACMURRAY
JACK OAKIE
JEAN PARKER
LLOYD NOLAN • EDWARD ELLIS
Produced and Directed by Mary Vale
A Paramount Picture with
Attributed Attractions
ON THE STAGE
4:30 Sunday only
Murray Hill and His
Worries and Warriors
Presenting A Musical Revue
NO. 2.- YOU'LL LAUGH AND LAUGH! As Glance Fires up
 Everyone's Troubles Except His Own!
ROSCOE KARINS - ELEANOR WHITNEY
 EUGENE PALLETTE - JOHNNY DOWNS
"CLARENCE"
BOOTH TARKINGTON'S FAMOUS PLAY
ALSO PARAMOUNT NEWS
EASTER SUNDAY
AN ENTERTAINMENT TOUCHDOWN!
"PIGSICK PARADE"
A DICKINSON QUALITY THEATER
Havenhill Adds to Collection
will be based on a lecture on "personality," given by Miss Beulah Morrison of the department of psychology, at the meeting of the commission recently.
Prof. L. D. Havenhill, dean of the School of Pharmacy, has added another show-globe the type common in drug store windows 35 years ago. This is the third show-globe for the School of Pharmacy. This is the third show-globe to be acquired by Dean Havenhill, one being in Spooner-Thayer museum.
SUNDAY, MARCH 21. 1937
jayhawkers Work on Project
Nine Jayhawkers are working on the Fort Peck dam project in Manta, according to a letter from T. O'Brien, who is in charge of the engineer shops and the boutyard on the project.
Among the Kansas graduates who are employed there are: Mrs. Mary Lee Robbins, 20, George Fell, 28, Ray Winner, 21, E.K. Dewey, 29, Robert Noble, 25, Robert Noble, 26, Kennall Wood, 33, and Garnett Shook, 34.
Continuous Shows
HAS THE PICTURES! BUT DEFINITELY!
DICKINSON
THE "SEVENTH HEAVEN" OF ENTERTAINMENT
SUNDAY PRICES—10c and 35c
TODAY!
SINGIN' SWEET — SWINGIN' HOT!
FRED BLOWS A HOT TRUMPET—GAROLE SINGS A TORCH
SONG "WAY DOWN IN RHUMABIA LAND!"
The Laugh, Love and Song Team of "Hands Around the Table" and "Princess Comes Across."
CAROLE LOMBARD
FRED MACMURRAY
in
"SWING HIGH,
SWING LOW"
A Paramount Picture
Blow hot, blow cold ... that's love! All Fred's got for Carole is time ... and she can't be sure of that!
she can't be
Carole looks lovely and she sings and dances!
Fred blows hot on the trumpet,but cold in love!
Charles Butterworth is Harry,the hottest piano player in Panama!
Jean Dixon is Charlie's little palsy-waley!
Dorothy Lamour ("The Jungle Princess")
sings and swings!
THEN IT ISN'T LOVE
I BEAR A CALL TO ARMS
SPRING IS IN THE MD
SOUND HER, SOUND LOU
PANAMANA
SOON
ONOUR STAGE SPECIAL EASTER EDITION WHB KANSAS CITY KIDDIE REVUE.
On the Way — "SEVENTH HEAVEN"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Kansas Solons Approve School Appropriations
Republican Majority Pass
Bill Over Protest
Of Minority
Leaders
Approval of the bill was forced by the Republican majority over the protests of Minority Floor Leader Dubbs that disregarding the recommendation of the state budget against federal law, the principle of budgetary government.
The Kansas house yesterday approved the appropriations bill for state educational institutions recommended by the senate ways and means committee.
Half of the $100,000 needed for the connecting corridor at the University of Kansas hospital and $250,000 of the $100,000 needed for the physics science building at Kansas State College were included in the totals.
The bill contains a provision for the completion of the hospital corridor by 1938 and the Kansas State College science building by 1939.
Governor Huxman previously vetoed these provisions out of a senate appropriations bill.
LAWRENCH KANSAS,TUESDAY, MARCH 23,1937
on the SHIN
NUMBER 119
Kenneth Morris
One of the better known professors in the School of Business was commenting to an economics class on the over-population situation. He remarked that Russia had the best method for taking care of the situation in her country, simply by going out and cutting off the people's heads. He explained further that the United States would probably take care of it yet, but that they needn't worry too much because the "jeep" would probably take care of the situation.
Several of the Phi Gams were going to the city the other night to hear Fri Waring, and Ann Hubbard of the Pi PHI house was to be included in the party. She was called for at 8:10 when the group arrived in the city it was too late for Waring's performance, all because of Hubbard!
Elmer Humphrey, who continues to spend his afternoons playing conscious snooker, is reported as consistently losing, which generally results in the poor cue's being banged by his opponent. Yesterday his tactics were indeed reversed (except for the cue's going to the floor) because he had a partner who made a winning shot—Humphrey threw the cue to the floor, embraced Tom Martin, the partner, and played Mr. Martin right on the cheek.
it's being done, but seldom to two men in the same fraternity. The reference is to Lucille Bottom, Kappa, who recently had her first date of the evening, Jack Richardson, take her home at 9:45 so that she could have her second date of the evening with the second Sigma Chi, Sewell Black.
Last Tuesday evening the Gamma Phi's rallied round to listen to a i-cteure on health—it came time for questions and two of the more attentive listeners reacted-Virginia Taylor: "I'm going to have a tooth pulled to morrow and I'm going to take gas, do you support it will hurt?" Maxine said. "What is it so much to wash them with soap?" It was said that the lecturer was rather stumped when asked such vital questions.
⭐ ⭐ ⭐
Mind Meanderinges: Beautiful day,
Easter vacation soon, and time
for procrastination, as if there isn't
time now. Dorothy Fitz is lonely,
and doesn't care—she still has her
spring fever. New cars sally forth,
should be a bounce to romance,
dates still gotten months in advance
would probably come coming in
their own place, had time of year
for colds.
One-word Descriptions:
Denny Lemonie: Elfish.
Marianna Banton: Affected.
OVER THE HILL
Oliver Sturcke, e37, has accepted an assistantship at Yale for next year. This position involves teaching and provides time for graduate study.
Starcke Accepts Assistantship
Anderson To Interview Engineers
Baumgartner Addresses Club
M. M. Anderson, personnel manager of the Aluminum Company of America in Pittsburgh, Pa., will instruct students in the design and industrial engineers today.
Prof. W. J. Baumgartner of the department of zoology will address the university today. His subject is the "Micro-Photograph Film of the Lavaius
Miss Grant to Nashville
Miss Mary Grant, associate professor of English and Greek, will leave tomorrow for the Classical Association of the Mid-Western University in Nashville, March 25, 26 and 27.
Maddox To Undergo Operation
Midwives To 10 Years Operation
instructor in the department of political science, will enter the hospital to tomorrow morning for operative treatment. It is probable that his recovery requires a few classes for a few days after vacation.
Scarab Holds Business Meeting
Scarab, honorary architectural society, held a business meeting Sunday night at $30 at the home of Verde Architect Architecture. The meeting was given over to a general discussion of affairs in the department of architecture.
Poetry Club Meets Tonight
The Poetry Club of Y. W.C.A. will meet at Henley House tonight at 8 o'clock. Easter poetry will be read and discussed by the group. Miss Ellen Payne, general secretary of Y. C.A., will be in charge of the meeting.
Key Elected Secretary
Eira Elay, 32, of Lawrence, has been elected secretary of the senior board of the Church of Chicago. Seminary of Chicago, Key, a candidate for the bachelor of divinity designation, is also pastor of the Meade Presbyterian Church of Meade, this past summer.
Senior Women to Be Guests
The women of the senior class and of the Graduate School are to be given the University Women's Club will be given by the University Womens Club. The tea will be given in Myers hall from 3 until 5 o'clock on the afternoon of Thursday, April
Group Holds Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the Kansas State Home Economics Association Friday in Pittsburgh. The follow-up members attended: Miss Elizabeth Sprague, Dr. Florence Sherron, Miss Anderson, and Miss Kailyn Tissue.
Craftwork Display Downtown
An exhibition of craftwork by stu-
died members of department of art,
being shown at the view of Vera-
lon's Hardware store at 1259 Massachusetts street for the rest of the
Included in the exhibit are examples of carved wood, metal wok jewelry, pottery, and hand-blocked material.
Review Prints Engel's Photo
A picture of Dr. E. F. Engel, head of the department of German, appears in the March issue of the Americas edition of *The Journal*. The book is published by the Carl Schurz Memorial Foundation for promoting cultural relations between the two countries and Doctor Engel's picture is on page 48, in a photograph of a group of American educators who fouled Germany during World War II as auspices of the Oberlaender Trust.
Graduate to Philadelphia
Dan Beard Esterly, '31, has just been appointed to ship the Wills Eagle Investment in Philadelphia, according to a statement by the company. The house mates at Watkins hall
After leaving the University, Eberly attended the University of Pennsylvania where she was interested in the Kansas City Genetics Institute he is studying in the Graduate School of Ophthalmology at the University of Pennsylvania.
Entomology Club Holds Meeting "Kansas as a Convergent Point of Discussion" in thecussion at the meeting of the Entomology club yesterday afternoon Five students spoke on a diplay of the entomological work and methods of contriu
The University Women's Glee Club will leave April 5 on its annual tour which will include matinees evening performances in Maysville and Lake County, Sandusky and Valley Falls. The library town is not yet complete.
The "European Corn-borer" we stressed by Leain Smeets, amps it up with the "Japanese Beetle" by Olive Pear Hare, c28; the "Oriental Fruit Mold" by Alen Sabol, c29; and the "South American Beetle" by Elonor moss, c28.
ANNUAL WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB TOUR WILL START APRIL
The club and accompanying gui will travel by bus and will reti the night of April 9.
NOTICE
Speakers Honor Dr.W.L.Burdick At Law Banquet
an a tribute to Dr. W, L. Burdick,
@ 8 years professor of law at the
University, Governor Walt A. Huxman,
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, and four men prominent in the legal profession in Kansas spoke to a dinner meeting in the Hotel Eldridge art night.
Present were approximately one hundred members and alumni of the Green and Benson chapters of Phi
Dean Will Retire After Thirty-Nine Years As University Professor
Remarkable and Commendable
Dispersary hours at the West country club office. The tournai-
kins Memorial hospital will ment will be open to all students.
from 10 to 12 a.m. from Marys
25 to 30 inclusion
The tournament, March 29 to April 12, will be run in three flights: championship bracket, "A" bracket pid "P" bracket. Trophies will be varded to the winners in each light
Remarkable and commendable, but not startling, has been the co-operation of the two Hill political parties in making possible several radical changes in the system of men's student government—Remarkable and commendable because both parties have felt simultaneously and equally strongly that student government needs to be put on a better basis and because they have been willing to act co-operatively on the issues.—Not startling because men's student government very definitely need to be revamped, and if it's not revamped now, it'll have to be very shortly.
Qualifying rounds for the all-Uni-
sterity golf tournament to be held
the Lawrence Country Club must
There seems little reason to believe that the revision of men's government as suggested will not within a day or two be finally accepted by both parties. Its passage through the Council is only a procedural measure.
P.S.G.L. ACCEPTS GOVERNMENT PLAN
**P** Those who appear to have the edge **O**, in fieldplay are Holec, Thomas, Thomas, and Armstrong, withArmstrong, or either in the outfield or at first base.
Coach Francis Kappelman gester-seed sent out a call for anyone with Hitching experience to report immediately for baseball. According to Arach Kappelman, prospects are taught for a winning team if only none pitching talent is uncovered. The infield is showing up well with some lines, base, Barrum or Pralle at second, two bases, and Lester Kappelman at third. Anson-joons looks good at the catcher's position.
QUALIFYING ROUND OPENS FOR UNIVERSITY GOLFERS
caseball Squad Needs More Pitching Talent
Since pitching talent is so scarse,
Do Kappelman wants it known?
Do that position is wide open. He
theized that anyone with even a
wheel should report and
he his arm in shape.
He men report immediately, since
is less than a month before the
toe st game.
In the Kansan's opinion all that can be asked more is a shortened campaign period which would heighten interest in politics and make incligibilities and low grades for office contenders less of a possibility.
The entry fee will be $1 for students that are members of the country club, and $1.50 for non-members. Entries may be made at
The starting date has not yet been announced.
DAY. MARCH 21, 1937
Jappelman Issues a Call
Ki For Additional
Be Moundsmen
cha
Ping Pong Entries Open
The Kansas billiard team placed 8th in the annual telegraph inter-college straight-rail billiard tournament last held seven. The team, imposed of Howard Winn, J. L. Poole, Eindie Kwint, Bill Whittles and Oyle Shrader, scored a total of 163 points.
Nine schools took part in the tour-
nment. Each billboard shot its cares at home and the results were public. When where where the winner was determined.
Cornell University won the tournament with 442 points, and the Unitary College of Wisconsin placed second in the 421.
nansas Team Wins Place
Pachacamac Party Will Deliberate Program For Revision of Politics Tonight. If Approved, Council Will Vote Following Easter Vacation. Both Parties Are Co-operating in Formulation
Hillard Players Rank Ninth In National Tournament
Total Accident Case Nazi Secret Police Raid
By Morris M. Thompson, e'uncl
A ping pong tournament will be held in the recreation room of the Memorial Union building. Players enter now upon payment of a leftee fee. The money will be used to buy a trophy for the winner and runner-up in the tournament. The tourney is open to all students, and, at the close of the matches, a rating chart will be prepared that will give the playing ability of the various players.
played by March 29 according to Glenn Outman, student manager of '86 tournament.
Pachacamac, it was understood, favored the plan, but the committee was formed to deliberate on a few minor points. It is generally believed that the party will accept the plan with few changes and that it will be
P. S.G.L. accepted the plan for reorganization of men's student government in a meeting Sunday night. The Pachacamas referred it to a committee of seven inner-circle members for further deliberation, and the report of that committee will be submitted to the party as a whole at a meeting tonight.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Men's Intramurals
--countries that its exhibit on the third floor to see the hand-wrought-sided floor of the West Administration ver. of A. Nevill Kirk. The water building will be open today from 2 colors by Grace Manton Meyer will to 5 p.m. This will be the last also still been shown.
The Phi Gam team defeated the Kappa Sig six Friday night in the double elimination volley ball tournament, and thereby won the winners' bracket of the tournament. The winner of the loser's bracket can win the championship only by defeating the Phi Gam team in two straight games.
Phi Delt's and the Sig Alph's will be played tomorrow night at 7:30 in Robinson gymnasium.
The third game of the championship basketball play-off between the
High School Basketball
Design Exhibit Open Today The department of Design an-
A deliberello working Newton High School basketball machine added another state cage crown to their list last night after conquering a scrappy Charte team before a cua-
chion in the gymnasium 35-22.
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
TODAY !
1--3--5--7--9
4 GRAND DAYS
4 GRAND DAYS
GRANADA
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE-
Week Day Shows Continuous
2:10 to 13:00
You Will Enjoy Every Minute of These
2 BIG HIT PICTURES
A SMASHING NEW SCREEN SUCCESS!
2 OF THE MOST THROUGHLY SATISFYING MOVIES THAT HAVE OUT OF HOLLYWOOD IN MONTHS!
READ THESE REVIEWS
The Kansas City Star Sunday, Mar. 14—An unusually entertaining film. All good clear fun. You get interested in everybody in Mr. Barrymore's household. Cedar Parker plays his young daughter well and Mickey Rourke scores a place. Everything that Mickey does is very much all right and he has a let to do. it simplest must BE SEEN.
Kansas City Journal-Post, Sunday, Mar. 14—One of the most thoroughly satisfying movies that has come out of our country is *The Princess and the Frog*, an ebullient drama that pictures typical American family life truly and so entertainingly that it belongs definitely on the list.
MUST SEE List, "A Family Affair" Is One of
Surprise Hits of the Season!
"I STAND ACCUSED!
... but when they slander my daughter, ... watch out!" Stars of "Ah! Wilderness" in another great drama!
FAMILY AFFAIR
WITH Lionel
BANUMORE
A Famous Long-Run Stage Hit Becomes a long-to-be-remembered MOVIE!
Civilia
PARKER
LINDER
MICKEY ROOONEY
CHARLEY GRAPHENE
Here is a Trio of Guaranteed Gilt-Edged-Howl-Promoters In a Gold Mine of Mithr!
Don't Tell
the Wife!
WITH
GUY KIBBEE
UNA MERKEL
LYNNE OVERMAN
A Howling Comedy of Wall Street
PLUS—COLOR CARTOON "SWING WEDDING" LATEST NEWS
X. TRA SPECIAL
X-TRA SPECIAL
PROWEN HE IS STILT KING FROM KANSAS BY WINNING
SECOND FASTEST INDOOR MILE FROM SAN ROMANI
PAGE SEVEN
KING GEORGE AND DUKE OF WINDOOR—First Posed picture of the King—Exclusive Motion Pictures Show the "Clisters" Maryland Mansion which stars the movie of Edward and Wally, Who are Filmed in Europe.
AT THE VARSITY
THE FRIENDS
Fred MacMurray and Jean Parker form the romantic team of King Vidor's epic "The Texas Rangers," which open today at the VARSITY Theatre.
AT THE DICKINSON
Who wouldn't glady get an eye blackened, on the guarantee that buxious food is served at a swing High. Swing Low. The couple's may observe in this scene from "Swing High, Swing Low," the couple's own adventure.
AT THE GRANADA
THE ADVENTURES OF HARLEY
THE CHAMPION OF FILM WONDERLAND
WILLIAM HENRY BALDWIN
THE GRANADA opens today with these two hit picture playing 4 days. Eric Linden, Cecilia Parker, Lionel Barymore heads the dual bill in "A"
their first win at stage hit. Guy Kübke appears at his best in the howling comedy of Walt Disney's *The Little Mermaid* and with Guy are two other fun favorites Una Menkel and Lynne Oversman.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Kansas Solons Approve School Appropriations
Leaders
Republican Majority Pass Bill Over Protest Of Minority Leaders
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
The Kansas house yesterday approved the appropriations bill for state educational institutions recommended by the senate ways and means committee.
Approval of the bill was forced by the Republican majority over the protests of Minority Floor Leader Dubbs that disregarding the recommendation of the state budget to replace a $50 million principle of budgetary governments.
Half of the $100,000 needed for the connecting corridor at the University of Kansas hospital and $250,000 of the $400,000 needed for the high science building at Kansas State College were included in the totals.
The bill contains a provision for the completion of the hospital corridor by 1538 and the Kansas State College science building by 1539.
Governor Huxman previously vetoed these provisions out of a senate appropriations bill.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
One of the better known professors in the School of Business was commenting to an economics class on the over-population situation. He remarked that Russia had the best method for taking care of the situation in her country, simply by going out and cutting off the people's heads. The professor said States hadn't perfected any method as yet, but that they needn't worry too much because the "jeep" would probably take care of the situation.
Several of the Phi Gams were going to the city the other night to hear Fred Waring, and Ann Hubbard of the Phi P house was to be included in the party. She was called for at 10 a.m., when the group arrived in the city it was too late for Waring's performance, all because of Hubbard!
Eimer Humphrey, who continues to spend his afternoons playing conscientious smoker, is reported as consistently losing, which generally results in the poor cue's being banged back. He has been on "Yesterday his tactics were indeed reversed (except for the cue's going to the floor)" because he had a partner who made a winning shot—Humphrey threw the cue to the floor, embraced Tom Martin, the partner, and posed for Mr. Martin right on the cheek.
it's being done, but seldom to two men in the same fraternity. The reference is to Lucille Bottom, Kappa, who recently had her first date of the evening, Jack Richardson, take her home at 9:45 so that she could have her second date of the evening with the second Sigma Chi, Seewell Black.
+ + +
Last Thursday evening the Gimmi Phi's rallied round to listen to a lecture on health—it came time for questions and two of the more attentive listeners reacted-Virginia Taylor: "I'm going to have a tooth pulled toorrow and I'm going to take gas, you support it will hurt?" Maxine Laughlin: "Does it hurt your ears much to wash with soap? It is" the lecturer was rather stumped when asked such vital questions.
LAWRENC KANSAS.TUESDAY.MARCH 23,1937
Mind Meanderings: Beautiful day
... Easter vacation soon ... and time for procrastination ... as if there isn't time now ...
Dorothy Fitz is lonely and doesn't care—she still has her spring fever ...
New cars sally forth ... should be a boon to romance ... dates still go months in advance ... birds are coming into their own place ... bad of year of fashion for colds.
One-word Descriptions:
Denny Lemoine: Elfish
Marianna Bantoue: Affected.
OVER THE HILL
Starkee Accomplis Assistability
Oliver Starckee has been appointed
by the University of York next year.
This position involves teaching and
provides time for graduate study.
Starcke Accepts Assistantship
Anderson To Interview Engineers
M. M. Anderson, personnel manager of the Aluminum Company of America in Pittsburgh, Pa., will invest in a new plant to increase engineers and industrial engineers today.
Baumgartner Addresses Club
Prof. W.J. Brougartner of the department of zoology will study animals in New York. Kyoto today. His subject is the "Micro-Photographic Film of the Living
Mary Macy Grant, associate professor of Latin and Greek, will leave the University on May 26 for the Classical Association of the Midwest and South to be held in Nashville.
Miss Grant to Nashville
Maddox To Undergo Operation
Madden YO Toilever Operation
instructor in the department of political science, will enter the hospital tomorrow morning for operative treatment. It is probable that his recovery classes for a few days after vacation.
Searah, honorary architectural society, held a business meeting Sunday night at $80, at the home of Verda P. Chow, chairman of architecture. The meeting was given over to a general discussion of affairs in the department of architecture.
Scarab Holds Business Meeting
Poetry Club Meets Tonight
The Poetry Club of Y.W.C.A. will meet at Henley House tonight at 8 o'clock. Easter poetry will be read and discussed by the group. Miss Elen Payne, general secretary of Y.W.C.A., will be in charge of the meeting.
Key Elected Secretary
Era Harp, 32, of Lawrence, has been elected secretary of the senior senate. He is a member of Seminary of Chicago. Key, a candidate for bachelor's degree diversity at Fordham, pastor of the Meshe Presbyterian Church of Chamele, this past summer.
Senior Women to Be Guests
The women of the senior class and of the Graduate School are to be given the opportunity will be given by the University Womens Club. The tea will be given in Myers hall from 3 until 5 o'clock on the afternoon of Thursday, April
Group Holds Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the Kansas State Home Economics Association was held in Pittsburg. The following faculty members attended: Miss Elizabeth Sprague, Dr. Florence Sherbon, Miss Anderson, and Mrs. Kathryn Tissue.
Craftwork Display Downtown
An exhibition of craftwork by students in the department of design-building at Vernon's Hardware store at 1209 Massachusetts street for the rest of the week.
Review Prints Engel's Photo
A picture of Dr. E. F. Engel, head of the department of German, applauded by American-German Review, a quarterly published by the Carl Schurz Memorial Foundation for promoting cultural relations between the United States and Germany. Doctor Engel's picture is on page 48, in a photograph of a group of American educators who toured Germany with an auspices of the Oberländern Trust.
After leaving the University, Early attended the University of Pennsylvania. He was interested in the Kansas City General hospital for two years. At present he is studying in the Graduate School at the University of Pennsylvania.
Dan Beard Esterly, '31, has just graduated from the Wills Eye hospital in Philadelphia, according to a statement by the school. He is a housemester at Wakimha hall.
Graduate to Philadelphia
Kansas as a Convergent Point of Contact to the University's cussion at the meeting of the Enteomology Club yesterday afternoon. The insect has an intact insect and described its destructive behavior.
Entomology Club Holds Meeting
The "European Corn-borer" was discussed by Lois Steam, gtr. the author of *The Japanese Beetle* by Olive Pearl Hare, c38; the "Ortental Fruit Moth" by Alen Sabol, c39; and the "Southwestern Beetle" by Elinore Simmons, c38.
The University Women's Glee Club will leave April 5 on its annual spring tour which will include matinee or evening performances in Marysville and Burlington. It will also visit Valley Falls. The itinerary of towns is not yet complete.
NUMBER 119
NOTICE
Dispersal hours at the Watkins Memorial hospital will be from 10 to 12 a.m. from March 25 to 29 inclusive.
ANNUAL WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB TOUR WILL START APRIL 15
The club and accompanying guests will travel by bus and will return the night of April 9.
Speakers Honor Dr.W.L.Burdick At Law Banquet
an tribute to Dr. W. L. Burdick 39 years professor of law at the University, Governor Walter A. Huxman, Chancellor E. H. Lindley, and four men prominent in the legal profession in Kansas spoke to a dinner meeting in the Hotel Eldridge 'ast night.
Present were approximately one hundred members and alumni of the Green and Benson chapters of
Remarkable and Commendable
Dean Will Retire After Thirty-Nine Years As University Professor
Remarkable and commendable, but not startling, has been the co-operation of the two Hill political parties in making possible several radical changes in the system of men's student government.—Remarkable and commendable because both parties have felt simultaneously and equally strongly that student government needs to be put on a better basis and because they have been willing to act co-operatively on the issues.—Not startling because men's student government very definitely needs to be revamped, and if it's not revamped now, it'll have to be very shortly.
In the Kansan's opinion all that can be asked more is a shortened campaign period which would heighten interest in politics and make inelegibilities and low grades for office contenders less of a possibility.
There seems little reason to believe that the revision of men's government as suggested will not within a day or two be finally accepted by both parties. Its passage through the Council is only a procedural measure.
Nazi Secret Police Raid
P.S.G.L. ACCEPTS GOVERNMENT PLAN
Pachacamac Party Will Deliberate Program For Revision of Politics Tonight. If Approved, Council Will Vote Following Easter Vacation. Both Parties Are Co-operating in Formulation
By Morris, M. Thompson, c'uncl
P. S.G.L. accepted the plan for reorganization of men's student government in a meeting Sunday night. The Pachacamacs referred it to a committee of seven inner-circle members for further deliberation, and the report of that committee will be submitted to the party as a whole at a meeting tonight.
Pachacamac, it was understood, favored the plan, but the committee was formed to deliberate on a few minor points. It is generally believed that the party will accept the plan with few
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Musicians Win Honors
University Students Rank High In Contest at Fort Scott
Charles Neiswender, b'38, a student of Prof. Joseph Wilkins won
Music students from the School of Fine Arts won high honors Thursday afternoon at the state music contest held at Fort St.棉。The contest was sponsored by the State Federation of Music Clubs.
the place in voice. He will enter the district contest which is to be held at Kansas City, Mo., on April 2: Second place in voice was won by Chauce Dorsay, c'38, and third place by William Bodley, c'40.
C. S. Skilton, professor of organ,
Joseph Wilkins, professor of voice,
and Raymond Stuhl, instructor of
vinage made the trip to Fl. Scott.
Ethel Jean Malone, fa37, pianist from the studio of Dean D. M. Swarthwout, won second place.
Ketcham to Leavenworth
Ketcham to Leavenworth
Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, will go to Fort Leavenworth to lecture in the afternoon to the Women's Club of Fort Leavenworth. Miss Ketcham has sent an exhibition of 20 mounts showing textile designs done by students of the University to be used at the time of the talk she will speak on "What's Design?"
Read the Neighborhood Notes.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Kansas Solons Approve School Appropriations
Republican Majority Pass Bill Over Protest Of Minority Leaders
The Kansas house yesterday ap proved the appropriations bill fo state educational institutions recommended by the senate ways and means committee.
Approval of the bill was forced by the Republican majority over the protests of Minority Floor Leader Dubbs that disregarding the recommendation of the state budget director was a violation of every principle of budgetary government.
Half of the $100,000 needed for the connecting corridor at the University of Kansas hospital and $250,000 of the $400,000 needed for the physics science building at Kansas State College were included in the totals.
The bill contains a provision for the completion of the hospital corridor by 1938 and the Kansas State College science building by 1939.
Governor Huxman previously vetoed these provisions out of a senate appropriations bill.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
One of the better known professors in the School of Business was commending to an economists class on the over-population situation. He remarked that Russia had the best method for taking care of the situation in her country, simply by going out and cutting off the people's heads. And he noted that States hadn't perfected any method as yet, but that they needn't worry too much because the "jeep" would probably take care of the situation.
Several of the Phi Gams were going to the city the other night to hear Fri Waring, and Aim Hubbard of the Pi Phi house was to be included in the party. she was called for at 7:30, but was not ready to leave until 8:45. The second performance it was too late for Waring's performance, all because of Hubbard!
Elmer Humphrey, who continues to spend his afternoons playing conscientious smoker, is reported as consistently losing, which generally results in the poor cue's being banged by the hummingbird. Yesterday his tactics were indeed reversed (except for the cue's going to the floor) because he had a partner who made a winning shot—Humphrey threw the cue to the floor, embraced Tom Martin, the partner, and moved to Mr. Martin right on the cheek.
It's being done, but seldom two in the same fraternity. The reference is to Lucille Bottom, Kappa who recently had her first date of the evening, Jack Richardson, take her home at 9:45 so that she could have her second date of the evening with the second Sigma Chi, Swell Black
Last Thursday evening the Gamma Phi's rallied round to listen to a lecture on health—it came time for questions and two of the more attentive listeners reacted-Virginia Taylor "I'm going to have a tooth pulled to morrow and I'm going to take gas, do you support it will hurt?" Maxine much to the surprise it hurt your ears so it said that the lecturer was rather stumped when asked such vital questions.
Mind Munderings: Beautiful day
... Easter vacation soon, ... and time for procrastination ... as if there isn't time now. ... Dorothy Fitz is lonely and doesn't care—she still has his spring fever. ... New cars sally forth
. . should be a "boat to romance,
dates still got months in advance
married armor sturds are coming into
their own place . . . had time of year
for colds.
+ + +
One-word Descriptions;
Denny Lemoine: Elfish.
Marianna Bantleon: Affected.
OVER THE HILL
Starcke Accepts Assistantship
Oliver Starcke, e37, has accepted an assistantship at Yale for next year. This position involves teaching and provides time for graduate study.
Baumgartner Addresses Club
LAWRENCH, KANSAS,TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1807
Anderson To Interview Engineers
M. M. Anderson, personnel manager,
America in Pittsburgh, Pa., will invest
in all mechanical engineers and industrial
Miss Grant to Nashville
Prof. W.J. Baugartner of the department of zoology will address the issue of how to protect the today. His subject is the "Micro-Photographic Film of the Living
Miss Mary Grant, associate professor of Latin and Greek, will leave the University with the Classical Association of the Midwest; she will attend Nushville, March 25, 29, and 31.
Maddox To Undergo Operation
structures in the department of medical science, will enter the hospital to-morrow morning for operative treatment. The nurse will ensure that will entail absence from his classes.
Scarab Holds Business Meeting
Scaar, honorary architectural society, held a business meeting Sunday night at 8:30, at the home of Verde Architecture. The meeting was given over to a general discussion of affairs in the department of architecture.
Poetry Club Meets Tonight
The Poetry Club of Y W.C.A. will meet at Henley House tonight at 8 o'clock. Easter poetry will be read and discussed by the group. Miss Ellen Payne, general secretary of Y W.C.A., will be in charge of the meet-
Key Elected Secretary
Ela Ra, 32, of Lawrence, has been elected secretary of the senator's committee on education and Seminary of Chicago. Key, a candidate for the bachelor's degree diploma program at the pastor of the Meade Presbyterian Church of Meade, this past summer.
Senior Women to Be Guests
Group Holds Annual Meeting
The women of the senior class and of the Graduate School are to be given the privilege will be given by the University Women's Club. The tea will be given in Myers hall from 3 until 5 o'clock on the afternoon of Thursday, April 17.
Craftwork Display Downtown
The annual meeting of the Kansas State Home Economics Association was held in Pittsburgh. The following faculty members attended: Miss Elizabeth Sprague, Dr. Florence Sherron, Miss Anderson, and Mrs Kathryn Tissue.
An exhibition of craftwork by students studying in the design department shown in the exhibit. Vionna's Hardware store at 1208 Massachusetts street for the rest of the week.
Included in the exhibit are ex-amples of carved wood, metal work, jewelry, pottery, and hand-blocked material.
A picture of Dr. E. F. Engel, head of the department of German, ap- plication course of the American-German. Reviewed by the Carl Schurz Memo-ral Foundation for promoting cultural relations between the United States and Germany. In a Docter Engel's picture is on page 48, in a photograph of a group of American educators who toured Germany with auspices of the Oberlaender Trust.
Review Prints Engel's Photo
Graduate to Philadelphia
Dan Beeret Esterly, 31, has just boarded a ship at the Wills Eye hospital in Philadelphia, according to a statement by mourners. The house-mart, Walsh Hall,
After leaving the University, East attendee at the University of Pennsylvania School was interned at the Kansas City General hospital for two years. At present he is studying in the Graduate School at the University of Pennsylvania.
"Kansas as a Convergent Point of Pests" was the general theme of discussion at the meeting of the Enrollment Club yesterday afternoon. The club identified a different insect and described its destructive work and methods of control.
ANNUAL WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB
TOUR WILL START APRIL
The "European Corn-borer" was distributed, gr. the "Aflaffa Beetle" by Aileen Hare; the "Japanese Beetle" by Olive Pear Hare; c38; the "Oriental Fruit Moth" by Ailene Sabol; c38; and the "South American Beetle" by Elinore Simmons; c38.
Entomology Club Holds Meeting
The University Women's Glee Club will leave April 5 on its annual spring tour which will include matinee or evening performances in Marysville, Seneca and Valley Falls. TheSeneca and Valley Falls. The s
Dispensary hours at the Wat-
kins Memorial hospital will be
from 10 to 12 a.m. from March
25 to 29 inclusive.
The club and accompanying guests will travel by bus and will return the night of April 9.
NOTICE
Speakers Honor Dr.W.L.Burdick At Law Banquet
Dean Will Retire After Thirty-Nine Years As University Professor
In a tribute to Dr. W. L. Burdick, 39 years professor of law at the University, Governor Walter A. Huxman, Chancellor E. H. Lindley, and four men prominent in the legal profession in Kansas spoke to a dinner meeting in the Hotel Eldridge last night.
The guest speakers, in addition to Governor Hoxman and Chancellor Lindley, were Judge R. A. Burch, dean of the Washburn School of Law; the Hon. Hugo T. Wedell, of the Kansas supreme court; the Hon. John S. Dawson, Chief Justice of the Kansas supreme court; and Henry Butler, 173, justice of the Green chapter of Phi Alpha Delta.
Present were approximately one hundred members and alumni of the Green and Benson chapters of Phi Alpha Delta and luminaries of the State Bar Association. The Student Honor in honor of Doctor Burdick by the Green chapter of Phi Alpha Delta, national legal fraternity.
Governor Huxman Speaks.
Congratulatory messages were received from the Hon. Charles E. Hughes, Chief Justice of the United States; Dr. Adair, lieutenant-governor of Montana; Gov Teller Ammons of Colorado; Frederick J. Moreau and Thomas Atkinson, former professors of the School of Law, and many former students and friends.
Governor Huxman, the principal speaker of the evening, paid tribute to Doctor Burdick with the statement, "Doctor Burdick has been a friend of humanity. He has always insisted on thoroughness and at- titude of duty at hand. He has left an indelible mark on this school and this state."
Is Patriotic in Renly
Doctor Burdick, inReply to these considerations, said, "As long as I live, I hope to do everything I can for the people and the state." He insisted that his seventy-seventh birthday does not mark an end to his active service, for "It is not how old we are in years, but how old we are in thought and purpose that counts."
Governor Huxman showed his appreciation for the honorary initiation service rendered him yesterday afternoon by Phi Alpha Delta, at which service he saw 18 pledges become members.
The dean also expressed several goals for which young lawyers should strive.
The new initiates are Quentin Brown, Dave Conderman, Fred Woleslagel, Elmer Goering, Howard Immel, William Karnazes, John Murray, Herbert Sizmore, Darrel Cynie, Vynae Dr. Jr., George Wheeler, Christopher Bill House, Loyal Miles, Joseph Sheedy, Preston Anderson, Oscar Belin, and Ward Erwin, all 173; and Lloyd Virun, Punct.
Remarkable and commendable, but not startling, has been the co-operation of the two Hill political parties in making possible several radical changes in the system of men's student government.—Remarkable and commendable because both parties have felt simultaneously and equally strongly that student government needs to be put on a better basis and because they have been willing to act co-operatively on the issues.—Not startling because men's student government very definitely needs to be revamped, and if it's not revamped now, it'll have to be very shortly.
The Geological Survey, authorized by the legislature of 1889, was organized and put into operation by Professors Erasmus Haworth and S. W. Williston of the University faculty in 1805. The legislative act of 1809 specified that the survey should be an activity of the University of Kansas, and that the state geologist must be a member of the faculty of the department of geology of the University.
The survey is instructed "to make a geological survey of the state, paying particular attention to the mineral deposits, and to publish reports on these investigations from time to time."
There seems little reason to believe that the revision of men's government as suggested will not within a day or two be finally accepted by both parties. Its passage through the Council is only a procedural measure.
Remarkable and Commendable
Lazeir's Inc. of Kansas City, Mo., R. F. Marken of Little Rock Ark., had asked for removal of the building on grounds of adverse citizenship.
Insurance companies named as defendants have asked for a mandatory judgment releasing them from liability to passengers, as the injured were to be freed from freight. The decision of the Topека court is now pending.
NUMBER 119
Were it not for the services of a little-known state organization, citizens of Kansas might be relatively poorer in material wealth, might be drinking polluted water, might be paying higher taxes and gas rates, and might be ignorant of the beauty of their state. This seemingly miracle-performing body is the Kansas State Geological Survey. Although it assists the mineral industry in the same way that the State Board of Agriculture assists the agricultural industry, its services are not as well known by the people of the state.
Truck Accident Case Goes to Federal Court
The suits were filed by R. W. Robb, father of Robert Robb, who asked $10,000 damages, and by father, Bert Poppes, asking $10,10.
Luzier's, Inc. and R. I Marken Ask For Removal
Prof. J. G. Blocker, assistant professor of accounting, and C. D. Clark, professor of sociology, will attend a meeting of the Southwest Social Science Association at Dallas tomorrow and Thursday.
TWO FACULTY MEN LEAVE FOR MEETING IN DALLAS
Thursday morning, Professor Blocker will represent the University at a roundtable discussion on "Conditions and Problems of Accounting Education and Practice in Kansas." Thursday afternoon he will deliver a paper on "Budgeting u Accounting in Government's,"
Defendants in the damage suit resulting from the motor car and truck accident in which Robert W. Robb and Hermina Frick, students, were charged for 29 won a plea for removal of the case to federal court yesterday.
In the Kansan's opinion all that can be asked more is a shortened campaign period which would heighten interest in politics and make inelegibilities and low grades for office contenders less of a possibility.
State Geological Survey Has Done Much To Develop State Resources
Rev. H. Lee Jones of the Lawrence Unitarian Church, will speak on "Color Photography and Art" tonight at 7:30 in the basement lecture room of Sponer-Thayer museum. This is the seventh of the museum lectures on the art series.
The Reverend Jones will present color films, slides, and photographs sent him by the Eastman company in Rochester, N. Y., and will explain the process used in making color photographs.
Jones to Speak on Photos
By Donald Ames, e'37
During the 41 years of its existence, the Kansas State Geological Survey has published numerous maps and pamphlets on a wide variety of subjects. The majority of the publications are concerned with a single mineral resource, such as coal, oil gas, lead, zinc, mineral waters, volcanic ash, and gypsum. Other reports cover the geology of individual counties. Recent publications include a profusely illustrated booklet, "Scenic Kansas," which describes unusual scenic spots throughout the state.
In 1928 the survey published a bulletin explaining the oil and gas possibilities of western Kansas, which at that time were almost entirely undeveloped. Subsequent to the publication of these reports, about ten new pools were discovered in the area. A large share of the drilling areas in this region are located in the wells, were based directly upon the survey's report.
The greatest practical result of the publication is, naturally, the aid and impetus it gives to the exploration for new mineral supplies. In addition, we have learned the knowledge of their state through the reports of the Geological Survey.
The Kansas State Geological Survey is the only state organization en-
Continued on page 2
Nazi Secret Police Raid Catholic Headquarters
Berlin, March 22—(UP)—Nazi bureau police tonight raided the headquarters of Berlin Catholic bishopric and confiscated copies of Pope Pius XI's apostolic letter accusing Adolph Hitler's government of persecuting the church.
Reich authority indicated that a "show down" on the future of catholicism in Germany will result from the Pontifix's letter, read yesterday from the pulpit of practically every Roman Catholic church in the nation.
Vatican City, March 22. (UP) Premier Becito Mussolini was reported tonight to be pressing for an early settlement of Pope Plus XII's charges against the German government in hopes that it will strengthen Fascist relations between Italy and the Reich.
Campus Photography Contest Ends Today
A large number of students have submitted their pictures for the photography content that is being sponsored by the magazine. The content closes today.
Jim Coleman, editor-in-chief, made the following statement yesterday: "We have had a very gratifying response since the details of the contest were announced early this month. It is evident that student interest in photography is at a high pitch, and it is hoped that even more amateur photographers will enter their work before the contest closes Tuesday."
The prizes for the best pictures submitted will be a year's subscription to the magazine. The next contest, which will close April 30, will have a similar reward for the winners.
Sigma Tau Holds Electior
Nine Seniors and Seventeen Juniors Admitted To Membership
Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering society, announced yesterday the election of nine senior and 17 juniors to membership. Only men in the upper third of the junior and senior classes of the School of Engineering are eligible for membership.
The following seniors were selected: George Pro, Bill Y. Brown, Harold Taisfero, Glen Carson, Andrew Glaze, Fred Thudium, Victor Golden, John R. Shaw, and Eckner.
The juniors were: William iMackey, Norvin Suoder, HerbertKrauss, Norman Koenig, John Helfinger, Arthur Latham, WilliamLee Gryn, Clifford Willis, RichardSonny, Donald Shriner, Ellis Pardoe,Way Shockley, Harold Taylor, NealMasters, and Russell Rosentwig.
INTERVIEWS ON SCHEDULE FOR BUSINESS STUDENTS
The following firms will send representatives to the University to interview students who have had business training:
April 1 and 2, Jewel Tea Company, Barrington, Ill. Schedule of interviews will be ready to be signed March 29.
April 15, Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, Inc., Akron, Ohio. T. Prior is the representative Schedulers will be ready to be signed April 9.
CSEP STUDENTS
All students must call at the CSEP office for their checks before leaving for the Easter vacation. The checks will be delivered to you by 1:30 p.m. and from 1:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. today and tomorrow.
P.S.G.L. ACCEPTS GOVERNMENT PLAN
Pachacamac Party Will Deliberate Program For Revision of Politics Tonight, IfApproved, Council Will Vote Following Easter Vacation. Both Parties Are Co-operating in Formulation
By Morris M. Thompson, c'uncl
Pachacamac, it was understood, favored the plan, but the committee was formed to deliberate on a few minor points. It is generally believed that the party will accept the plan with few
San Carlo Company To Present 'Faust
The opera will feature Leoah Turner as "Marguerite" Miss Turner is well known in the opera and concert form. Roll Gerard will play the lead roles of Kravit, Mephistopheles, and Stella-Zaskevich, the part of "Valentine".
The San Carlo Grand Opera company will present the opera "Faunt" at an evening performance at 8:20 on April 14 at the University auditorium. The company is composed of more than a hundred persons, and will bring its own orchestra, its creative ceyenne, a ballet, and costumes.
P. S.G.L. accepted the plan for reorganization of men's student government in a meeting Sunday night. The Pachacamacs referred it to a committee of seven inner-circle members for further deliberation, and the report of that committee will be submitted to the party as a whole at a meeting tonight.
C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, has added additional lines to the stage of the building, which will facilitate the shifting of scenery.
The opera "Faust" comes as an extra attraction on the University concert course. Tickets may be obtained at the School of Fine Arts, 308 N. Pennsylvania Ave. 9 and 12 am. and 2 and 5 p.m. There will be from 50 cents to $2.
The company will play in Los Angeles, San Francisco, Vancouver and Victoria in British Columbia, Seattle, Spokane, Salt Lake City, Denver, Wichita, and Topoaka before coming to Lausanne.
New London Disaster Caused By Natural Gas
New London, Texas, March 22 — (UP) Cause of the New London disaster was designated as a tremendous cloud of natural gas in the high school's basement tonight as inspectors located another Texas school which may be turning into a similar monster bomb.
School work was suspended in nearby Carliel, Texas, as a military board of inquiry seeking the cause of the blast that killed 426 in New London high school, ended its work proclaimed the end of martial arts.
At the moment the board of inquiry questioned its final witness agents for the Texas Fire Insurance commission discovered that 720 cubic feet of natural gas are escaping under the high school at Carlihel.
If properly confined and detonated, the volume of the gas escaping could cause a blast similar to the one that destroyed New London school in the greatest disaster of its kind in American history.
Carlisle officials immediately suspended work while experts began a check of equipment to locate the leak.
CONFEDERATE DAUGHTERS TO AWARD BARUCH PRIZE
For the purpose of encouraging research in the history of the South, the United Daughters of the Confederacy offer the Mrs. Simon Baruch University Prize of $1,000 to be awarded biennially.
Competition is limited to undergraduate and graduate students of universities and standard colleges in the United States who have been attending school within the three preceding calendar years.
The prize will be awarded for an unpublished essay of high merit on the subject of southern history, preferably concerning the period of the Confederacy, or bearing on the causes that led to the Civil War. Any phase of life or policy may be awarded. The prize may be submitted in the competition, the prize will not be awarded this year.
Competition will close May 1, and before that date all essays must be in the hands of the chairman, Mrs. Jody Johnson, 324 West 11th Street, New York, N. Y.
Membership Reduced to 17
changes and that it will be ready for action by the Men's Student Council immediately after Easter vacation.
The plan, which will reduce the Council membership to 17, divide the University into four proportional representation districts, establish a "responsible presidency" form of government, and make many by both parties, is the result of a move by both parties that needed reform in new government.
Tony Immel J38, chairman of P.S. G.L., in a statement announcing his party's acceptance, outlined the advantages of the plan as follows:
(1) The best men of both parties will always be in the service of student government, since every man who aspires to the Council runs in a proportional representation district. (2) The president will automatically be of the majority party. (3) Since the election of the president depends upon the winning of a majority of the Council seats, greater attention will be given to the whole ticket, with a resultant rise in its average councilman. (4) The Council will be reduced to a workable size. (5) The system of districting is flexible and can be altered by a commission as changing needs warrant. The system will not be frozen fast by constitutional requirements.
Co-operate to Draft Plan
It must be clearly understood that credit for this plan belongs equally to both parties. Men of each party worked on tentative drafts. Mr. Mukherjee instrumental in securing its acceptance. This co-operation marks a long step forward in student government.
(Signed) TONY IMMEL
William Gould, 73, president of Pachacamac, could not be reached for a statement last night, but he had previously approved the plan and submitted it to his party for approval. Mr. Gould said that Pachacamac approved the plan in principle, and that the minor difficulties could be ironed out to clear the plan through the Council.
Sunday Musical Services End 14th Successful Year
Final Vesper Presented
A large audience attended the final All-Musical Vespers given by the School of Fine Arts Sunday afternoon at the University auditorium. The program was the fifty-fourth in the series since they were inaugurated by Dean Swarthout 14 years ago.
Those appearing in the program were the University Women's Glee Club, Orene Yenne, fa'37, and William Leech, e37, in a two-piano number; a trio number composed of Alexander Fielden, Bunel, flutist, Mervyn Anderson, harpist, and Mary C. Bradshaw, pianist; a song by Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice, and Irene Peabody, assistant professor of voice; the University String Trio, the University String Quartet; G. Criss Simpson, organist; and the University Band.
PROFESSORS TO ATTEND CONVENTIONS IN CHICAGO
Dr. Cora Downs, professor of bacteriology; Dr. N. P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology; and Glenn Bond, instructor of bacteriology, are leaving today for a convention of bacteriologists, pathologists, a n d immunologists held in Chicago on Saturday, midday, and Friday of this week.
At one of the association's joint meetings, Doctor Downs and Mr. end will present papers which jey have prepared.
The two groups converting there are the American Association of Bacteriologists and the American Association of Pathologists and Immunologists.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. MARCH 23, 1927
---
Comment
Dean Burdick
Yesterday was the seventy-seventh birthday of Dr. William L. Burdick, dean of the School of Law.
The anniversary was remembered by a group composed of the Governor of the State, the Chief Justice and a judge of the Kansas Supreme Court, the Chancellor of this University, the Dean of the Washburn School of Law, and the justice and members of Phi Alpha Delta, legal fraternity.
But the party was not only a birthday celebratin. It was a farewell to its honor guest who concludes his 39 years as a member of the University law faculty with retirement at the close of this semester.
This honor guest is one who has been listed in Who's Who for the past 26 years. He is the author of several legal works and a contributor of many articles to law encyclopedias. He has held offices of Commissioner of Uniform State Laws and Civil Service Commissioner of Kansas. From 1919 to 1924 he revised the United States statutes. He is a thirty-third degree Mason and was Grand Master of the Kansas Grand Lodge of Masons in 1915. He has been one of the most popular commencement speakers at Kansas high schools, delivering over 300 lectures since coming to the University in 1898.
These 39 years have been enriched by achievement and glorified as inspiration. Although Dean Burdick's retirement is to be mourned, his work does only praise.
Future of the Press
The future of American journalism and the influence of the press in general are discussed by the editors of the New Republic in a valuable supplement issued by that periodical March 17.
Before arriving at any conclusions, however, the New Republic discusses at some length the situations that developed during the recent political campaign and the apparent repudiation of the press by the voters at that time. The editors studied circulation and vote ratios in the 15 largest cities of the United States and learned that although newspaper circulation was 71 per cent in favor of Landon and 29 per cent for Roosevelt, the actual vote count was 69 per cent for Roosevelt and 31 per cent for Landon. The fact is apparent that the voters were speaking for themselves, not for the newspapers.
From these statistics, the editors of New Republic proceed with their task of interpreting the press and its owners, the Bolshevik scare as perpetrated by Hearst, and the attitude of the columnists and the radio. Meaty material, all of it.
The survey concludes with several questions and answers.
"Is the press getting better or worse?" The editors point out that "The press is getting worse in so far as it represents the attitudes and aspirations of those who have become the voice of big business; or, if you like, capitalism. It is getting better in that the quality of its syndicated material is improving, and in that a higher quality of personnel is coming into writing and editing."
In conclusion the New Republic suggests that many of the faults of the press may be explained by the fact that publishers are business men who have wares to sell. If papers color and falsify facts to betray public interest, it is up to the readers to protest in the only way they can—by stopping their subscriptions. Readers have a right to expect truthful reporting and truthful news. If they don't get it, avows the New Republic, they are entitled to resort to mass protest, or if that fails, mass boycott.
"Is the influence of the editorial page declining?" To this the editors answer that there can be no doubt that the answer is yes, although it is not a sudden or dramatic development caused by the campaign. It is probable that this decline has come with the passing of the editor-owner and the personal feeling that was attached to editorials written under those circumstances.
It is an interesting possibility.
If it is of any comfort to you on a morning when you are trying to get shaved after oversleeping and being late for class, you are informed by statisticians that if all the whiskers grown in Great Britain in a single day were laid end to end they would reach 50,000 miles and would be shaved from 125 acres of face.
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.
d. Addition to the stacks of the library.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
~~
A Deadly Parallel
The eyes of the nation are turned toward New London, Texas, where the most terrible tragedy in years has occurred. It is a thing that can shock and horrify people who live many thousands of miles from the scene of the disaster.
Almost immediately after the accident, a court of inquiry was set up to determine the cause. If anyone should be found to have been negligent (which does not seem likely at present) swift reprisal would be taken. The whole United States would rise up and demand the extreme punishment.
News accounts have remarked how the bodies were blown from the building. One eye witness described hite school house by saying "It looked as if a bomb had been dropped on it."
Our country is letting an entire generation grow up with the constant threat of just such a tragedy happening, not to 450 but to thousands. And the citizens go about their business calmly imorning this threat.
War is many times more deadly and horrible than any accident could be, and there is much less excuse for allowing it to happen, because we are forewarned. Yet we quibble about whether to give the President the necessary power to keep our ships off the seas and out of the danger zones in times of conflict, and we do nothing to further the cause of peace among nations. We just sit on the sputtering fuse with our hands folded and wait for the explosion. If war comes as soon as many experts predict, these children who died in Texas would only have postponed their fate a few years.
Not long ago Deems Taylor, the eminent music critic, was answering letters from listeners to the New York Philharmonic program. A number of people had written to ask why we have no new composers appearing on the scene. Mr. Taylor explained that when composers rank at the top, they usually show promise before they are 40 years old. Of the noted composers of the present day, all but a bare handful are over 40, many being 50 or 60. The musicians who should just be getting into their stride now, are lying beneath white crosses in battlefields. A whole generation of artists, scientists, and leaders in all fields have been wiped out, and we have no promise that it will not happen again. In fact, it seems likely that it will.
We've been watching patiently for the story of the hotel patron who got caught between floors in the current hotel strikes.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 Tuesday, March 23, 1937 No. 119
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION. There will be a meeting at 4:30 the 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. at 7 o'clock this evening in the YM.C.A. office—Don Voorhees, Chairman of Freshman Council.
KAPPA PHI: There will not be a meeting of Kappa Phi this week, but there will be a pot-luck event.
NEWMAN CLUB. There will be a religious meeting of the Newman Club at the Parish hall at 7:15 this evening. All Catholic students and any others interested are urged to attend—T. C. Lawrence.
TAU SIGMA: There will be no meeting tonight but there will be a deadline Tuesday, March 30. The event is Wednesday, February 12.
W.S.G.A. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: There will be a
special meeting at the office in the
vibe of the bookweek, President
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
ASSOCIATION
DALE O'BRIEN
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
Managing Editor      MARION MUNDIH
Campus EDITORS      DAVE PARTIGRID and DWIGHT BADGES
News EDITOR        MELVIN MOORE
SOCIETY EDITOR     MARY K. DORMAN
Sports EDITOR       HUCK WHIRE
TELEGRAPH EDITOR   JANE BAKER
MARKETED          J. HOWARD RUCO and ALAN AHLEY
SUNDAY EDITOR     KEN POSTER-HATE
EDITOR-in-Chipp
MARY RUTTER
ASSOCIATE EDITORS: STEVEN DAVID AND CRAFT SMITH
Editorial Staff
News Staff
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ABBEH ALDAMAN-JULIUS
BRIEBA BIRA
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WILLiam GILLEM
MELVIN HARLIM
CARL SMITH
F. QUENTINN BROWN
WILLIAM R. DOWNS
William GILLEM
Melvin HARLIM
STEVEN DAVID
PHILIP R. DOWNS
Stevian PRATTON
Dale O'Brien
Donald HUELS
KEN PONTLEWITHAE
MARION MUNDS
MARY KRUTY
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Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Dusty Rock Crusher on West Campus Has Served School Quarter of Century
By Dick Masters, c37 "Rock-Chalk, Jay-Hawk, K-U" The rock, so prominent about the University of Kansas campus, is highly important because it has furnished the theme for our world-famous exhibition. It is the only result of its presence here. It was the prime factor in bringing to this campus one of its ugliest, least-appreciated, least-known landmarks—the noisy, rattling, dustrising, rock crusher.
By Dick Masters e'27
This rock-crusher, with its unpainted, dusty surface, half hidden from the view of students as they drive along West Campus, has served this institution for years, and will continue doing so for many more. Over a quarter of a century ago, the University was confronted with the problem of removing the rock ledges from the campus. Accordingly, this rock-crusher was purchased and placed below where the Chi Omega house new stands. For years it ground away, making way for the university's new campus in 1927, it ground itself to its new and present location, on the western-most border of the campus golf course.
Now that summer weather is coming, it can again resume its rumbling crunch and create a little dust storm of its own, for the tennis court.
Demands Dry Weather
Geological Survey Aids In Mineral Exploration
Continued from page 1
gaged in geological work. Consequently, it has been called upon by cities, counties, and other state departments for assistance with geological problems. Incidentally, the survey does not duplicate the work of the United States Geological Survey; when these two organizations are presented in the same study they co-operate with both funds and personnel.
Many persons do not readily realize the new wealth obtained through the various activities of the Geological Survey. The value of the mineral products annually obtained in Kansas averages about $100,000,000, of which nearly two million goes directly to the state in the form of taxes. Undoubtedly the survey has played an important role in building up the state's mineral production to its present high figure.
Equally important has been the survey's policy of saving money. In recent years several wells have been drilled in Kansas by local companies that have encountered granite, a rock in which there is absolutely no chance of finding oil. Fortunately, cuttings were submitted to the survey, and drillers were immediately notified to shut down. Had this aid not been administered by the survey, the wells would have continued drilling with great expense to the share-holders.
A number of persons interested in Kansas geology, either from a scientific standpoint or with the idea of industrial development, visit the office in person. These visitors are always given all the publications available, but some may be in the files, and whatever information the staff members can give.
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HERBIE HOLMES
and his orchestra
and his orchestra
around the stadium need repairing,
and there are numerous other things
that must be done with rock products.
This crusher is a finicky olderder that must have dry weather and clean, dry rock before it can work to advantage. During its idle moments, rocks dug up all over the campus are piled beside it, pending the time it can resume work.
The power that is necessary to turn the screw of this monstrosity is carried to it by an underground cable landing from Snow ball. One of the cables that can be used to grind all of the boulders that are thrown down its throat into rocks suitable for building, screenings that will go into the engineers' laboratory for testing concrete, and sizes suitable for filling up the holes that are constructed to beautify and repair the campus.
Grinds Thousands of Tons
Over 10,316 pounds, almostimately 3,000 yards farther furnished by this eraser in the erection of the most modern school building at the University of Kansas, Snow hall. Still more surprising is the fact that all rock that into the building of the student hospital was not only crushed by the mill but was dig at the site of erection, hung to the erusher, and stored hard to be used in the building.
The 400 Club WICHITA
the introduction of the rock-crusher to this campus thousands of tons of rock have passed through it, saving the University thousands of dollars. By the time it is necessary to move this piece of machinery to a new location, it will have ground out many more yards of rock and chat, and may have had a major part in the building of another structure for the University.
"Top of the Town"
tongue at Horton
Roy Stackwell, M.D., will take the negative of the consumer co-operative question in a debate with a team from the University of South Dakota, this evening at Horton.
E. C. Buccher, director of forestry will accompany the team t Horton.
Debate Tonight at Horton
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Photographs and Clay Pottery on Display at Spooner-Thayer
SUNDAY!
"SEVENTH HEAVEN"
SIMONE SIMON
JAMES STEWART
Two exhibitions of local talent, including a collection of photographs of Kauaia flowers and pottery made from clay on North College hill will be on display at Spooner-Therm museum until April 15.
The photographs were taken last summer by Owen Bingham, University photographer, in co-operation with the Kannas Flower Club. The collection consists of about 40 different kinds of Kannas wild flowers, trees and shrubs from various regions of the state. Several of the photographs have been painted in natural color with oil and water. Mr. Bingham colored some of the collection in the natural shades soon.
Several pieces of the pottery or display were made of clay taken from North College Hill; a few of these pieces have been finished in natural brown without the use of any artificial coloring. These were made by Norman Potter, assistant in design. Several pieces of metallic pottery which were made by Miss Alice Benson, the first instructor in the department of ceramics in the department of $d$ design from 1910 to 1914, are also displayed in the same case.
SPRING REVIEW PRINTS WORK OF HILL WRITERS
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, associate professor of English, Joy Talbert, gr. and George Michalopoulos, csp. have articles in the spring edition of the University Review, published by the University of Kansas City. Miss Hoopes's story is entitled "Do the Hawks Win", and Michalopoulos' verse is "The Wilthered Land."
The University Review is a journal published quarterly and includes articles written by those in and outside of the University.
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6 p.m. Violin recital, Prof. Waldemar Gellich.
---
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TUPSDAY, MARCH 23, 1927
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
MARY K. DORMAN, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m., call K.U. 21; after 5, call 2702-K3
The annual meeting of the Kawa City Kappa Eta Kappa alumni or gationism was held Sunday at th e chapel house. Those preser included.
Max Branagan, '32, Independence, Mo.
Jack Cuadra, '35, Lawrence
Jack Hewitt, '36, Fayette City, Mo.
Filbert Dumfrey, 44, Kansas City, Mo.
Boyd Henley, '19, Kansas City, Mo.
Harold Fallill, '34, Kansas City, Mo.
Zovmir Kwaverani, '34, Kansas City, Mo.
Dean Ward, 16, Kansas City, Mo.
LeMoine D. Weiser, '16, Stanberry, Mo.
Hurschel Yenzer, '10, St. Joseph, Mo.
Walter Crause, c199
Stewart Jones, c40
Bill Davis, ph
Burnie Rhode, burel
Dan Rhode, c8
Alfred Cwilwell, c10
Bob Lucy, c40
Alpha Tan Omega held formal initiation services Sunday for the following new initiatives:
Kappa Alpha Pai fraternity held initiation; ceremonies Saturday night for the following newly elected members: Harold Leland Piper, c'40; Warren Harel Littlejohn, c'uncit Jerome Curtis, c'40; Curtis Burst, c'40.
Out - of - town members present were: Percy H. Lee, provincial poli-
march, Kenneth Hill, A. B. Howard
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha
Gamma Delta house ware: Ceelia
Mitchell, Cherryvale; Jim Mowbray,
Lawrence; Ruth Ness, Kamas City,
Mo.; and Mrs. H. G. Focht, Arkansas
City.
V
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
and Chrerea A. Glasse of Kansas City alumni chapter; Elissa Scott, Preston Smith and Charles Buckner chapter of Washburn College Topper
PHONE K.U.66
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority were Mr. and Mrs. Al Green and Mrs. E. W. Patton.
Guests at Corbin hall Sunday included Helen Campbell, fa38; Henry Parker, de37; DeLes Blanchet, cunei; Arvid Johnson; Herbert Sujenlore, I37; C. W. Duriburd and Misa Dell Thompson, both of Kansas City, Mo.; and Mrs. Monty Boucher of Lawrence.
LOST: Dark brown spiral notebook containing Business Statistics notes. Reward Call Claude Craven, Phone 2019, 1541 1200 Kentucky
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST: Marilis's Illinois wrist watch with chromium metal strap, or about Rebion Gymnasium, Reward. Call 462. -119
Guests at the Sigma Phi Epilogue fraternity house Sunday were:
Dr. and Mrs. Fowing, Estancia, N.M.
Frank Fwink, Estancia, N.M.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Muller, Kansas City, Ms.
Mr. L. L. Graham, Kansas City, Ms.
Mr. J. Gempelper, Monroe, Wisc.
Mr. J. Gempelper, Monroe, Wisc.
Mr. J. F. Vallejo, Cedron, Iowa
Mr. Hessly, Lawrence
*betty Hermann*, cunl
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Guests of the Kappa Sigma fraternity at dinner Sunday included the following: Sarliono Smart, c4; Rouse McVeey, c3; Florence Wall, c1.
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Weekend guests at the Trimble house were Helen Killamcille, 428 Marlum Young, in 27; Lt. Robert M. Murray, in 30; Lt. Bob Bradley and Bob Bradley of KKM City, Mo.
Mary Margaret Bates, 33, Carthage, Mo., and Mrs. S. B, Shaw, Falesburg, are guests at the Camma Ibn Ben house this week.
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Alpa Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, will entertain with a smoker tonight at 7:30. Dr. Wayne White will speak.
John Dibble, student at Penn-
yvalley State University, was a Sun-
day guest at the Delta Café fraternity
house.
☆ ☆ ★
Weekend guests at the Phil Gamma Delta house were Jack Denney, fs of Kansas City, Mo., and Woodrow Kipp, fs. of Eloworth.
Miss MacDougall, from the University of Chicago, was a luncheon guest at Corbian hall yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Megurian was a dinner guest at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority Sunday.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Eleanor Overmeier, faurucl.
John Wolfe Corbett, Emporia, was a weekend guest at the Phil Delta Theta fraternity.
Geologists Go To Meeting
Will Attend the Academy of Science Session
W. H. Schowe, associate professor of geology, announced yesterday that 15 persons from the University will attend the Academy of Science meeting to be held in Manhattan April 1, 2, and 3.
Those from the University who will read papers are: M. K. Elin, geologist; H. T. U. Smith, assistant professor of geology; Prof. W. H. Schowe; and Mrs. Raymond Keroher. Others who will attend the meeting are: Hubert Coleman, c37; T. G. McLaughlin, rg; Raplh T. associate professor of mechanical engineering; R. E. Whith, assistant instructor of geology; Frank E. Merchant, c47; Fred Swain, c38; H. L. Shaffer, and Raymond Keroher, assistant instructors of geology.
The rules governing the content are as follows: All manuscripts, unlimited in length, must deal with the subject of industrial purchasing; all manuscripts must be typewritten, double-spaced on 8½x11 paper; all manuscripts must be credited; each competitor must write his manuscript with an assumed name included in an envelope addressed to the secretary of the National Association of Purchasing Agents, 11 Park Place, New York, N.Y.; manuscripts must be in the form no later than June 1, 1977.
The geologists will go on a field trip Friday, April 2, and will study strata at Manhattan Junction City, Ft. Riley and the gneiss outcrops. The geologist will be a field trip Saturday afternoon, east and southeast of Manhattan.
The high spot of the meeting will be a lecture Friday night by Dr. Chelsea B. Ottes, head of the botany department at the University of Illinois.
The National Association of Purchasing Agents has donated $200 to be awarded as cash prizes for a student essay contest on the topic of Purchasing. The context is open, and recognized college, university, or
school of commerce. The first prize will be $200.
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Engineers Hear Chevalier
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Colonel Willard Chevalier, New fork, editor of the Engineering news-Record and vice-president of he McGraw-Hill Publishing company, spoke yesterday morning at he engineering convoction.
New Members of Tau Beta Pi Announced at Convocation
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Colonel Chevalier discussed three main points in his talk: "Know Them Self", "Seeing the Elephant", "Engineering and Economists". Chevalier is on a tour of this section of the country speaking before engineering students in various universities in the middle-west and and organizations interested in various aspects of engineering.
At the concession, Tau Beta Pi, at national honorary engineering fraternity, announced their new membemment recently elected to that organization.
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Seniors who were pledged: Louis Cormouche, George Pro, Glen Carson, Norton Bailey, Joseph Robertson, Leigh Payne, Lathal Johnson, and Harold Tailferro.
Junions who were pledged: Hervey Vigour, George Gordon, John Robeson, Art Latham, Claude Burns, and Fred Smithmeyer.
Seniors must be in the upper fourth of their class scholastically, and juniors must be in the upper eighth of their class in order to be elected.
DAVID AND SMITH CHOSEN
The Kaman Board, governing body of the Daily Kaman, has chosen its staff for the last half of the spring semester. Steven David, c 37', will be the new editor-in-chief and Carl Snyder, will be the new managing editor.
Taking over the paper after the Easter vacation, they will succeed Mary Rutter, c37, and Marion Mundis, c37.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB TO GIVE
MEN'S GLEE CLUB TO GIVE
CONCERTS IN FIVE TOWNS
The University Men's Glee Club
left yesterday in a chartered bus, on
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its annual tour of Kansas towns. It opening and closing choreums of n will give programs in Iola, Chanute, one-act musical comedy, "Kewaus Khalley, Wichita and Hutchinson." tarian Meeting", which will be the Jack Laffer, c'29, composed the blight shot of each program.
N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1937
SIG ALPHS GARNER BASKETBALL TITLE
New Champions of Intramural Basketball Down Fighting Phi Delt Team 24-21 in Third Game of Playoffs; Nourse High-Point Man for Winners/ North for Losers
The Sig Alphs captured the 1937 intramural basketball championship last night by defeating the Phi Delts 24-21 in the third and deciding title game. An overtime was necessary before the hard-fighting new champions were able to win and the large crowd literally raised the roof of Robinson gymnasium.
Jack Nourse easily led the winners' attack with 12 points and his passing and defensive play kept his team in the game. Nourse made most of his points on post plays, and once shot what must have been a win!
they have been a curve from directly under the basket. He was feinting his guard out of position repeatedly and then shooting with either hand or passing off to a teammate.
Take Early Lead
S. A.E. took an early 3-10 lead on Stoltenberg's free throw and Nourse's fielder. Both teams played rather cautiously during the first period, evidently trying to get the feel of the ball before trying anything too fast. Breedenthal, who starred for the Phi Dells along with North, scored for the Phi Dells and the quarter ended 5-3.
The game speeded up somewhat during the second quarter with Van Cleave, North and Breidenhalf finding the range for the Phi Delt team and Nouse and Kley finding the basket for S.A.E. The game became rougher the second quarter After the teams started a late sprint their opponents also became inspired and ended the half with a 13-10 advantage.
The taller Phi Delt club came back the second half as if they meant business. North hit a long shot to make the score 13-12 and then Van Cleave hit another long shot to make his team out in front Van Cleave counted again on Stukenberg's foil and Phi Delt scored 15-13.
Nourse was fouled on his scop shot and did the unusual by missing both shots. Chambers caged a pryty shot from the near free throw line to boost the score to 17-13. Ziegelmeyer booster the poor S.A. E record on free throws when he missed one on Breedhall's foul. Nourse followed this up however with a left handed turn shot that made the crowd slightly dizzy. Ziegelmeyer overhead shot on the dead run tied the score 17-17, just as the third quarter ended.
Battle Final Quarter
North kept the Phi Delt five in front by sinking a beautiful long shot when the final quarter began. The irrepressible Nourse spun again under the basket to drop in the tying points. With less than four minutes to go Ziegelmeyer fired the ball to Nourse who was directly under the basket. He leaped to the left and fired the ball back over his shoulder for the goal that put his team back in the lead. Neither team was able to score for the next game, so Nourse had much practice ever. Louise North was the thorn in the S.A.E.'s collective sides. He shot a long one that nested in the basket just before the game ended.
The teams came back for the overtime wint the gymnasium in an uprout. The Phi Delt team had the first chance to break the deadlock
when Nourse jumped into a mixer,
under his own basket and drew a foul. Van Cleave missed the free throw however.
Then after: another mixup on his own basket. Barben emerged with the ball and flipped a one-hander for his only goal of the game. Nourse counted on Young's, and the game was on ice to S.A.E.
Outstanding for the losers last night were Louie North, veteran center, and Breedishael, who was having some tough luck on his shots, but who caused the S.A.E. supporters some unhappy moments on his one-handed shots. Van Cleave hit two shots from back of mid-court to keep his team in the running in tough spots.
The five men who played almost all of the tournament for SAE are all outstanding and each of his distinguished Nourse in his scoring spree.
The Box Score:
Sig Alph (24)
g fc fe
Bread than, f 4
Young, f 4
Moon, f 3
D. Tector, g 7
Van Clevage, g 2
Silly, g 0
Silver, g 0
Nource, f 1 0
Buber, f 1 0
Baltz, b 1 0
Chery, c 1 0
Kiley, k 1 0
Harris, h 1 0
g ft
Heavy Work Program Is Scheduled for Team
N N
9 3 11
Officials: Plumley-Vanek
A heavy work program is scheduled for the track team now that the weather has turned warm, and the outdoor track is being put in shape. Further to speed up the conditioning of the team, there will be no vacation over Easter for the members of the sound.
One goal of the extra work is the Texas Relays which are to be held on April 3. If the men are sufficiently in shape by then, a squad will be required to take some of the relay races, and perhaps in some of the individual events.
Last Saturday, the mile relay team entered the Armour relays and proved that proper indoor training facility has enabled a race fast enough to place.
A Healthful Meal
Chocolate Malted Milk
15c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Easter FLOWERS
FLOWERS
She's Expecting
BOUQUETS — Exquisitely fragrant blooms made up especially at your own choice. Roses, Jonquils, Tulips. Easter Lilies.
PLANTS — Beautiful, lasting plants that will bring real joy for Easter. Hyacinths, Hydrangeas, Tulips. Lilies.
Flower Fone
820
WARD'S Flowers
"Flowers of Distinction"
Coaches Give Baseball Squad Long Workout
Infield Shows Up Well In Practice; Need A Pitcher
A Pitcher
Taking advantage of the warm day,
Coaches Kappelman and Ne Smith put the Jayhawker baseball squad on a long workout yesterday afternoon.
After hitting practice the coaches drilled several infield combinations in fielding practice. One infold consisted of Weidner, first base; Towns, second base; Kappelman, shortstop; and Praille, third base. Anderson did the receiving duties. Another infield that took the diamond shortly after was made up of Rourke, first base; Barnum, second base; Harlan, shortstop; and Swinehart, third base.
Coach Kappelman said that he may shift Pole Holcobem or Pralle behind the bat if any of the other catchers fail to produce. He further added that he would give these two enough practice behind the bat that they could be used there if the occasion should arise.
Among the outfield candidates who showed up well in yesterday's practice were Holocle, Thomas, Arnsberger, Hall, and Coffin. Coffin also can be used at first base if he is needed there.
Short on Pitchers
The hurling staff is giving the greatest amount of worry. Pitchers who have been showing up the best include Anderson, Brass, and Hoover.
"If we can get one really good hurler we will have a pretty good team," said Coach Kappelman. "Our outfield and two infields that I named, look very promising. If we can get some kind of pitching we will win some games. If we don't, we can't win many games."
Plans are under way for a practice game with Rockhurst College of Kansas City, Mo. No definite date has been set for the game, but the team will play Rockhurst would come here for a game the week following vacation.
To Play Rockhurst
The Rockhurst team boasts several former Ban Johnson stars in their lineup. The team was formed after the Cleveland Indians of the American League sent suits to the players, thus insuring Rockhurst of a team.
Read the Kansan want ads.
EASTER CARDS
The kind you like to send because they say what you like to say.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
--to the
Women's Intramurals
Deck tennis doubles matches are scheduled for this afternoon are as follows: Corbain hall vs. Sigma Kappa, Corbain Onioner Pi vs. Alpha Diai Pi. 5.
--to the
The deck tennis match between Independent and the KAnn scheduled for yesterday afternoon was postponed until after vacation.
Ruth Wolverine, Alpha Delta Pi, defeated Martie Dresser, Chi Omega 6-4, 8-6, in deck tennis singles yesterday afternoon.
The schedule for the quarter-finals is as follows:
Daniel Murphy, L.I.W.-w. Dorothy Poulley, I.L.W.-w. Dorothy Jane Willetts, Corbih麻, and treene Alexander Dobrowsky, Alpha Delta Pi. These matches are on Wednesday at 11 a.m.
The 10 women scheduled to shoot
25 more free throws must shoot them
by tomorrow.
Gridsters Take Vacation
Says Lindsey
Football practice will be suspended after the workout this afternoon until next Tuesday to let the players advantage of the Easter vacation.
Following the vacation, Coach Ad Lindsay promises to crack down on the matter of squaw members missing practice. In words of Coach Lindsay, "There will be absolutely no excuses for missing practice."
Lindsey also plans to speed up the workouts in order to get the most possible work accomplished in the limited time left for spring practice.
Women Will Initiate 24
SPRING IS IN THE AIR!
W. A.A. To Accept New Members After Easter Vacation
A "C" average and 75 athletic points are the major prerequisites
The Women's Athletic Association will hold initiation services for 24 women April 1, Ruth Worley, president of W.A.A., announced yesterday. A picnic in honor of the new members will precede the initiation services the first Thursday after Easter vacation.
EVERYBODY
Don't be seen in Dirty, Run-down Shoes. They don't recommend you.
Let us put new wear and appearance into them
Blue Mill 1009 Mass. St.
N
LAWYER
1017 Mass
W. E. Whetstone, Prob.
ELECTRIC SHOE
SHOP
for initiation. Those eligible for membership are:
Jean Bailey, 'cunl; Theo Bird,
'c39; Jane Blaney, 'cunl; Ruth Brown,
'c40; Ruby Cray, 'cunl; Doris Dela-
cano, 'c38; Dorothy DeFano, 'c47;
Catherine Ehrke, 'cunl; Helen Gais
Levine, 'cunl; Dara Lehner, 'cunl;
Irene Levine, 'cunl; Dorea Levine
'c40; Elaine Neudorf, 'cunl; Caterine
Dunkel, 'c38; Mickie Leathar-
d, 'c40; Geraldine Ulm, 'c40; Mary
Louise Schiermier, 'cunl; Amabella
Smith, 'cunl; Violet Thompson,
'c38; Lois Wister, 'cunl; Dews Woods
, 'c38; McAdoo, 'c40; Helen
Hoffman, 'c38; and Ima Goodrich
'c38.
Phone 686
Make New Changes In Basketball Rules
Jump Only To Start Period Proponents of the center jump have objected that elimination of that feature cuts from the game much of the picturesque, and has eliminated some clever plays, but the rules committee, in seeking for a game that more automatically
Eliminate Center Jump After Field Goal Is Made
One major rule change, one minor change, and one refusal to make a change, all designed to make the game of basketball easier to officiate, were made at the annual meeting of the National Basketball Rules committee at its meeting last week by C. Allen, director of athletics at the University, and who is a member of the national rules body.
The major change eliminates the center jump after a field goal is made, thus relieving the officials of the necessity of watching for crowding, and other difficulties at the center. After a field goal is made the ball goes to the team scored on, and the ball is put in play from out of bounds at the end of the court. A similar rule has been in effect the past year with made-free-throws.
10
Yes—and with plenty of Arrow Shirts for style insurance. Wherever you go—whatever the occasion—see us first for your Arrow Shirts.
All Set?
$2 and up
only at the start of periods.
A minor rule forbids any player interfering with the ball in an imaginary cylinder the diameter of the basket rim, and extending upward indefinitely. This rule will interfere with the tail centers who have been batting the ball away from the goal by reaching over it.
"The rules committee evidently recognizes that either the baskets must be raised for collegiate play, or some limitations be put on the extra tall球员," said Doctor Allon.
Dr. Allen Is Re-elected
Movement of some sections to have the pivot play restored was rejected by the rules body. Before the rules were changed, a member of the offensive team could remain in the free throw circle or lane longer than three seconds.
Doctor Allen was re-elected to represent the fifth district on the rules body, and was continued as chairman of the research committee. Doctor Allen was basketball coach at the University of Kentucky advanced from the vice-presidency to the presidency of the National Association of Basketball coaches. John Bunn, a Kansas graduate, and at present basketball coach at the University, was retained as ninth district member of the rules body.
MICHIGAN STATE WILL NOT ENTER TEAM IN RELAYS
Obe's
adventures
Michigan State College will not send a track team to the Kansas
The main features of this modern field are that the track is 35 feet wide at all points, permitting 8 to 12 lanes, and that it has two straight-ways of 250 yards each. Other features are that the pole vault landing pit has a false bottom of plank two feet below the surface of the ground and both directions for the broad jump and pole vault; and a track surfaced to prevent baking and cracking by the sun.
RIFLE TEAM SENDS IN RESULTS FOR HEARST CUP
would follow the rules, decided to try the game with center jumps at the start of periods.
Scores fired three weeks ago by the University Rifle team competing in the Heist Telegraphic rifle competition and sent in Saturday for final results.
This telegraphic match, sponsored by William Randolph Hearst, widely known newspaper publisher, is participated in by practically every college and university in the United States and offers as prizes the William Randolph Hearst trophy for the highest scoring team, and individual trophies for the highest individual scores.
The scores of the two highest teams from the University squad were sent in. The first five high had a total of 847 points, and the second five high a total of 777 points out of a possible 1,000.
J. M.
Relays, this year since they will dedicate their new track field by holding a dual meet with the University of Chicago at that time.
Mitoga-tailored to fit Sanforized Shrunk
Joyous Gift Tidings for Easter
-- from Lenthéric
Arrow shirts are fashioned of superb fabrics- tailored by expert fingers-crowned with the world's best-looking collar. Look for the Arrow label. $24.95 $75.00
MAYOR
"Think nothing of it, my boy.
My shirt can't shrink. It's an Arrow."
LENTHERIC's aquisite floral soaps, luxurious bath powder, and trio of daytime fragrances are daily ensembled in "Bal Masque" presentations. In gift boxes of blue and fuchsia, they are as enchanting spring itself!
Why not express your "Happy Easter" with a song of fragrance?
**Ball Masqué** Floral Soaps $1.00
(Lilac, Lavender, or Fougère)
**'Ball Masqué'' Bath Powder $1.00
"Ball Masqué"
Weaver's
ARROW SHIRTS
Interwoven Slack Socks
35, 3 for $1
“Take a few pair home”
[Diagram of a man in a suit, standing with his back to the viewer, holding a coat over his shoulder.]
We Don't Have Ham, Eggs, Ducks,
Chickens, Rabbits For Easter-
-BUT WE DO HAVE
EASTER CLOTHES
FOR YOU
Tailored by HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
and VARSITY TOWN...
Gabardine Suits ------ $28.50
Sport Back Suits ------ $22.50 up
Worsted Suits ------ $25.00 up
Conservative Worsted Suits for Men $28.50
In all the newer styles, colors and patterns.
You have plenty of time to get 'stuff' for Easter.
EASTER FURNISHINGS
— EASTER FURNISHINGS —
Stetson Hats ... $6
Mallory Hats ... $4
Manhattan Shirts ... $2
Shirtcraft Shirts ... $1.65
Botany Wool Ties ... $1.00
Silk Neckties ... $1.00
Bar Harbor Sport Coats $10 Interwoven Sox 35 cup
Tug Slacks $4 up Slip Sweaters $1.95
Stock up for Easter now. Wear a new suit or furnishings home.
Glad to show you and we invite comparisor
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Student Players To Open Six-Day Tour of State
Country
Is First Presentation of Play "Land's End"
Given in This Country
The University cast of "Land's End," written by the young English playwright, F. L. Lucas, will give the first presentation of the play in this country when they open a six-day tour of the state in Junction City next Tuesday, March 30.
From Junction City the special University car holding the cast and the truckload of scenery will travel to Glauco.
Great Bend will be host to the actor troupe on Thursday, April 1. This appearance will be followed by a performance the next day at the University of Wichita. There the audience will include a gathering drama, instructors and stage technicians as well as college colleagues in a state-wide meeting.
An appearance before a Catholi school in Atchison on April 10 wil follow the last local performance.
After attending a dramatic conference in Wichita on Saturday, the cast will return to Lawrence to begin preparations for opening in Fraser theater on Monday, April 5, for the regular four-day stand.
"Land's End" is an unusual type of murder mystery picturing the revolution of the younger generation against the code of false morals set up for them by post-war intellectuals.
Members of the cast, which is directed by Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art, includes Mary Beth Schreiber, c; uncel; Jeschiae Crafton; Rolla Nuckles; Martin Maloney, c'37; Dave Conderian '38; Dorothy Derfelt, c'37; and Professor Crafton.
Kenneth Morris
on the SHIN
Monday evening a Phi Delt reverted to his childhood days and joined a burch of small boys in a marble game—soon a cartoon of his fraternity brothers drove by and stopped to give him some cheers and jeers. The interest we were with the put out and entered the game in typical bully-like fashion, causing the smaller boys to stand idly by.
Roommates Charles Toberin and Joe Ryan report concerning a letter they received from Edgar Tait, captain of New York University track team. It seems that during a hacker room-boll session the squad was to retrieve information in which apprehension the pictures of Engineering queen candidates at K.U. The group chose Kappa's Dori Johnson for Queen—but Tait even so far as to say: "If I weren't a senior, I'd quit school and go to K.U."—He now plans to invite Doris to N.Y.U.'s Senior Prom —If she accepts, he will hop a plane here, take her back to New York, return to campus back to Lawrence—all of this by airplane. Sounds like an adventure has been planned for Doris—it something for her to think about!
Someone engaged in a bit of pranking when they managed to drag the chassis of a hay wagon on top of Chuck Lueck's strip-down green Ford that has lain iadine for well on to six months in the field across from the Kappa Sig house. Idle rumor reigns that the culpits were the sprightly and michevous D.U.'s the only ones in that neighborhood who had the man power (brawn) to lift the heavy vehicle. At any rate, a rapid rise of raucous invectives fed the air when Chuck saw his pride and joy smothered by a monstrosity.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 24. 1937
John R. "Gramps" Green must be feathering his nest again. Not for any of the young ducklings on the Hill but for his own pet mallard. He will spend Sunday evening he went to mate, Everett "Biscuity" Higgens out to round up all of the waste baskets whose contents were
Continued on page 3
To Enter State Contest
Winners of Oratorical Elimination To Meet at Salina
The three outstanding orators in Canaas will be decided in the state oratorical content at Salm, which include $30, $40, and $80 to be winners.
Representative for the University will be chosen Tuesday, March 30, in the annual peace oratorical contest, E. C. Boehler, professor of speech and dramatic art, announced yesterday.
Speeches for presentation in the University contest will be 10 minutes duration upon any subject whatsoever. Those desiring to enter may do so through Professor Buehler.
Game With Wichita Completes Schedule
The completion of the Kansas 1837 football schedule was announced yesterday by Prof. W. W. Davis, chairman of the Athletic Board, after the signing of a contract to play Wichita University at Wichita, Oct. 9. The contract guaranteed the University $5,000.
The schedule, starting Oct. 1 with a night game with Washburn College at Topaka, includes three home games with low state, Kansas State, and Missouri. The University team will play the Oklahoma State team, which play the University of Arizona team, which met the Jayhawkers for the first time last year.
NUMBER 120
Following is the complete schedule:
Oct. 1—Washburn at Topeka (night game).
game X
Oct. 9—Wichita University at Wichita.
Oct. 16-Iowa State College at Lawrence.
Oct. 23—University of Oklahoma at Norman
Oct. 30—Michigan State at East Los Angeles
Nov. 6—University of Nebraska at Lincoln.
Nov. 13—Kansas State College at Lawrence.
Lawrence.
Nov. 20—University of Arizona at Tucson.
Nov. 25—University of Missouri at Lawrence.
OVER THE HILL
Kappa Psi Discusses Politics
K-Anon Holds Meeting
Koppa Psi, pharmacy fraternity,
b meeting a Monday night in the
Museum of History and Art,
Union building. About fifteen mem-
bers attended. The discussion was
on politics.
Thomas to Address Engineers
The K-Anon, organization for un-affiliated women held a meeting Monday night in the Women's Lounge of the Administration building. A short business meeting and a dinner of manners made up the program.
Phillip Thomas, nationally known inventor and research engineer is to direct the E.E. and A.S.M.E. April 20 in the Marvin hall auditorium. His talk is part of a lecture tour sponsored by Gene Benedict Gates Screen Test.
Gene Benedict, sister of Mrs. Keneth Bennel, was awarded a screen star in the 1960s Sanbanna program, "Do You Want to be an Actor?" last Sunday evening in Los Angeles. Mrs. Silver is in the same Sanbanna Silver, instructor or physiology.
Graduate Student Substitutes
John Park Puffinbarger, graduate
student and former professor of pay-
ment law. Professor of English,
College, Durant, OKla, is substituting
for the dean of the Maryville Teach-
ers College, Maryville, Mo. The dear
teacher in an accident several
days ago.
Students Study With Frazier
A group of about ten students, members of the design faculty, and students in graphic art, three evenings a week with Paco Frazier, graduate of the University of Colorado at Boulder, Dyce museum. The group is studying sculpture, and portraiture.
Engineers to Hold Annual Banquet
The annual banquet given by the students of College of Engineering is scheduled for the night of April 18 at the Colonial Tea Room. Plate charges are to be 75 cents for stags and 20 cents for a craftion of the department of speech and dramatic art is to be the speaker of the meeting.
A.S.M. to Meet in Kansas City
the American Society of Mechanical
Engineers is to be held April 9 and 10
for the conference. Students contemplating the
presentation of papers at this meeting
will have the opportunity to efforts to Professor Slus. Cash prizes of $50, $25 and $10 will be submitted to the three best papers submitted.
Orchestra to Broadcast
The Lawrence Memorial High School orchestra, under the direction of C. E. Sawhill, will be heard on Tuesday at 6 p.m. hour program beginning at 6 this selection. Selections will include the third movement from the Symphony in B minor, "Johann Pielinger" (vocal piano concerto, "Allegro Vivace"), played by Miss Helen Lindenqust; and a characteristic piece, "Rocks and the Three Bees," by Erie Ries.
Benito Mussolini Defies Europe In Fiery Speech
Attacks British Criticism Of His Treatment Of Ethiopian Rebellion
Rome, March 23—(UP) —Premier Benito Mussolini, defied the nations of Europe in the fiery speech celebrating the eighteenth birthday of Fascism, today, and brought Italy into the grip of an open break with England.
II Duce, shouting to 250,000 black shirt FacSifc masses massed in Vencie square to "remember and prepare Great Britain in angry terms.
While he bebered the British his ambassador to London, Dine Grandi, informed the International Non-Intervention committee that Italy relied absolutely to discuss recall of the German military with rebel armies in Spain. *
Grandi, whose announcement burst upon the neutrality committee with the shock of an explosion, said it was his "personal opinion" that not a single Italian soldier would leave Spain until the civil war is ended.
Lord Plymouth, chairman of the Non-Intervention sub-c Committee in London, characterized Grand's statement as "extremely serious" and said he would consult with the British government immediately.
The number of Indians serving with the Spanish insurgents has been variously estimated at between 60,000 and 80,000.
Mussolini, rushing back to Rome from an inspection tour of Italy's colonial defenses in North Africa, and in 1920 joined the attacks on his Libyan tour.
Diplomats, worried by Diuc's blunt stand and the turn of events before the neutrality committee in London, said Italy-British relations were at their lowest ebb. They adjoined that the situation was alarming.
"These were associated," he said, "with certain hypocritical, hysteric Anglican pulpits, which noted a straw in the eyes of others while their own eyes were blinded by fire." In this case his statement was taken to letter to recent attack level at him by the Archbishop of Canterbury.
Several diplomats attributed Mussolini's harsh words to the action of British newspapers, and even members of Parliament, in assailing him for his harsh treatment of Ethiopian natives following the attempt to kill Rudilo Grazian, vicector of Ethiopia, in Addis Abba recently.
The tension between Italy and England, they admitted, approaches in gravity that which existed in the autumn of 1855 when British conquest of Mexico occurred by Mediterranean while Massachusetts army drove toward Addis Ababa.
M. U. Independents Lead
Non-fraternity men attending the University of Missouri compiled a higher scholastic average for the first semester than the fraternity men according to standings released by Albert K. Heckel, dean of men.
Make Higher Scholastic Average Than Fraternity Men
Missouri Labor Boston, March 23—(UP) The Massachusetts house of representatives late today voted 188 to 13 against ratification of the child labor amendment.
Beta Theta Pi also led in the pledge group average with 121.2. Alpha Gamma Sigma followed with 118.5. The "all pledges" average was 198.0.
The independent's average of 216.8,
bettered the 204.3 average mark
recorded by members of 23 fraternities.
Eleven fraternities obtained the
scholastic average, led by Beta Tau
Pi with 263.9. The next four in
standure were: Alpha Gamma Sigma,
243.9; Kappa Sigma, 233.3; Alpha
Gamma Rho, 233.1; Theta Beta Tau,
232.6.
Solem Bars News Scribes
The vote came on a motion to substitute the controversial measure for an adverse report by the legislative committee on constitutional law.
Syracuse, N. Y., March 23—(UP) —Syracuse University's new football coach, Osoie Solem, called his first spring practice session today. Solem inaugurated a new policy of barring newspaper men from the workout.
Vote Against Child Labor
The Weather
Chicago, March 23-(UP)-Rail and snow were forecast for tonight most of the Middle West, from the east to "now" to the Dacota and Minnesota.
Rain and snow went a long way toward repairing "a deficiency in sub-soil moisture." More, however is still needed.
Rain has been forecast for Kansas, Nebraska, Illinois, and Missouri Snow will fall, according to the weather report. Minnesota, Iowa, and the Dakotas.
The importance of the spring precipitation has been emphasized recently because of the increasing demand for wheat by most of the countries of Europe and America's winter crop is looked to by these nations to make up the deficiencies in their food supplies.
Will Hold Coed Hop Wednesday, March 3
The W.S.G.A. voted last night to support the annual Co-Ed Hop to be held Wednesday afternoon in the Memorial Uni-
er building.
Dance Will Be Sponsored By The W.S.G.A.-Y.W.C.A.
The meeting of the Council last night was its first official meeting since the recent election. The regular W.S.G.A. Council meeting will begin on Tuesday evening as the president, Dr. Downtown, c'39, will be in Lawrence.
All University women are invited to attend this two-hour dance which is given each spring under the joint sponsorship of the Y.W.C.A. and the W.S.G.A. It also serves as a mixer for the women students who are enrolled in the University this semester for the first time. A program and refreshments will be provided. The Campus Sisters, headed by Bealul Pinnoe, c'37, are in charge of the arrangements.
Miss Stockwell and the former Council president, Ruth Learned, c37, will leave the first of next week to attend the conference of the Association of Inter-Collegiate Women students held at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles from March 13 to April 3.
R.O.T.C. INSPECTION SET FOR APRIL 28 AND 2
The inspection officer will be Col R. H. McMaster. Other inspectors will be: Maj尔 Fred Wickham, inspector of infantry, and Major Mead unit instructor from Topea area who will inspect the coast artillery.
Sergeant William Kolkender, assistant instructor of military science, received word yesterday from the commanding general of this area that the annual R.O.T.C. inspection will be held April 28 and 29.
K F K U
KPKU, the University radio station, will continue its broadcasts during the Easter vacation. A complete schedule of roars follows;
MARCH 24—WEDNESDAY
00:00-6:30 p.m. Concert, Lawrence Memoria
High School Orchestra, C. E. Sawhill
director.
MARCH 25—THURSDAY
:30 p.m. Elementary German lesson
4:15 N. New York
12:00 p.m. Music and the master:
6:00 p.m. Athletic Scrapbook, 1994th edition
6:15 p.m. Easter program, Martin Maloney
March 7, 2017
p.m. Kennedy German lessons.
1:42 p.m. Newsflash,
1:42 p.m. Mets Helm Levin
46 p.m. Easter program, Miss Helen F
Hoopes
900 p., Chamber Music Ensemble
2:42 p.m. News flashes.
2:46 p.m. French lesson.
MARCH 26 — FRIDAY
2:10 1:30 p.m. music on the MUSIC
6:00 p.m. Student program sponsored by department of English.
Project
00 p.m. Chamber Music Ensemble
Manny Mora, Manager
1:00 p.m. "My Western Home," Kaman Players.
MARCH 29—MONDAY
3:10 p.m. Spanish class
6:00 p.m. Voice recital, Marlin Wright tenor, studio Irene Peabody, assistant producer
2:42 p.m. News flashes.
2:46 p.m. French lesson
p.m. News flashes.
2:42 p.m. News flashes.
Okay, I'm ready to go.
10:00 p.m. Athletic Scrapbook, 200th edi
tion
2:10:00 p.m. Music and the Masters
6:00 a.m. Athletic Science 10:00 a.m.
2:42 p.m. News flashes.
[2:46 p.m. Books Old and New.
MARCH 30—TUESDAY
0:15-10:45 p.m. Request readings, Prof Robert Calderwood.
09:00-6:10 p.m. Piano duo, Orene Yowell and Bill Leech, studio Ruth Orcutt, assistant professor of oren.
2:30 p.m. Spanish lesson,
2:42 p.m. News flashes.
1:46 p.m. English lesson.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
MARCH 31—WEDNESDAY
AUTHORIZED PARTIE
Saturday, March 27
Kappa Alpha Psi, Memorial Union, 12 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
Adviser of Women for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
Education Conference To Be Held Friday
Extensive Activities Are Planned For Educators
The annual spring Educational conference will be held Friday at the University. "The Public High School in the New Social Order" will be the general theme of the conference.
Dr. W. L. Wrinkle, Colorado State College of Education, Gregory, Colo., and Guy Salyer, Wyandotte High School, Kansas City, will be the principal speakers of the morning session which will begin at 9:30 in Room B2 at 10:00am by over Dean R. A. Schweigler of the School of Education.
A luncheon meeting will be held in the Memorial Union building where Dean T. W. H. Irion of the School of Education at the University of Missouri will speak. In the afternoon session three speakers, Dr. Wrinkle, Truman G. Reed, principal of East High School, Wichita, and G. L. Celand, principal of Atchison High School, Atchison will talk on various subjects pertaining to high school problems.
Following this meeting a play will be given by the department of speech and dramatic arts under the direction of Prof. Allen Crafton.
The conference will close with a dinner meeting in the Memorial Union building. W. T. Markham, state superintendent of public instruction in Kansas and Dean Irion will give the final addresses.
Vote Against Cancelling Bible's Texas Contract
Austin, Texas, March 23 - (UP) - Members of the Texas Senate committee on state affairs' tonight killed a resolution by Sen. L. J. Lakul, Lagrange, calling on University of Texas regents to cancel their 10-year contract with Dana X. Bible as athletic director and football coach at a salary reported to be $15,000 a year.
The vote against the resolution was 11 to 2.
Sulak served notice he is not through with his attack on the contract.
The committee vote was so overwhelming that Sulak can not make a minority report to the senate. He now he plains to have the finance committee, of which he is a member, earmark every dollar of the budget for the construction so that no State money can be used to pay such a salary.
Coaches at the university are paid from athletic receipts, but Suluk claims all funds at the university because of regulation by the legislature.
Committee chairman Will Pace, Tyler, former infielder on Coach Billy Disch. Longhorn baseball team defended the employment of Bible as giving football a mentor baseball had in the veteran Disch.
Speaks on Photography
Rev. H. Lee Jones Gives Seventh Art Lecture
"Photography is fast assuming the 'qualities of an art,' said the Rev. H Lee Jones in an art lecture last night in Spooner-Thayer museum, "al-aware but not think it will ever be able to express and contour the way an artist can."
The Rev. Mr. Jones explained the wash-off relief process of making color photographs, and two methods of making moving pictures in color flash.
He illustrated the lecture with photographs and some moving picture results of the Kodachrome process perfected by the Eastman company.
Slides sent out by the Eastman company of Rochester, NY., were used in explaining the process and in showing the results.
This is the seventh lecture in the art series.
Coeds Are Crack Shots
Stanford University, Calif. March 23—(UP) Modern Diasnas regard the bow and arrow as something worse than archic. Rita Szekeres, Stanford junior, is head of the university's corps of feminine sharp shooters. Eight coeds have qualified as experts.
Picture Shown to Foods Class
Picture Shown to Foods Class
A motion picture titled, "Fermentation Tolerance" issued by the American Society of Food Scientists shown to the Selection and Preparation Foods II class of the department of home economics yesterday.
House Passes Money Bill
Appropriations for University Are Included in Measure
A bill carrying appropriations for the University was passed by the Kansas house today and sent to the senate for conference in a minor amendment. The measure will be the general appropriation bill for state educational institutions. It contained appropriations for the University of Kansas at $1,276,809.66 for the year 1937-38, and $2,250,750 for the year 1938-39.
An appropriation of $31,159.06 for the purchase of lands owned by the athletic department is also included and $267,500 for the University School of Medicine at Kansas City, Kan. is granted.
Kansas State College will receive $250,000 for the construction of a physical science building if the bill passes the senate.
Debaters Represent Kansas at St. Louis
Two debate teams and one orator will represent the University in the Missouri Valley Oratory contest to be held in St. Louis Thursday, March 14, and Saturday, Prof. E. C. Buehler of foresters, said yesterday.
Roy Steinheimer, Jr., c37, and James Molby, 138, will comprise the affirmative team, and William Zapuece, c37, with Omer Voss Funel will form the negative team to be sent to the forensic meet. The team will concentrate on establishing the establishment of the consumer co-operative system.
During the three-day event, John Milton Phillips, c37, will participate in several contest units of oratory and extemporaneous speaking.
Winning Candidate of Contest To Reign at Drake Relays
Jayhawker Enters Queen
The Jayhawker will enter one of the 1387 beauty queens in a contest sponsored by QUAX, junior yearbook at Drake University, according to an announcement made yesterday by James H. Coleman, editor. Invitations have been issued to those attending the Drake Reliefs, April 23 and 24, to enter an outstanding woman as candidate for Drake Reliefs queen.
The queen candidates will be judged from photographs submitted by the yearbooks of the schools they represent, and from the questionnaires they will be judged on the following intelligence, beauty, personality and polish.
The queen will be brought to Des Moines April 22, with transportation as well as all expenses paid while she is in the city. She will reign for over the relay, on the 1837 Drake AJAX beauties as her court of honor.
Frank Chirey, president of the Kansas Alumni Association in Cincinnati, has requested Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, to send him a 16 mille-gram of student life at the University.
The film, which will be used at the next meeting of the association in Cincinnati, shows Watkins hospital, Snow hall, and other buildings which have been constructed on the Campus recently. There are also shots of Jawahara athletic stars, Ben Cunningham and Clyde Foggman. An interesting airplane view of Mt. Oread is in the film.
College Gets Bible Collection
Oberlin, Ohio.—(UP) The Oberlin
 college library has been bequeathed
 to college of old Bibles and
 books, collection in
Among the Bibles are two "Breeches" editions dated 1599 and 1612, so called because in their versions the word breeches is used instead of aprons in a certain chapter of Genesis; and a "He" Bible, dated 1612, in which the word he appears instead of she in Ruth III, verse 15.
Neckers Say No to Petiers
Stanford University, Cal.-UP.
"Necking" and "putting" involve
technical differences. A question-
naire to Stanford coeds revealed
that neckers outnumbered non-
neckers to 7 to 34. But non-pet-
ernal matted students 69 to 43
voted choice 80 to 43 that Stanford coeds do not permit petting. A vote of 43 yes and 46 no showed the percentage of coeds who kiss on their first date.
Phi Beta Kappa Announces New Senior Members
Thirty-Six High Students Of Graduating Class Admitted to Local Chapter
Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic society, yesterday elected 36 members the senior class in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. These, with the four elected last November, make a class of 40 for the year, less than were chosen last year. Those elected yesterday were:
Edward Armnerberger, Larned; Katherine Asther, Leavenworth; Elderson Baker, Leavenworth; Marguerite Burke, Oakbury; Sarah Burgess, Larned; Bernice Burks, Carmy City; Mo., Joe Buturum, Holton; Helen Calback, Topeka; George Conover, Kansas City; M.; Marian McWrokes, Wils.; Clarice Crawford, Spring Hill; Mabel Doolittle, Foster; Mo.,ela Edin, Herington; Barb, Goll, Lawrence; Dorothy Hodge, Kansas City, Kan.; George Johnson, Junction City; Eleanor Potwin, Delphia Louk, Lawrence; John Marietta, Salma; Valmika Markham, Topека; Nancy Newlin, Kansas City, Mo.; Barbara Pendleton, Lawrence; Marie Peterson, Concordia; Beulah Pinneo, Lawrence; Charles Rickart, Osage City; Lawrence, Lawrence; Mary Jo, Lawrence, Regina Staina, Rocky Steinheimer, Hutchinson; Adah Theel, Pa Robert Thorpe, Wichta; Frances Varmel, Fort Scott; Leone Lyme Wharen; Lawrence; Joe Young, Hutchinson; Florence Walters, Lawrence.
Those elected in November: Hubert Anderson, Wellington; Sam Kimble, Mulvane; Charles Manlove, Ross Robert, Marysville.
Pi Beta Kappa was founded Dec. 5, 1778, at the College of William and Mary. Kansas Chapter at the University was founded April 2, 1890, the first chapter west of the Mississippi.
Kansas Alpha chapter had eight charter members, all members of the University faculty, who had been elected to membership in the fraternity at other universities. These were Lucien I. Blake, Amherst, 76; Arthur G. Canfield, Williams, 78; James H. Canfield, Williams, 88; Arthur R. Marsh, Harvard, 83; David M. Barris, Harvard, 84; H. Snow, Williams, 82; A. M. Wilcox, Yale, 77; and Max Winkler, Harvard, 89.
Among early members elected were William Herbert Carruth, '80; and Edward Emery Slosson, '90. Present officers of the Kansas chapter are: President, Miss Mary Grant, associate professor of Greek and Latin; vice-president, Domenico Gagliarlo, professor of economics; secretary, Raymond Nichols, secretary to Chancellor Lindley; treasurer, W. Kenneth Cornell, instructor in romance languages.
FOUR FACULTY MEMBERS
ATTEND CHICAGO MEETING
Pi Kappa Lambda, national honorary music fraternity, will hold its biennial meeting in Chicago at the University and Saturday, March 28 and 27.
The officers of the Kansas Chapter of the organization are Dean D. M. Swearthot, president-general; Prof. C. S. Skain, vice-president; Professor E. C. Lister, secretary-general; and Launel R. Anderson, treasurer-general.
The purpose of the meeting is to elect new officers for the next two years. Officers will leave sometime this week to attend the meeting. Delegates from all chapters of the University are expected to be present.
EDUCATOR SAYS MODERN WOMAN NEED NOT MARRY
Boston, March 23. — (UP)—The modern girl wouldn't be heart-breaker if she never married, because she has enough resources within herself to make a successful, well-rounded account to Dr. Jean Mendelman.
At Boston University's Sargent College of Physical Education, Doctor Mendahon conducts a course in physics and is the first of its kind in the country.
"The older generation lived within the home and children," she says, "and forget that children inevitably grow up and away from us."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 24. 1937
Comment
There Ought To Be A Law
The noise in the local theaters continues. It's not the innocent crackling of pop-corn bags, either, but deliberate, premeditated racket. It's fairly amusing, on the whole, but after a time it becomes irritating no end. Trying to hear what the actors and alleged actors are saying becomes an impossibility.
---
Whether it be a villian who is stalking softly or a bunch of men on horses, one can feel fairly certain that someone will start stomping his feet at what strikes him as being the correct time. Mob psychology or something then comes into the picture and most of the audience begins stomping. It's great fun, that's undeniable, but pity the poor guy who (ha, ha) came to see the picture.
Then, of course, there are the additional noises—inhuman for the most part—which are always there. Screeches and cat-calls, ejaculations and gossip, anything and everything, add to the maelstrom.
There is a place for all this—probably in a burlesque show—but it hardly belongs in a Lawrence theater. So let's have more quiet.
Assemblyman Ashean says Kansas is having trouble deciding between a beer reign and a beer rein.
Joe College is having trouble deciding whether it's a steamship that its ill, or the Queen of Roumania that broke the latest speed record.
Ostriches At College
From the Cincinnati News Record
Student bodies are made up of many types of persons. But there is one type which is deserving of the greatest sympathy and wringing of hands.
Human necks are generally short; but prolonged effort by many of us has lengthened the average neck during the last few years. Problems of accentuated importance have besieged the world since the last depression, and the new "ostrich" student has contributed to intelligent discussion and action precisely nothing.
College students are members of a classified group of the community. Whether they have been selected for their opportunity by wealth or intelligence, they have in any case a supreme responsibility to the society which has made possible their opportunity and the maintenance of their privilege. Therefore the problems of war, unemployment and underprivilege in society are deserving of the most careful, deliberative consideration by those whom society has bestowed with the equipment to competently consider those problems.
Thus the student, with his head sunk in the sand of technicalities and specialization in things to which he fears to give social significance and to attempt to treat with all of his intelligence, is not only a lamentable sight, but also a cheater on his patrons. He is not legally a criminal, but by all the moral considerations which society commends and often ignores, the "ostrich" student is a criminal of the most subtle and predatory variety—he is collecting his fee and evading delivery of the goods.
Many profess sentiments of the most noble spirit; but they also make their professions mere verbania when they quickly jam their heads back into the sand in order to miss those things which might tempt or force them to act on the basis of their study and conclusions.
It has been pertinently suggested that the first step in revising student government is revising students.
So we are required by the inexorable logic of the situation to remind the ostriches of the college campus that "time is marching on" with a goose step which may not feel good in the seat of those who are bending over so diligently to keep their heads in the sand.—A. H. L.
The German-U. S. verbal squabble—we're pleased with us and displeased with them. They're pleased with them and displeased with us.
Shades of Goethe
Some months ago, in Nazi Germany, criticism of art was banned by decree of propaganda minister Goebbels. Art has suffered badly enough at the hands of the Nazis. Go to the volume which contains the papers presented at the American Artists' Congress, 1936, to see what artists say of the status of art in Fascist countries. Several leading artists presented papers on art in Germany, art in Italy,
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
and art in its relation to the Fascist philosophy. No one could find a good word to say for the Fascist countries. All were unanimous in the opinion that culture and the arts are being stifled by Fascism.
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.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
4. An establishment building for bookstore.
Then came what seemed to be the last straw. No more criticism of painting, the theatre, music. One might describe these productions, but to criticize them might be to find something good in art which was presented in a spirit imminent to the fascist philosophy. Just why art can't be good unless its spirit agrees with fascist doctrines is explained by Captain Bernhard Weiss, one of Goebbels underlings, who recently announced that criticism will again be permitted in Germany. His statement requires no comment.
"If a work of art and its presentation contain a National Socialist idea," said Weiss, "we favor it. If the opposite is the case, we have not only the right, but the duty, to be against it. Art criticism is not primarily an esthetic question, but a political one. Until very recently the majority of theatre critics neglected this fact. . . The old idea that there is good art and bad art must be removed."
Kansas Wins Fame Again
Bright days hold their charm only by contrast with the cloudy days that precede—happiness and trouble are that way too.
Comes the news, via the New York Times, of the desolation created by a Kansas dust storm. News is not quite the term. It is a feature story, averaging some two columns in length, and given top position on the front page with a double deck headline, a "special to the New York Times" and "In Kansas, Aboard the Denver Special of the Union Pacific" complete with by-line.
It looks, then, as if the stories of our dust storms may replace those of our wolves and Indians.
Of the two, we Kansans would undoubtedly prefer the latter.
Points of view are like finger prints—no two alike.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
Council Plan Explained
Editor Daily Kansan
With the ratification of the Council reorganization proposal by the Senate on the Hill two political parties, it is clear that the Senate will feature the features of the proposal so that the electorate of the campus may know upon which future councils will be elected.
The proposal as it now stands, is not in it's final form and will not be until the repugnance of that instrument to the constitution has been ironed out. It will be necessary, after this has been done to legally incorporate the proposal into the constitution.
Laying aside for the present, the mechanics of putting the proposal into the fundamental authority of the council, an inspection of the proposal would be worth considering.
The proposal provides for: redistricting of the company with a proportional representation from each district, a representative, or a representative-at-large, thus doing away with any boundary in the council, and the athletic representative, provision for an strictly party lines, in case of a tie vote, and a provision for a majority vote, in case of a tie voter ager non elective. It has been suggested that this last named position shall be filled upon petition and much more information is the selection of the Ja Hawyker manager, by application.
This new proposal marks another milestone in student government. While it is true that the most exerting government role is the chairperson, it is an improvement. One of the essential provisions that makes it is that the councils in the future will be assured regularity and regularity of participation. It also mean that the Council itself will have the right to appoint a President and Speaker pro tem from the majority.
WILLIAM D. COMER, P.S.G.L.
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WESTVILLE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-ChIEF
ASSOCIATE EDITORS; STEVEN DAVID AND CAREL SMITH
MARK RUTTER
MANAGING EDITOR
CAMPUS EDITORS
NEW HOPE
SOCIETY EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
ILLAGE EDITOR
MARKETING EDITOR
SUNDAY EDITOR
MARSON MUNGUL
DAVE PARTRIDGE AND DWIGHT BRIERES
MELINNE MURRAY
R. KANWAN
HUGH WILE
JANE BAKER
HOWARD RUGO and
KEN PONTIELWITHER
Editorial Staff
PUBLISHER ...
News Staff
FEATURE EDITOR
By Clinton Raymond. c'37
ALICE HARDMANN-JULIUS
FREDERIA BLAIR
F. QUENTIN BROWN
R. WILLIAM R. DOWNS
WILLIAM GILL
MELVIN HARLIN
CARL SMITH
STEVEN DAVID
PHILIP STRAIT
J. HOWARD RUCO
DALE O'BRIEN
DANIEL HAMS
JAMES POKOLINGKO
By Clinton Raymond, c37
Colorful Joe College and Dainty Betty Co-ed will march side by side in the Easter parade. As they prepare for this stroll, they should adopt the innovation of selecting their costumes to harmonize and sympatize with each other. This way they can prevent all clashing, either of colors or temperaments, so that they can go happily and peacefully along together Eastern morning.
To this end, let them work out color
In Selecting Easter Finery Betty Coed Should Heed Joe College's Color Scheme
WIL SMIT - E. QUENTIN BROWN
To this end, let them work out color schemes in similar, contrasting, or complementary colors. For example, they might paint a girl on a grey, blue, and red combination using the similarity approach. If Jane supplements a grey jigger suit with a flat, veiled sailor and gloves of coronation blue, white suit flowers, coronation red shoes, shoes and pocketbook and copper-colored hose, then Joe should see a flashy red, grey and blue combination Glenplaid sport coat, dark grey wide cheek troubles, a bright figured blue shirt topped by a broad striped dark blue and red tie with matching hand-kierdon, skin and white shoes, and a crowned, broad-brimmed, crumbled hat, the realm of being a bad example. You can do better. But, seriously, this matching business is a good idea.
DEFERRED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Press Publishing
420 MADISON AVE.  NEW YORK
N.Y.
DUSTEN, M.  MAN FRANCIOS
N.Y.
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kent.
Beth-Coed is becoming more feminine this spring. This means more accessories, jewelry, flowers, and other ornaments. Too, she must have
a new spring coat with a fur collar, a jigger suit in place of last year's swagwear model, a relatively flat hat either flowered or veiled to replace the high winter variety, high tipped shoes of garbardine, back, or patent
leather, and bright colored sweaters,
either plain or ribbed. Hose are good
in copper and thistle shades.
Now back to the men. Joe College is busy revealing the colorful side of his personality in a display of garbled garb. He demands and is given bold striped, obstreperous ties, strenuous, large figured shirts or the other way around. Sometimes he wears plaid shirts. Or perhaps his weakness is
socks with violent horizontal stripes;
Saddle-tan calf shoes are replacing the more soaker heavier variety, and the English drape overcoat may be of large plaid check, or coarse Hairseal. all shades of gibbered, plaid, and chalk strips are popular, but the more vital spirits are discardings suit the glossy hoioolor Glen-plaid sport coats and harmon-
continued on page 1.
To get more out of Your EASTER VACATION
TRAVEL BY
GREYHOUND LINES
UNION PACIFIC STAGES
Earlier than usual, you will want to get the most enjoyment possible out of your short Easter vacation trip. Schedules are arranged for greatest convenience... modern buses give you comfort and relaxation.
Sample One-Way Fares
Tagawa ... 55
Kansas City ... 65
Manhattan .. $1.55
St. Louis .. $5.15
Chicago .. $7.40
UNION STAGE DEPOT
638 Mass.
Telephone 5
UNION PACIFIC
GREYHOUND
UNION PACIFIC STAGES GREYHOUND LINES
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.
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.
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.
Cultivate the Habit of Reading Advertisements . . . They Bring You a Harvest of Much Usable Information
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24. 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREW
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
MARY  DORMAN, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. KU, 212-8411, 270-6281
Chi Omere's
Chi Omega's Entertain With Dinner Dance
The Chi Omega sorority entertained with a buffet hour and hour dance last night, Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Martin and Mrs. E. R. Cheesney of Wichita, and Mr. and Ms. Geo. Foster of Lawrence were chaparron.
The following guests attended: Max Temple, c'37; William Frazier, c'unc1; William Blecha, c'38; Delbert Crabb, d'unci; Clyde Scheme, c'39; Charlie Lyon, c'38; Anthony Ounfrio, c'40; Steven Cave, c'39; Frank Forman, c'unel; Dean Gough, c'39; Thomas Davis, c'39; Daniel Fisher, t38; Frank Oberg, c'37; Daniel Hulse, c'40; Donald Phelps, c'38; Harry Caldwell, ph.
☆ ☆ ☆
Eddie, Armsberger, c?7; Lyman Eddie, c'38; William Bright, c'40; Norvin Souders, c'unc; Ben Huey, c'38; William Hardley, c'9; William Kelson, b'38; Harry辛C; c'75; James Nelson, c'38; Larry Calkins, c'39; Vee Tucker, b'37; Charles Luke,c' 37; John Murray, t38; Guemy Miller, Edward Cummings, Walter Mininger, and Peter McPheeters.
Delta Chi fraternity entertained with a tea dance and supper last evening. The following were guests:
Anna Reynolds, 6'4" 40
Jonathan Hancock, 7'1" 39
PHONE K.U.66
X
LOST: Dark brown spiral notebook containing Business Statistics notes. Reward: Call Claude Craven, Phone 2059, 1541 Kentucky.
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST. Man's Illus. wrist, watch with chromium metal strap, in or about Robinson Gymnasium. Reward. Call 462. -119
The following were initiated:
ONE STOP
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
SCHULZ the TAILOR
924
ABE WOLFSON
Student Loans
Plain Shampoo and Wave. with curly hair. 25
743 Mass.
Kappa Phi, Methodist sorority, help
732 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE, 25c
PERMANENTS, any style $1 up
Boring 400 hhc hours
Mary Carey, c40
Mary A. Clineau, c40
Mary Park, c40
Blendina Coulter, c40
Elvira Constant, c4unl
Alice Acee, c4unl
Maxine Huey, ph
Amie Acee, ph
Darin Nalum, f400
Six experienced operators to serve you
Soft Deep Wave, any style only
Oil Shampoo and Wave,
with neck trim - - - - 50c
Evening Appointments
TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS
SEE US
941 1/2 Mass. St. Phone 533 IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
Mary Aire Gallowhon, c'anc1
Margery Barnes, c'anc1
Betty Jean Shawner, c'39
Bethany Scaley, c'39
Shane Helen Jr., c'39
Virginia Stealy, sc'40
Virginia Wallace, c'49
Harriet Smith, sc'40
Florence Wall, c'40
Jeffrey Schroeder, c'40
Gertrude Spain, c'40
Mariee Walb, c'48
Tibetha Walb, c'48
Kathrin Walb, c'48
Margaret Heiglanger, ph
Nelle Clekla, c'46
Daniel Clay, c'46
Ruth Olive Brown, c'40
Dorothy Blue, c'46
Barbara Edwards, c'40
Ruth Olive Brown, c'47
Mildred Miskelse, c'57
Joy Morrison, c'48
Mary McCarthy, c'48
Olive Pearl Haro, c'88
JoY Scarman, c'88
Elinor Anderson, c'48
Elinor Anderson, c'48
Helen Nalton, c'48
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
KEELER'S
PHONE K.U.66
Wallpaper Books
School Supplies
WANTED: Ride to kewlall county or visitiny
jurisdice, Wednesday. Will share costs.
J. HLruce, 104 W, 144). Phone 2099 W, 120
TENNIS BACKETS
Tennis, Base and Soft Balls, Bats
and Gloves
Tennis, Base and Soft Balls, Bats and Gloves.
TENNIS RACKETS
Rackets restring with a correct terminal
TAXI
Plumbers and Electricians
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
First Class Workmanship
SHOE REPAIRING
PHONE
12-987
Eyes Examined - Lens Duplicated - Glasses Fitted
Give New Life to Your Old Shoes — Special Prices for a Short Time
Men's leather half soles ... 60c
Women's leather half soles ... 50c
Men's or women's rubber heels ... 25c
8391/2 Mass. Over Royal College Shop Phone 979
OTTOM FISCHER
813 Mass. St.
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass.
Twenty-five words or less one interjection, 21c; three interjections, 16c; six interjections, 71c) contract rates, not more than 25 words, 12 per month thus. (20c) rate rates, not more than 25 words, 12 per month thus.
SHIMMONS
NOLL OPTICAL CO.
China, Glass, Lamps
ARGUS
A CAMERA
929 Mass.
The CANDID CAMERA with l-4.5 lens only $12.50
Photographic supplies
Paper - films
Exposure meters
Developing tanks
Camera
Moving picture cameras
Equipment
Circular on Request
Hixon Studio
Phone 41
Lobby Hotel Eldridge
Nahara Naramore, f4'40
Margaret Collison, f4'40
Marie Gurte Marie, f4'40
Marine Gurte Marie, f4'40
Nasson Anne, f4'40
Nasson Anne, f4'40
Catherine Thomas, c17
Luther Salzmann, c17
Luther Salzmann, c17
Lulu Sabra, c18
Harriet Harrington, c40
The Chi Omega sorority held initiation ceremonies Saturday for the
The Chi Omega sorority held in ceremonial Saturday for the women who attended. Shailer Stuart, cunel
Francine Swainfellow, founel
Hilden Tabbler, founel
Hilden Haffner, cunel
Hilden Hoffmann, c'99
Elin Luso Ely, founel
Rock Stone, founel
Lena Grayson, c'49
Mary Jane Schlapp, f'40
Mary McKay, founel
Emily Vanze, f'40
Gerritt Sponsor, c'40
Margaret Charles, c'40
Emily Vanze, f'40
David Roberts, c'40, was a dinner guest of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Richard Horner of Wichita and Mr. Mrs. William Norton, 36, were weekend guests of the Delta Tau Dral fraternity.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Thomas McKale, c38, was elected president of Kappa Eta Kappa, electrical engineering fraternity, at a ceremony held at the house Monday night.
Dwight Frank, e18, vice-president
Henry Nguyen, e18, secretary
Michael B. Fitzgerald,
Ray Smith, e18, corresponding secretary
Brad Browning, e18, historian-librarian
Other officers elected at the meeting are:
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega sorority included
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa sorority house were Rosemary Delap, caucus' Eastr Storm of Ames, and Elizabeth Morris of Ames, Iowa.
Lund Fuer, Achioun
James Harman, Archison
Jim Gowans, c19
Hellier Lockhart, c17
Helen Lockhart, c17
Edward Lawrance
Richard Kennedy, c19
Frank Beckt, l17
Richard Riderer, c18
Otis Brubaker, 36, who is attending Leland Stanford University at Palo Alto, Calif., is visiting his sister, Evelyn Brubaker, c. 38.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Phi, Methodist herodist hold plied services March 9 for Leota Culbertson, c'40; Bettus Busenbarch, ph; and Jane Raup, c'40.
Mr. and Mrs, William Norten and Richard Homer of Wichita, were guests Monday at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Easter Finery Color Scheme Joe College's
When Joe and Betty step out, she will wear a lace, marquisette, or print gown, the latter in a large flowered print. The tunic has given way to the boiler for evening wear. Joe will wear a palm beach jacket of a champagne, wine red, grey, blue, green, or white hue—with a red tie.
izing or contrasting slacks. A sleeveless sweater in pastel, yellow, blue, and red colors are usually worn over the dress of ode moeasins are popular also.
SPECIAL DISHES During LENT
A few of the girls from one sorority on the Hill get no sympathy from Nick Stam, c'40, who said, "The bunch of Pi Phi's I saw going down the hall. The other night bragging about cutting other one's efforts on their dates."
Maxine Laughlin, fa38, was imitatively waiting for a professor to spear, which put her in a good mood or the question, although her answer was, "I can't stand for a boy not to tind up when a girl enters the room."
Continued from page 2
The Roving Reporter
Conducted by
Ralph Bryant
"The worst thing is for someone to talk about other people behind their backs," ventured Nella Corwin, c'40. And we loosened our collar.
What do students regard as missteps when they don't have time to look them up in Emily Post? Seven persons told us yesterday in answering the question, "What do you consider the height of bad manners?"
B.
Medieval Students Celebrated Easter With Egg-Rolling and Buckle-Stealing
BRICK'S "ON THE HILL"
Phone 50
We Deliver
By Agnes Skolont, c29 Medieval students didn't celebrate Easter as we moderns do. They started the Easter celebration a week before the actual holiday and closed it a week later, and the Easter feasting was done on a grand scale with all the trimming of a Mardi Gras.
The first two or three days of Holy Week (the week preceding Easter) were given over to house cleaning, egg rousing and bum making. The students did little housecleaning but helped steal them if necessary.
When Thursday arrived it was customary to have a general drinking-bottle. Many times an affair of this sort ended in a braille between the students themselves or between the students and the citizens. However, in Paris, they met on the Bois de Boulogne where everybody went to parade their best clothes.
Hot Cross Buns
On Friday crossed-buns were passed around. They were hard and not very palatable. But after forty days of rigid Lent fasting, anything tasted good. The little crosses on the buns perhaps gave origin to the making of a cross mark instead of signing one's name. These marks were convenient for those unable to write. Sometimes these buns were thrown from the roof of a tall building to be scrambled for by the vowel men.
At Eton it was the custom for students to rise early on Easter day and go out into the country ostensibly to the "sun dance," which an ancient tradition asserted it always did on this day. Moreover, it seems the exercise to the country helped to keep the students awake during the long church service which followed. Students at Oxford held one-cell-
Saturday seems to have been a rather quiet day with much bathing in the public places. But on Easter Eve everyone marched down the streets in a colorful pageant with candles, banners and flowers.
"Poor sportsmanship," breathed Ulica Hoover, 139, who must have learned that under the law professors.
uinter are new professors.
We were afraid Betty Heitmann, c'unel, would answer, "Interrupting people while they're studying," but instead she replied, "Forgetting to put your knife on your plate after being served hamburger for dinner."
Some are fairly consistent at that.
"One thing that really irks me is for someone to chew gum in church," offered St凯恩 K'c40. Maybe it "eems them awake."
Clyde Bysom, e'40, who plays the doir clairman in the band, articulated through his mousey mustache, "I hink it is a crime for people to pass himself on with their arms loaded with instruments and iet offer them a ride."
There is no doubt that all of us have been guilty of several of these social errors at some time or another, and in some cases have continually violated a few of them. Acquaintances of these persons would do well to re-verify the referral referred to in the future, if they would "get on their good side."
Hand-made pottery by Norman Plummer, pottery instructor at the University, in being displayed on the walls of the Museum and the sem. The display consists of pots made from Kimberly clay, taken from Kimberly College hill. A three-piece tea set, made from University clay with a glass face, is one of the most interesting exhibits.
Pottery Display at Museum
Buy Your Easter Shoes Now
Navy - Grey - Beige - Tan
AAAA's to B width
$4.00
HEELS
ROLLINS HOSE
To Match
79c and $1.00
Knecht or Jolilength
inge and egg-throwing contests. These students also had an ingenious method of clashing eggs together in football fashion. The one which did not break in the competition was the champion egg.
Oranges and Flour Thrown
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
Oranges and Floor Throw
The ladies admused themselves by throwing oranges at their sultors. He received a black eye was convinced that he was greatly honored by the presence of flour in one's eyes. This was supposed to be a special favor from the lady in question.
On Monday in the Easter week the young men went about the town and country, from house to house, with a fiddle-player preceding them, to take off the young girls' shoe buckles. When Tuesdays arrived the young men's buckles were taken off by the young women.
819 Mass. St.
Haynes & Keene
No traveler could pass through the town without being stopped and having his buckles taken away. But he could get them back by paying a little fine in money. The young men and women had their shoe ornaments
returned after a similar fine had been paid. When the buckles had been returned to the rightful owners a great street dance was held.
The old tradition of luxury that prevailed at this season was carried out thus—"First there is a Lent, and then a Carnival."
On the Shin-dumped in the middle of the floor of their room. "Biscuity" had lots of help for other Delts threw in their bit as they passed by. So there was waste paper, grapefruit trims, and various and sunny material a foot deep on the floor. Signs on the door such as "Gramp's and Biscuity's Indoor Penbent" and "Stable of the Housewife's Nightmare" informed the skeptical. The reaction of the duck has not been divulged.
Continued from page 1
✕ ✕ ✕
Idie Iloysenrænes? After a month Gormley and Fisher are still going strong . . . they still prefer each other's company to the rest of the Campus . . . Jode Stewart apparently doesn't appreciate Art Wolfe's ability to communicate meaning means anything. April shows . . . a few days early as usual . . .
Passport to Smartness
by STETSON
For knocking about the country over a Spring week-end, there's no brighter choice than this new Stetson with its bound edge, wide-sweeping brim with "pie-crust" ripples. Wear it with top coat or sport clothes.
STETSON
STETSON HATS
At Stores That Lead in Style
VARSITY
Home of the Jockeys
TODAY TO MOMOROW
ANY SEAT 10c ANY TIME
Baina dane
Bargain Days
Hurry! 2 Big Hits at Bargain Prices
No. 1 — Mae Goes North!
and the North Goes West!
MAE WEST
"KLONDIKE ANNIE with Victor MacLaglen
No. 2 — Ripping the Lid Off America's Gambling Hells!
Ann Sothern - Bruce Cabor
"Don't Gamble With Love"
Also - Latest Pictures of Texas School Disaster
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
1. First Run Hits!
The Jones Family in Their Latest Comedy Expedition
"OFF TO THE RACES"
TEX RITTER
OUR EASTER TREAT!
*sn. - Mon. - Tues.
*PISKIN PARADE*
"TROUBLE IN TEXAS'
Also — Chap. 12 "Ace Drummond"
seats the snow even though it is a nifty damp . . . the clatter of the birds may now be harkened to by the early morning riser . . . or by the late returner . . . wonder who will be there at night . . . Wyatt is on the house again . . . so what, we say, rather thoughtlessly perhaps.
A Healthful Meal
Chocolate Malted Milk
15c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Uniting
ENDS TODAY
PATEE
in a
Week 10c 'Til 7 Days Thon 15c
2 OF THE BETTER FEATURE PICTURES
Gay Modern Musicale "Cain and Mabel"
AND
Clark Marion
GABLE DAVIES
LOVERS to the World
A PAIN in the Neck
to Each Other
"Once a Doctor"
Jean Donald
MUIR WOODS
The Inside Story of a Certain Beauty's Sudden Death!
ALSO
NEWS - "OUR GANG"
25c 'fil 7 Shows 3-7-9
NOW! BEFORE YOU
GO HOME
Has the Pictures!
D
DICKINSON
"Top of the Town"
Don't fail to see this rhythmic riot of love and laughter---
Adults Only
Fred blows it slow and tender, and Carole hears a call to arms.
Broadway presents
FRED MacMURRAY
CAROLE LOMBARD
SWING HIGH SWING LOW
C
A Promotional Picture with CHARLES BUTTERWORTH JEAN DIXON and BERTHOUR LAMOUR
Five New Song Hits, among them,
"Panamania", "Then It Loves" .
"I Hear a Call to Arm."
SATURDAY
ON OUR STAGE
Special Easter Edition
Charles Leo and His
W H B Kansas City Kiddie Revue
And on the Screen!
Rivelry - Gaiety - Music!
"Everybody Dance"
SUNDAY!
Lovers Who Will Lift Your Heart to the stars— In the Tenderest Romance of Our Times!
SIMONE SIMON
JAMES STEWART
"SEVENTH HEAVEN"
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24. 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
All-Star Team Includes Two Sig Alph Men
Nourse Is Outstanding Tournament Player; Wiley Has Best Average
By William Fitzgerald. c'39
Pickers of all-star teams have been compared to baseball referees because they both miss so many, but the reflection on the referees was too much so the ressemblance was denied badly. However, I was able to attend an intramural tournament games, and should be able to miss picking them as capable as anyone else.
There were only two undisputed selections, Jack Nourse, of the Sig Alph champions, Louise North center of the runner-up Phi Delt club. Both of the finalists depended to a great extent on these two men, and when they weren't clicking their respective teams didn't click. Luckily for both teams Nourse and North were usually clicking.
Nourse Outstanding Player
Nourse was easily the outstanding player of the tournament with his flashy passing, defensive play and versatility shots from his post position. Wiley of the All-Stars was placed on the bench and headed to Bruidental of the Phi Dale. He almost scored a single-handed victory over the Kappa Sig team, but fell short by one point.
North was a stand-out at center.
but Jack Knight of the Galloping Ghosts could easily have made one of the forward posts if he had had more opportunity to demonstrate his ability. His team was eliminated by the new champions in the first round.
Kilev a High-Scoring Guard
Kiley a High-Scoring Guard Kiley was the leading scoring among the guards, and played a cool game throughout. His running mate Wayne Clover was the best passer on a smooth-passing Kappa Sig quintet. The Kappa Sig five gave the Delt club several unhappy moments before they went down under a last-half rally.
Zieglemeyer, Sig Alph, narrowly missed the first team as a guard. He was probably the scrappiest player in the tournament, and worked well with Nourse. Van Cleave, Phi Deltward, provided scoring punch for their respective teams when it was needed.
The selections:
First Team Second Team
Nourse, S.A.E. F Barbenen, S.A.E.
Wiley, A.Ul-Stars F Breidenthal, Ph.D
North, Phi Delt K Credit G, Ghosts
Kiley, S.A.E G Zieglem', S.A.E
Sauer, Kig S, G Van Cleave, S.A.E
Honorable mention: Forwards=
Young, Phil Delt; Cave, Kapsi Sag
Arthur, A.T.O.; Covey, Gal. Ghosts
Center- Stoltenberg, S.A.E
Football Coaches Are Guests
Guards--Trotter, Phi Delt; Winslow, ATO. McNally, All-Stars Gowans, Kappa Sig.
Leading Scorers of the 1837 Intramural Tournament
The University Alumni Association of Kansas City will honor football Coaches Ad Lindsey, Mike Getto, Bill Hargall, and Glenn Presnell at a dinner in Kansas City to morrow evening.
Wiley, All-Stars  G    FG   FT   I    F    TP  Ave.
Covey, Galloping Ghosts  8    8    1    1    17  12
Ward, Holl Hounds  1    4    2    2    10  10
North, Phi Dell's  5    21    2    7    10  8.8
McNally, All-Stars  1    4    1    9    8    8
Nurse, S.A.E  5    11    1    5    10  7.8
KLEY, S.A.E  5    16    6    4    38  7.6
Save, Kappa Sig's  2    6    3    2    15  7.5
Save, Kappa Sig's  2    5    4    14  15  7.5
Arthur, A.T.O  5    5    4    10  15  7.6
Knight, Galloping Ghosts  1    3    1    1    7  7.0
Young, Phi Dell's  5    12    5    9    29  5.8
Sarber, S.A.E  5    12    5    5    28  5.6
Arthur, A.T.O  5    12    3    4    11  5.6
Breedishal, Phi Delt's  5    11    4    9    26  5.2
In This Corner
By Hugh Wire
By Hugh Wire
E. C. Gallagher, who has never wrestled a match in his life, is a wonder man to the rest of the wrestling coaches of the United States. He has just brought his Oklahoma Aggies back from Terre Haute, Ind., with a double nelson on the national intercollegiate wrestling team championship and with four out of eight individual champions.
The Aggies beat the Oklahoma Sooners, who were last year's champs but came in second this year. This gives Oklahoma more than its share of strong-arm men. This should be a virgin field for night club bouncers.
Coach Gallagher was graduated from engineering school and for some reason, and to the sorrow of other conech, decided to be a wrestling coach. He has carried over the wrestling vibrille he built in his engineering courses, and they have worked wonders for him. The Aggie wrestlers just use their opponents for crowbars and pry the ring apart with them.
Gallagher's teams have gone through 17 undefeated seasons. They have won eight national intercollegiate championships in the past 10 years, six national A.A.U. team titles and 38 national collegiate and A.A.U. individual titles. We want bigger and better engineering schools in Kansas.
The Oklahoma Sooners have progressed far enough in their spring football practice that they held an honest-to-goodness scrimmage last Saturday. The students even had to show their identification cards to see the fracas. The Sooners must be hard to beat, but thick as it looked down that way, the players probably didn't even see one another.
With the nice green grass peeping through the ground, the local club swinger should be preparing for the golf tournament scheduled for the last of the month. The tournament is one of the few events thewers. Qualifying rounds must be played before March 29 so that drawings may be made. The gold trophy
will look mighty nice on someone's mantel. Besides, the price of gold has gone up.
According to stories in the metropolitan papers, interest is lagging in the mile run. The Curb Exchange's Glenn Cunningham and battling San Romani from Emporia State Teachers College have held a miler's carnival all winter, with first one winning and then the other. The mile race has will probably continue to be built in spite of adverse publicity. If Cunningham and Romani can be persuaded to race in the Relays next month, there will be plenty of interest in the home camp.
Much interest is being shown by the various universities over the country to whom invitations have been sent for the coming Relays. Indiana has sent pictures of Don Lash, one of the best two-milers in the world, and other members of her track team. Entry blanks for the meet will be sent out in a few days. The Relays are being held late enough this year so the weather should be ideal for the track carnival.
Track Records Made At Last Two Relays
Javelin Throw By Kuck In 1926 Withstands Assaults
Many records, most of them made within the past few years, will face entrants in the fifteenth annual Kansas Relays here April 17, but one of them has withstood assaults for more than ten years. This is the javelin record established by Kuck of Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia in 1928 of 206 feet $6\frac{1}{4}$ inches. Ripper of Iowa state came within an inch and a quarter of the record in 1934. Set in a court of the record in 1950 and 1931 still stand, but most of the press-record have been made in 1953 and 1936.
Following are the best records of the Relays events:
University Class
Quarter-mile relay—University of Iowa, 1953, 40-62
Half-mile relay—University of Iowa, 1953, 1.95-2
University Class
One-mile relay—Texas, 1935, 3:16. Two-mile relay-Kansas State College, 1935, 7:45.
One-mile team race (substituted in 1936 for four- mile relay)—Indiana, 1936, 4:23.3.
Distance medley relay — Kansas State Teachers, Emporia, 1936, 10.12.7, Shuttle hurdle relay — Kansas State College, 1934, 1.01.7.
Half-mile relay - Oklahoma Baptists, 1930. 1:27.0.
One-mile relay — Kansas State Teachers, Pittsburgh, 1933, 3:17.3.
Two-mile relay — Kansas State
Two-mile relay — Kansas State Teachers, Emporia 1923. 7:50.5
Rochester, Emory, 1863. 7,005.
Distance medley—Wichita University,
1931, 10:24.1.
Summer College
Sprint medley (estab. 1936)—Fort
Scott Junior College, 1936, 3:27.8.
Special Events
Kansas City, Mo., High Schools
Sprint medley, Paseo High, 1935,
3:46.7
100-yard dash - Leland, Texas
Christian, 1930. - 694.
120-yard high hurdles — Allen,
Oklahoma Baptist, 1935: 145. (Allen
won also in 1933 in 146, and in 1936
in 148.)
Running brood jump—Gordon, University of Iowa, 1931, 25 ft. 4¾ inches. Running high jump—Shaw, Wisconsin, 1930, 6 ft. 6-13 in.
Javelin throw—Kuck, Kane State Teachers, Emporia, 206 ft. 6/4 inches Pole vault—Warne, Northwestern 1930. 13 ft. 9/4 in.
1930, 13 ft. $ 9 \frac{1}{4} $ in.
Shot put—Dees, Kansas, 1935, 51 ft.
$ 3 \frac{1}{8} $ in.
Discus throw—Petty, Rice Institute, 154 feet (1935).
1500-meter run — Cunningham, Kansas, 13:33. 3:53. (Cunningham won the same race in 1932 in 4:02.5, and, unattached, in 1936 in 3:57.1)
3000-meter steeple chapel (baldower from last year's Olympic preparation to be repeated this year) — Dockard, University of Iowa, 1956, 9:30.4.
White Speaks to Chemists
Members of Alpha Chi Sigma chemistry fraternity, held a smoker at the chapter house last night. Dr. heatee was the speaker for the meeting.
WE SERVE
REGULAR MEALS PLATE LUNCHES
Free Shrimp Friday Evening
LARGE CAFE 18 E. 9th
Wichita Will Compete In Spring Sports Here
Wichita University has been added to the Jayhawk golf and tennis schedules, according to an announcement made by the athletic office. Wichita will send teams here, April 24, for matches in both sports. Other non-conference tilt in golf and tennis will be played with Otawa and Washburn. These contests will be on a home-and-home basis, the Washburn games being tentatively set for April 19 and 28, and the Ottawa matches tentatively set for April 19 and 28.
Following is the conference schedule:
May 1—Nebraska at Lawrence.
May 5—Kansas State at Manhattan.
May 8—Missouri at Columbia.
May 13—Nebraska at Lincoln.
May 14—Missouri at Lawrence.
May 19—Kansas State at Lawrence.
May 21-22—Big Six conference meet at Lincoln.
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
El Atenco Meets April 1
BILL KILEY
be the guest at spring 2015. The EAten will number one man on the Jaya
hold a meeting April 1, at 430 p.m. Missouri Valley championship.
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Copyright 1937. LIGGETT & MYBRS TOBACCO CO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Arms Industry Strike Spreads In British Isles
Scope of Strike Will Be Decided by Union in Emergency Meeting
nation, March 29—(UPI) A nation-wide strike of 120,000 armament workers, endangering Great Britain's $7,900,000,000 program, was threatened tonight as an outgrowth of a local strike in Scotland.
Skilled engineers, earning $17.50 at Boarderat of the Parkhead Forge on Clyde river in Scotland, went on strike for a penny an hour wage increase. The night shift of 600 workers was not expected to report to work.
If this strike is carried out 1500 workers would be affected tomorrow, 5000 from other departments would be forced to stop work by the city and 120,000 union members would have to answer the strike's call next week.
The dispute was referred to the employers' federation and representatives of the union sitting as a negotiation board, but the engineers refused to wait for a decision and began picketing.
An emergency meeting of the Amalgamated Engineers Union was called for tomorrow to consider whether a nation-wide strike would be called to support the Beardmoor workers.
The Beardmor firm has been working day and night to complete armament contracts for the navy.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY. MARCH 30, 1937
Sixty Doctors Enroll For Post Grad Clinics
Dr. Chevalier Jackson From Temple Will Lecture
Sixty doctors from cities and town
in all sections of the state enroller
for the sixth annual post-graduate
dentistry degree of University of Kansas
hospital yesterday.
The enrollment in previous years has ranged from 75 to 90. This year the advance enrollment was 116, a little larger than it has ever been before. A total attendance of 100 doctors is expected this year.
The annual post-graduate clinics, provided by the School of Medicine and promoted by the extension division of the University, were arranged for yesterday, today and tomorrow in order to enable those attending to hear Dr. Chevalier Jack-Elwyn疼医乔雅疼医乔雅 and eschophaoscopy at Temple University deliver his lectures on these two subjects.
The program provides a series of therapeutic clinics devoting the first day to surgery, the third day to medicine and the second day to a group of subjects in both fields, the selection representing a response to numerous requests from men in practice in the state. An innovation in the program clinics offered years of operative clinics offered years of operative clinics which run concurrently with the dry clinics announced for the regular schedule that morning.
All lectures were and are to be given by members of the faculty of the University except those delivered by Doctor Jackson. The lecture tonight and tomorrow night by Doctor Jackson are provided by the Porter Foundation, a sum of money bequeathed to the School of Medicine in 1918 by Dr. J. I. Porter of Paola for the stimulation of scholarship and research in this school. Doctor Jack is the inventor of the Jackson brewery and a school of instruments. He is a recognized authoer andurity also the foremost technical operator in this field in the United States.
Tokyo, March 29 — (UP) — The government today admitted discovery of a wide-spread revolutionary army—sponsored empire of Manchukuo.
Manchukuo Plot Is Bared
News of Uprisings Suppressed by Japan for Months
The plot has been hushed and news of the discovery has been suppressed for months.
It was indicated that the disorders have been the most extensive of any that have threatened Japanese control in the old Chinese north-eastern province, from which Manchukuo was created, since the Japanese army started its forward march in September, 1931.
Phillips Third in Contest
Missouri Valley Oratorical Meet Won by Oklahoma
John M. Phillips, c37, president of the Men's Student Council, was awarded third prize in the Missouri Valley Oratorical contest held in St Louis last week. Phillips spoke on "The Coming Law."
First place was awarded to Morris Judd, University of Oklahoma and second place was won by John Horwitz, University of Oklahoma.
Phillips placed third in the recent junior-senior oratorical contest. Martin Maloney and William Zupancic, first and second place winners in the contest, had won the Missouri Valley contest in previous years and thus were ineligible to compete again.
Ten universities and colleges were represented in the contest at St. Louis.
Porcelain and Glass Collection to Museum
The pieces are from potteries in Chelson, Bristol, Rockingham, and Davenport, and all show most exact workmanship. The designs are carefully done, and many of the items appear to have decoration of gold leaf.
NUMBER 121
Frank P. Burnaps Make Notable Addition To Thayer
Nearly three hundred pieces of fine porcelain and 40 glass flasks have been given to the Spooner-Thayer museum of art at the University, the Chancellor's office has announced.
The gift was made by Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Burpann of Kansas City, Mo., and is probably the most notable addition to the museum's original gift, which was to be by a Kansas City citizen, Mrs. W. B. Thayer.
The gift to the University's museum is limited to porcelain from England, of the period from 1750 to about 1830. The same origin from about the same period
"The Public High School in the New Social Order," was the theme followed by the educational conference at the University School of Education.
Educators Hold Meeting
Two large wall cabinets have been constructed for the Burnap collection. The display is in the small room, southwest corner of the main floor.
T. W. H. Irion, dean of the School of Education at the University of Missouri and Dr. W. L. Wrinkle, of the School of Education at Colorado State Teachers College, were the principal speakers. "Reconstructing Education," was the subject of the address given by Dr. Wrinkle.
School of Education Sponsors One-Day Session
The Kansas Players presented "Land's End," by F. L. Lucas in a preliminary showing and were criticized by the attending conference at the close of the afternoon meeting.
Answering a questionnaire sent out by 17 university publications, the majority of students advocated that Canada's war policy in the event of world conflict should be "pro-American" rather than "prom-british."
AFFECTIONS OF CANADIANS London, Ont. — (UP) — Canadian students would rather fight for the United States than for Great Britain in the next war, a survey has revealed.
"Practical Accomplishments of a Guidance Program in High School," was the topic of a talk by Guy Salyer, Wyandotte high school, Kansas City. Prof H E Chandler, of the room luncheon and Dean Humphries an address on "Educational Freedom Appropriate for 1937."
The afternoon session led by F. O. Russell, associate professor of education, consisted of discussion and addresses by Dr. Wrinkle; Truman Weichis, associate professor of school, Wichis; and G. L. Chelleb,附业学校, Aitchison high school.
The students were almost unanimous in denouncing conscription.
About 75 members of the conference attended a banquet held in the Union building in the evening.
UNITED STATES ALIENATES
There will be a regular meeting of Tau Sigma tonight at 7.30.
NOTICE
Mary Ellen Miller, President
Kansas Players Take 'Land's End' on Road
English Play To Be Seen For First Time In Country
The Kansas Players left this morning on a tour of western Kansas to present "Land's End," by F. L. Lucas, a young English playwright, for the first presentation of the play in this country.
The 11 members of the troupe will give their first performance in Glacco this evening. Wednesday, two performances will be given in Junction City; Thursday, in Great play before an audience of dramatic Bend. Friday they will present the instructors and stage technicians of Kansas colleges attending a state-wide meeting in Wichita.
Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art, is director. Members of the cast are: Mary Beth Schreiber, chelle; Jensia Chelson; Rolla Nurkuchen; Martin Maloney, c37; Jeffrey Pinkney and Leighton Rowe, curl; umassal, curl; amel. Assistants are Robert Gard, 34, Charles Alexander, 38, and Dixon, 62.
Select H. F. Schulte For Relays Referee
Henry F. Schulze, veteran track coach of the Big Six and Missouri Valley, will be the reference of the C. Allen anugnaged by Dr. Forrest C. Allen anugnaged by Dr. Forrest C. Allen anugnad
Mr. Schulte, who played football at Michigan under Yost, and rated all-American and all-western guard, has been coaching in the Missouri Valley for more than twenty five years. For three years he was coach of football and track at Missouri Teachers and for the next six years he was coach of track and 'oball at the University of Missouri.
In 1919, Schulte went to the University of Nebraska, and coached two sports for several years, and in 1912 he became track coach. In recent years he has been assistant football coach.
Mr. Schulte was referee at the Relays in 1933. Gov. Walter A. Huxman will be the honorary referee.
Laborer Injured in Explosion Lewis Finnell, 24, suffered severe head injuries in a gasoline explosion at the Union Pacific underpass in North Lawrence yesterday afternoon about 2:30. Finnell, who was working on the waterproofing in the project, set a burning blow torch on a tank containing gasoline fumes. Finnell, who was knocked unconscious, was taken to the Lawrence Memorial Hospital for treatment.
Erskine Will Not Lecture
Auto Wreck Causes Second Cancel
The lecture of John Erskine, noted author, which was to have been delivered on the University lecture course April 12, has been cancelled because of injuries received in an automobile accident in which he was recently involved. Erskine is recovering his health in a hospital.
lation in Series
Erskine is the second lecturer who has been forced to cancel his engagement at the University this year. William Beebe, deep sea explorer, scheduled to speak Feb. 18, postponed his lecture because of an attack of flies on the airships during a series later when his doctor ordered him to cancel all engagements.
An attempt is being made to locate lecturers to substitute for those canceling their engagements.
Court Act Considered By Strike Conference
Approval by Tribunal Gives Unions Right To Bargain
Spring Swing Tomorrow
Lansing, Mich., March 29. (UP)—Gov. Frank Murphy reported "growing confidence" between Chrysler's stake negotiators as another source close to the conference says there was little indication of strike settlement until Lewis, C.I.O., Murphy, returns from New York City.
U. A.W. leaders seized upon the decision to further their plans that they had provided to bargain collectively for all of the Chrysler's 67,000 automobile workers. Upholding of the Railway Labor Act by the High Tribunal established the principle that the Union representing 51 per cent of the railway workers has the right to bargain exclusively, U.A.W. claims to represent 97 per cent of the Chrysler employees.
The Spring Swing, sponsored by the W.S.G.A. and Y.W.C.A., will give all the University women another chance to enjoy a session of dancing unhampered by any members of the opposite sex. The women will dance from 4 until 5.30 tomorrow afternoon and by Red Blackburn's orchestra, Beulah Pinson, c97, chairman of the Campus Sisters, is in charge.
Walter P. Chrysler, millionaire manufacturer, and leaders of the United Automobile Workers concluded their conferences today after a late session devoted to consideration of the United States Supreme Court decision to uphold the Railway Labor Act.
Governor Signs Athletic Tract Purchase Bill
Insures Operation of All Spring Sports; Will Create Good Balance
Signing the bill which provided for the purchase of two tracts of land adjoining the campus, Saturday, Gov Walter A. Huxman insured the operation of all spring sports, and set up a balance sufficiently large to take care of the Dec. 1 payments of the stadium bonds, regardless of the returns from next year's football season.
The lands, which include the intramural fields and the houses in the block northeast of the stadium, were sold by the University of Kansas Physical Education Corporation to finance spring sports, and leave the intramural fields available to the students of the University.
The land was sold to the state at the same price which the corporation paid, about $13,000, with no addition for interest or rent, although the ground had been used for several years for intramural sports.
One of the tracts includes all o' the intramural fields south of the Hill, and contains about 11 acres. The other tract lies at the northeast corner of the stadium and contains ten lots and four houses.
Court in Self-Reversal
Upholds Constitutionality of Minimum Wage Law
Washington, March 29—(UP) —The supreme court today rewritten its to uphold constitutionality of Washington state's minimum wage law for women, and, at the same time, brought a "long string" of cases piled up since President Roosevelt proposed reorganization of the court.
The court ended a 14-year precedent of constitutional interpretation in the Washington state case when Justice Owens J. Roberts switched from the "conservative" group with which he voted a year ago, to the "liberal." The decision reopened the field of minimum wages, maximum hours, and working conditions to state regulations.
Winners Return For Kansas Relays
Madrid. March 29 — (UP) —The loyalist shock troops fought their way into Alacarcezorry, according to dispatches, and engaged rebels in hand-to-hand fights in the streets of the Cordovan town that is the gateway to Spain's rich mining area.
Loyalists in Algeria
Paul Fanning, Kansas State, won the discus throw at the 1936 Kansas Relays, and returns to defend his title, April 17.
KANSAS STATE
INDIANA
FLOYD DEHEER
IOWA U.
Floyd De Heer of the University of Iowa was another of the "placer" in 1936 who will be entered in the 1937 running of the Kansas relays.
SHOT PUT AND TWIRCUS
Paul Deckard, Indiana University,
was likewise a winner, taking first
in the 3000-meter steeple chase in
9:30:40; he also will return.
Coed To Enter Contest
Jayhawker Beauty To Compete for Drake Relay Queen Title
The Jayhawker Magazine will enter its 167 beauty queen as candidate for the Drake Relays queen in a contest sponsored by the Drake University junior yearbook, Quax, according to an announcement made yesterday by James H. Coleman, c'38, Jayhawker editor. Schools who will participate in the relays have been asked to enter contests.
The queen, who is to be judged for her intelligence, beauty, personality, and pulse, is to be taken to Des Moines, April 22, with transportation from Des Moines to Des Moines for two days, April 23 and 24, over the twenty-eighth Drake Relays.
Honors Convocation On April 9 Announced
Senior Men and Women To Announce Honor Selections
The Honor Award for 1936 and the honor roll for 1937 will be announced at the annual honors convoction Friday, April 9, in the University Auditorium. Bruce Hard, president of the Association, will be the speaker.
All students in the upper 10 percent, scholastically, in the senior class of each school are named as honor students and the leading student in the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes is given a special honor award. One hundred sixty-six students were named on last year's honor roll.
The Honor Award for 1936, selected by a special faculty committee, will be awarded on the basis of character, scholarship, breadth of interest, unselfish service, and leadership. The custom of making such an award was named in 1924 with the name of Paul Endacott, Gunnar Mykhdan was named as the recipient of the award for 1935 at the convocation last year.
New members of Mortur Board, national honorary society for senior women, and of Sachem, national honorary society for senior men, will also be announced at the convocation
RUSSIAN CINEMA WORKERS ATTACK INDUSTRY HEAI
Moscow, March 29—(UP)—Josephion and demands for a demand of Stalin's crusade of self-condemnation "spies and records" reached out tonight to the Soviet Union's motion picture industry.
Cinema workers gathered at a mass meeting had bitterly attacked Bohr Shumitatsky, head of the movie industry whom they accused of being behind the possible successes' of Russian films in order to pacify public opinion.
The workers ridiculed his administration that heretofore has been too powerful for ridicule.
STUDENT PUBLISHES BOOK
DURING EASTER VACATION
Publication of a book occupied J Howard Rusco, c27, during the Easter vacation. Russo, owner of the Burr Oak Herald and a major in journalism, printed 400 copies of "What Price Was It?" dealing with the history of Jewell county. It was written by Harry E. Ross, former editor of the Herald.
Linotype work on the 180-page volume was begun on Russo's arrival in Burr Oak Wednesday evening, and the printing was completed Saturday. The shop was operated 24 hours a day most of this time.
Ketcham to Speak Tonight
Tom Tonghit Miss Rosary Kemchiy, professor of design, will speak on "The Peasant Art of Czechoslovakia" at 7:30 tonight in Spooner-Thayer museum. Miss Ketchan will exhibit examples of the peasant art which she gathered on trips to that country. Tonight's lecture will be the last of the yearly series presented at the museum.
Sociologists Fleet Clark
Prof. C. D. Clark, chairman of the department of sociology, was elected president of the Southwestern Sociological Society at its meeting in Dallas last week. Professor Clark presented a paper, "The Educational Philosophy Underlying the Social Science Survey Course," before the society. J. G. Blocker, associate professor of economics, Miss Marian Brockway, gr, and William Fusion, gr also attended the meeting.
NOTICE
ROBERT RUSSELL.
There will be no meeting of the K. U. Camera Club tonight. BOBBEN WILSON L
April 8 Is Date Set for Council Election by M.S.C.
Plans for Reorganizing Student Government Go to Council Committee
Decisions to make election day for men's Student Council officers April, and to refer to a committee the matter of revising student government were made at a midnight meeting of the M.S.C. in the Pine room of demoral Union building last Tuesday.
The committee, appointed by President John Phillips, c37, to investigate the advisability of making any changes in the Council constitution and to draw up an amendment form such changes as are thought necessary. With Council approval, the proposed amendment will be voted on at the regular election Thursday, April 8.
It was announced at the meeting that petitions for nomination for Council offices must be filed with President Wilpacune, e37, Council secretary, before midnight Friday, April 2. The M.S.C. constitution requires that such petitions be filed six days before the election.
The decision to put before the student voters any plan for Council reorganization apparently will necessitate new Council members taking office under the existing scheme of government.
A plan drawn up previously by Phillips, Bob Thorpe, C37, and Dale O'Brien, c37, suggested that membership on the Council be reduced to 17, that the University be divided into four proportional representation districts, and that the party gaining the majority of Council seats select the president, or that the president be elected from the entire University, may be used as a basis for its report by the Council committee.
Objection to the Phillips-Thorpe-O'Brien proposal came largely from members of the Pachacamac party. It accepted unagravinated by P.S.G.
The suggestion that an amendment providing for revamping of men's student government receive a mass meeting ratification or rejection before the election in order that the new plan might go into effect with the seating of new members was voted down by the Council.
Track Men To Leave Tomorrow for Texas Hargiss Team To Enter Annual Relays Competition
With fond memories of last year's surprising performance still lingering in his mind, Coach Bill Hargiss will again journey south tomorrow afternoon with practically the same small hand of Joyhawker trackmen, the Lombardi team and Casely Raleys in the Longhorn stadium at Austin on Friday and Saturday.
Beset by freezing weather and poor training facilities, the Mount Oread trackman will try to dump the apple-cart as they did last April and give notice to the rest of the sport that a Kansas uniform is still a threat.
In 1936, after a dismal indoor season, the Hillmen pulled the impossible. They finished second behind the record-breaking Teams team in both the 440 and 840-yard relay races. Then, as soon, Forrest Hardacre, Jack Richardson, Harry Wiles and Lloyd Foy composed the team.
Dale Shannon, a high-leaping Jaw-
hawker who tied for second place in this meet last year, is again entered in his speciality. Despite the uncompromising weather he has been clearing 5 feet, 11 inches consistently. With a warm sun and sure underfoot,
Shannon should have little, trouble in beating his second-place meet mark of 6 feet, 1½ inches.
Chet Friedland, who placed fourth in the Big Six indoor meet several weeks ago at Columbia, is one of the Hill homes in the shutout.
Don Bird, winner of the pole vault, at the same meet, is also of championship calibre. He will attempt to clear a jump, which will place in any man's league.
According to Coach Hargiss, the complete makeup of the team is still indefinite. It is understood that there is difficulty in arranging transportation and accommodation accommodations can be made of a number of 12 to 14 men will make the trip.
PAGE TWO
---
TUESDAY, MARCH 20. 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Comment
Nazigrams
And from the Literary Digest we gather these delightful terms, Nazi entihets all:
LaGuardia: "Dirty Talmud Jew," "Procurer," "Master of New York gangsters," "Underworld character," "Blackmailer," "Jewish lout," "Filthy character," "Well poisoner," "War profiteer," "Impudent Jew," "Jewish ruffian," "Lummox," "Pimp," "King Kong," "White slaver," "Boob," "Swamp-flower," "Criminal."
America in general: "Civilization of gangsters," "Haven of kidnapers," "Land of labor-union terror," "Culture of lynch law," "Mammoth capitalism which rides heartlessly by 12,000,000 unemployed freezing and starving to death in the gutters," "Morass of corruption," "Land of liberty for gangsters," "Home of jazzing Negro women."
American women in particular: "Prostitutes," "Women fetched on the off streets." Russia's Stalin: "Dreary Asiatic barbarian." Russia's Trotzky: "Illegitimate, jerkish Jew."
Russia's Litvinov: "Terrorist," "Jail-bird"
"Ex-bandit." France's Blum: "Jewish dogflower." Frenchmen in general: "Degenerates."
Now write your own editorial.
A law in Michigan forbids justices of the peace to hold court in a barroom. Not a case on the barroom floor —Indiana Daily Student.
-Kansas City Kansan.
Henry Ford will be 74 years old this summer. But for real records of longevity he still has to bow to some of his own early products.
Enlightenment at Vassar
Five weeks ago Vassar college began an experimental, non-credit course of ten evening lectures on marriage and family life. It has proved popular and has been met with wide approval.
---
Such subjects as the biological aspect of marriage, courtship and choosing a husband, and the philosophy of the budget were discussed. Both men and women speakers gave the lectures which usually lasted an hour. Then the girls were free to ask the speaker any questions they might have.
Chief among the reasons for the approval given the series was the fact that they tended to stop the "chitter-chatter" about sex among the students, talking about such matters in the open where the truth could be learned.
Certainly it will prove helpful to the girls when they become engaged. Many a marriage has failed because of ignorance of matters sexual on the part of the couple, and a course like this may be the solution to the problem.
Something along these lines might well be instituted here at the University. It should prove decidedly helpful, for an intellectual and frank approach to problems such as these is immeasurably better than the usual gossip, carried on with smirks, seething with misinformation.
Such a plan deserves consideration.
He who thinks of himself alone usually is alone thinking of himself.
"Vermont farmers report that the sap has started to run," goes a news item. What a life; we hardly get over one political campaign until another one starts—Kansas City Kansan.
A Thought in Passing
The treasury department of Great Britain will be out $2,270,000 as a result of the coronation of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth in May. Officials have reported that this is a far greater sum than has been spent on any previous coronation, and they attribute it partly to the fact that "there is work for this coronation which has never been done before."
It is true that this ceremony is creating more interest in the United States than any international affair has been able to do for a long time. The Mulligan street Murphys are poring over the rotogravure sections depicting the royal family no more avidly than the Park Avenue Palmers.
The Kansan Platform
Unfortunately, King George VI and Queen Elizabeth can take little credit for this. A certain gentleman sojourning somewhere in Austria is responsible for the overwhelming curiosity concerning England's first family. One wonders just what kind of a show would be put on if he had remained at his post. It would be fairly safe to wager that it would have been
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Students who are in college or higher.
much less elaborate and much less costly. Perhaps some of the starving Welsh miners whom Edward once promised to help, would have received a part of the public funds that will go to buy jewels, flowers, and banquets.
4. An adequate building program, including:
    a. Construction of a medical science building.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
b. Addition to the stacks of the library.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
Two million dollars seems a lot to pay for any show, but the British aren't kicking, and it's their worry, not ours.
Speaking of Football
Only about 60 players turned out for the first spring football practice and since then the number has decreased. Relatively few spectators were there, too.
It would seem that there should be more interest in the prospective teams, now that an improved athletic set-up has been instituted. Compare the University turnout with that of Missouri's and Iowa State's where the number was approximately 90 each.
If we are to have a good team next year, it is essential that more interest be shown. There must be plenty of potential football material on the campus, certainly more than 60, at any rate. The more trying out for the various teams, the better those teams will be through the wider selection available.
But there is another angle: the spectators. It is easily seen that with more interested onlookers, the spirit of the recruits will be appreciably raised.
So let's have some more genuine interest in the teams-to-be.
Germany holds that a honpecked man is not a fit person to hold office. And yet the Nazis frown upon bachelordom, so where are they to find men who are not honpecked
—Kansas City Kansan.
According to the word the movie colony observers bring back, Hollywood is what one might call "yes-man's land."
—Kansas Citv Kansan.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kanan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Can Such Things Be!
Editor Daily Kansan:
As you are probably aware, it is very difficult to maintain good posture and to continue to walk in and out. That I don't mind; in fact I'm highly in favor of it, but there seems to be a suspicion in the resort room to make me study long periods.
The plan, briefly, is this: Freeze them out.
Somebody around there is obviously a fresh-air fiend, for one can usually count on those quaint little windows being open. Upon complaining one is told that the best plan would be to sit between the windows.
So I say less regimentation and more warmth in the library. I will go to the library without adding to the discomfort.
PROOF THAT THE ENGLISH LACK A SENSE OF HUMOR
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 March 30,1937 No.121
Worthington, Eng. —(UF)—In order to see if a ten-year-old boy is curable of a mysterious complaint—the inability to talk, read or write when he is at school, although he is apparently normal at home—Worthington Town Council has granted $750 for special treatment.
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 . We will be a regular meeting of the Freshman Club at CA at 7 o'clock with the YMCA office.
KAPPA PHI: There will be a pot-luck supper this evening at 5:30. Ruth Wilson has charge of the discussion. Avia Peters,
Don Voorhees, Chairman of Freshman Council.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE KANSAN
ASSOCIATION
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER
1937
PUBLISHER ... DALL O'BRIAN
Student Co-op a Success
EDITOR-IN-Chief ... MARK RUTTER
ASSOCIATE EDITORS: STEVEN DAVID AND CRAIL SMITH
MANAGING EDITOR          NEW STOP
CAMPUS EDITORS          DAVE PARTRIDGE AND DRUGH BRIGES
NEWS EDITOR            MILVIN MOORE
SOCIETY EDITOR         MARY K. DORMAN
SPORTS EDITOR          HOGH WEE
TREEMARKER EDITOR     J. BOWARD RUGO AND ALAN WATER
MASSAGE EDITOR        J. HOWARD RUGO AND ALAN WATER
SUNDAY EDITOR          KEN PONTELWAITE
Toronto, Ont.—(UP)—The only co-operative residence on the University of Toronto campus, operated by 10 men students, has proved a success. Operating costs for the first 18 weeks totaled $1,141.99, with receipts at $1,419.82, leaving a gross operating surplus of $277.83.
Kanian Board Members
ALICE HALDAMAN-JULIUS
CARL SAITH
CARL SMITH
STEVEN DAVID
F. BROWN FRAIZ
BEN QAWAN
WILLIAM K. DOWNS
THOMAS C. OBAMA
J. HOWARD RURO
MELVIN HARLIN
DORA HULLS
DORA HULLS
JAYMONI JAPONIKO
ROSEMARY SMITH
Miss Swarthout Twistup Parents
Miss Evelyn Sworthout, '32,
is visiting at the home of her parents,
Dean and Miss Swarthout, while en-
trusted with a special twistup.
Swarthout is a teacher at the Ma-
ster's School, Dobbs Ferry, N.Y.
A Healthful Meal
ROSEMARY SMITH
BUSINESS MANAGER...F. QUENTIN BROWN
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Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Paintings Offered for Rent Toledo—(UP)—A rental plan by which Toledoans may have fine paintings in their homes for two months or more at a time has been announced by the Society of Toledo Women Artists. The group recently held a public showing of works by members.
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Don't be seen in Dirty, Run-down Shoes. They don't recommend you.
Let us put new wear and appearance into them
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
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Phone 686
San Jose, Cal.—(UP)—Research workers have unearthed an ordinance, still unrepealed, passed in 1860, standardizing the legal degree of intoxication. The latter becomes illegal only when the person is "un able to walk or so stupid as to be incapable of self-locomotion."
Decorah, In—(UP) Dick Robert, 65, has found that riding to classes at Luther College here broke him of the walking habit, developed during 33 years as a postman, "Logging the mail got to be an awful habit," Roberd said. "After I retired I just couldn't sit still and loaf."
Sale of Reference Books 10c 25c 50c
Many courses now offered are represented in our bonepile of several thousand discarded textbooks.
Come in look'em over
Rowlands
Main Store Basement — 1401 Ohio
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
TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1837
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Debating Improves, Employs Freer Style, Popular Issues
Spring is a season of debates. During March teams from high schools and colleges all over the country start to practice, pick up steam, and get under way to a few months of forensic prowess.
Debating used to be like football coaching. If a debate coach won a sufficient number of debates, he had a good chance of keeping his job. Each school placed a great deal of emphasis upon victories.
Generally, a panel of 15 judges was submitted weeks in advance in order that the most impartial three of the list could be amply scrutinized and chosen. Each school which was to participate in the debate select five favored judges, from which would be drawn the officials.
At a result of this practice, craftiness on the part of coaches and underhand tactics came about. Speakers often drilled two or three months on one debate speech. As a result debates were very formal, stilted, interesting to everyone but those participating.
Twelve years ago a team from Oxford came to the United States, touring the country with a series of debates. Throughout the nation they used their distinctive style of debate, which has since been adopted in this country. These Oxford debaters had as their only aim the enjoyment of the audience, caring nothing for winning in itself.
One member of the Oxford team was so unfavorably impressed by the type of debating used in this country that the Nation magazine, entitled, "America
Five new improvements have entered into the art of debate since the Oxford tour. During the last decade there has been a gradual and steady breaking away from the rigid to the free style. The questions discussed have become more live, up-to-date, and the trend has been away from emphasis on decision. Furthermore, interest of those participating has increased tremendously, and most professors have begun to take the debate to the audience instead of requiring the au-
PHONE K.U.66
LOST: One pet Arkanus razed back hung!
Answers to name of "Wafferd!" Finder
please return to Dickinson! -123
The Carlton team, with its outlined, memorized speeches on the question at hand, was taken aback by this unexpected turn of events and proceeded to become the laughing stock of the meet.
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Debates for Blood." It derided the bloodthirsty tactics of debaters in the United States. This bit of comment broke the bonds of many professors of speech who had always supported the free style no decision debate.
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A humorous incident occurred during one of the debates on the tour which served to make American debtage the goat of much ridicule. One member of the Oxford team was very late to the debate, scheduled to be held at Carton College in Minnesota. When he finally arrived he spent all of his time on the platform describing how he had traveled for some time on a train bound for a destination where he would doctor informed him that he was heading the opposite direction from Carton College. It took him some time to make the journey because of his previous misinformation.
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Twenty-five words or less one insertion, thirteen insertions, six; ix insertions,
twenty; it contracts rate, not more than two words, by 50 percent.
Twenty-six words or less two insertions, eighty-three insertions, six; ix insertions,
twenty; it contracts rate, not more than two words, by 50 percent.
dience to come long distances to hear the speakers.
And so debating goes forward, improving and becoming more popular by the simple plan of making the debate more interesting to the audience. And once more the English had to show us how.
LABOR MARKET DISCUSSED IN GAGLIARDO MONOGRAPH
"The Kansas Labor Market, with Special Reference to Unemployment Compensation", a monograph by Domenico Giugliano, professor of economics, has just been issued as one of the most important Studies series by the University.
The monograph covers the occupational character and trends in Kansas and makes an estimate as to the coverage of an unemployment compensation law, size of establishments, and payroll taxes.
Professor Gianniardo analyzes percentages of skilled and unskilled laborers and suggests that present data are not sufficient to indicate what part of the unemployed might come from unemployment insurance.
He suggests that a general unemployment compensation law will not always be able to provide for the accumulation, in years of prosperity, of funds large enough to carry workers through a prolonged depression. He points out that even in non-depression years, seasonal unemployment will occasion a considerable demand for benefit funds.
The Men's Glee Club of the University returned last Friday from a four-day tour of four Kansas cities and eight concerts were presented.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB RETURNS FROM FOUR-DAY JOURNEY
One concert each was given in Chanute and Kingman, and three in both Hutchinson and Wichita. A performance had been scheduled for Iola but was cancelled because the schools there were closed for scare-fever. The Wichita programs, even East High School, North High School, and Wichita University were attended by more than 6,000 persons.
According to Joseph F. Wilkins, director, the club, the quartet, and the one-not musical comedy previews at the well-received by the audienres.
Registration Reaches New High Registration at the University reached an all-time high of 5094 week, with but 93 duplicate registrations, leaving a net total of 4911 students registered in the school since last September. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences leads the list of schools in enrollment with 2601. The Schools of Engineering and Architecture, Medicine, Fine Arts, and Business follow in order.
It's Spring
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Have Your Car Thoroughly Greased
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MURDER WEAPON ASKED TO EMPHASIZE SERMON
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
.
-
Minneapolis—(UP)—John Anderson has been a morgue-keeper for nearly 20 years, but his "strongest request" has just been received. A minister, Anderson asked, asked for either a firearm, involved in a violent death; a "nockie" used in poisoning; or a containment poisoned sustained injury, as suited in someone's death, or a knife used in a murder or suicide.
The minister explained that he wanted one or more of the articles to illustrate a sermon he planned on Teh Price of Sin."
Anderson was unable to fill the request.
IST, CLARK WILL SPEAK BEFORE MIDWEST SOCIETY
Professors Noel P. Gist and C. D. Clark will present a paper on "Social Selection in Rural-Urban Migration in Kansas," at a meeting of the Midwest Sociological Society April 14 in Des Moines, Iowa.
The society includes the states of Missouri, Iowa, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, and Kansas. Stuart A. Queen, former member of the sociology staff at the University and now head of the department of sociology at Washington University in St. Louis, is chairman of the group before which the paper will be presented.
EVERYBODY Goes to the
R N
BOYFIELD
Blue Mill
1009 Mass. St.
Scholarship Donor Visits Here the School of Fine Arts, and Chan- David Kirkley, president emeritus of eighth cearl E. H. Lindley Sunday, Mr. arts. This scholarship was won by the University of Illinois, was the Kinley is the donor of the Kinley Miss Ecelyn Swartwhit, daughter of guest of D. M. Swarthwout, dean of Memorial scholarship of $1,000 Dean and Ms. Swartwhit, in 1934.
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Do you know what goes on behind the closed doors of your University? Do you know what is happening from day to day on the "Hill"? All these and more are revealed to you in the columns of the University Daily Kansan. Why not subscribe for your copy NOW?
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The Kansas will give you up-to-the-minute accounts of all the "doings" of the campus during the entire school year for 10c per week. Not only will you get the red-hot news of the campus, but also all the important happenings of the world-at-large, for the Kansan employs United Press Service. Learn to know your faculty and students better through the columns of the University Daily Kansan which is issued every day except Monday and Saturday.
1
Janet Gaynor says: "Leading artists of the screen prefer Luckies"
Miss Gaynor 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.
"I live at the beach most of the year and there is hardly a weekend that a number of friends don't drop in. Naturally, I keep several brands of cigarettes on hand for guests, but the Luckies are always the first to disappear. I suppose it's just natural that Luckies would be the favorite brand because most of my friends in pictures have discovered that the long hours of rehearsing and shooting at the studio place a severe tax on the throat. Leading artists of the screen prefer Luckies because they are a light smoke that sympathizes with tender throats."
Janet Gaynor
FEMININE STAR OF DAVID O. SELZNICK'S
TECHNICIAN PRODUCTION OF "A STAR IS BORN"
LUCKY STRIKE
"IT'S TRASSED"
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
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1937
Young Hopefuls Toss Horsehide In Spite of Snow
Team Getting Lined Out Though Bad Weather Has Interrupted Practice
Hoping for a break in the weather, the vanguard of the Jawhawk baseball squad braved the chill blasts of Mount Oread yesterday after more than a week of forced idleness.
If the other end of the battery were as impressive as Catcher Ferrell Anderson's place there would be little uncertainty in this department. Coaches Kappelman and Neumith can only hope that his hurlers measure up to half the ex-gridder's ability.
This marks the starting point of Coach Kappelman's final conditioning drive which ends on April 15 when Kansas, after a lapse of six years, will meet Iowa State in the opening Big Six diamond facets on Dell Davidson's newly constructed lot east of the stadium.
Anderson looms up as the brightest spot in the squad. The big voluble backstop who lays down a continuous barrage of encouraging speech will probably do the major part of the catching. He packs a punch that should prove to be the spark of the Jayhawker team. He matches for his weight and judging by hefty cut he has been sending by distantCoronado Field, and Anderson's batting eye seems to be all right.
A trio of ex-basketball boys with the exception of Harry Towns who is shated for the shortstop berth, make up the remainder of the infield. At first base, Carl Widener, who has been showing probably the clausest sort of ball handling in the conference, has the edge over his rivals. Widener has many years of Ban Johnson hall behind him and isn't the least bit over-rated. He plays the initial sack like a big leaguer, and his power at the bat is excellent, but the other cageman handles him well at the keystone bag and hardly has an equal at the plate.
Towns plays a snappy short infielder, but he may be hampered by his height at home with the bat.
In Lester Keppelem, Big Brother Francis has a reliable custodian of third base. The hot corner which always is a source of trouble on any club will undoubtedly bother Little Keppelem, but he, too, seems to be growing steadier as training progresses. His batting punch is all there which is a lot more than other third basemen can claim.
Ole Neason, outfield coach reports that his flychayers are rapidly rounding into shape. The best of the bunch seems to center around Ed Arnberger, Warren Coffin, Melfi Omens and Pat Holcum. Harry Hill, over there, looks like the real thing at the plate as well as in the field.
The pitching staff, which has been plagued with adverse weather save for a day or two of real warmth, seem to be the only sore spot of the outfit. Despite this appalling handicap they are progressing nicely with Jim Brass, Barney Anderson, Harry in the van, Kelman Murray in the car, Kvanappel Manure have little trouble finding a pair of good starting hurriers from this lot.
PATEE
Week 10c Til 7
Days Then 15d
TODAY AND TOMORROW
2 OF THE BIG FEATURE PICTURES
ERROL FLYNY The Great Star of "Green Light" in
2
"CHARGE OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE"
Cunningham Loves by a "Fall"
Glenm Cunningham lost to Norn
Bright and Gene Venkake in a
mile race Saturday·night at the
sixth annual Hill military relay ca-
nival at Portland, Ore. Glenm slipped
and fell on the tenth lap and
dropped to third place after pressing
Bright for the lead. Bright broke the
premeet record made by Cunningham last year at 4:34.4, by running the mile in 4:32.7.
Coach Lindsey Hopes To Make Up Vigorously For Lost Time
Adverse Weather Puts Crimp in Football Work
Olivia De Haviland
Lamenting the adverse weather conditions and other interruptions which have been plaguing the football fortunes of the Jayhawkers' spring training period ever since its start several weeks ago, Adrian Lindsay, head coach, announced that grid practice which has been lacking in both spirit and attendance, will continue with renewed vigor today.
Anything Can Happen in "Midnight Court"
ANN DVORAK JOHN LITEL
"The boys were rounding into shape prior to this series of setbacks with fundamental's backbone on each day's work," said Lindsey. "But now that mid-semesters are over along with the atrocious weather—we hope—we should make up for lost time."
— ALSO —
NEWS - COLOR CARTOON
MIDNIGHT COURT
With the addition of Glen Pressnell, the ex-Nebraskan, to the coaching staff, Lindsay can now give his undivided attention to the supervision of the entire squad during practice and scrimmage. This was quite impossible under the old system. Then it was Ad in the backfield and Mike Getto on the line, Pressnell, who is the new backfield coach, is an old-timer whose knowledge of both college and professional football is complete—as complete as that of any man in the game.
Mike Getto, regular line coach, is
Dr. J. C. Grover, of Kansas City, who has been the official starter in the Kansas Relays since their beginning 15 years ago, will be "bomoray starter" this year, since he must not permit him to do active service.
no less brilliant in his field. An American at Pitt almost a decade ago, Getto, unlike many other ex-stars, can transmit his experience. With the addition of Bill Hargis as B team coach, he will not want a better teaching staff.
Doctor Grover had seen every running of the Rolals, and Dr. F. C. Alon felt that he must have here again at this year's meet.
Oklahma Baptist will enter a mall relay team in the Relays here April 17, with all members of the 400 to run the 400 in less than fifty seconds.
Grover Made Honorary Starter
The team will feature Harold Cagle at the anchor position. Cagle was a member of the American relegation and has run the 440 in 47 seconds.
Other members of the team will be Eddie Watson, Harold King and Frank Lewellan.
OKLAHOMA BAPTIST ENTERS CRACK MILE RELAY TEAM
"Tiny" Moore Is Football Trainer
"I tiny" Moore, former Kansas football star, is serving as spring football coach. He is also counting the track team fit shape.
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SHOWS
2:30 - 7 - 9:30
ADMISSION 15c
Kiddies 10c
SHOWS
VARSITY
Home of the Jumpers
The Entertainment Touch Down!
"PIGSKIN PARADE"
With a Cast Picked for Entertainment
ENDS TODAY!
Stuart Erwin, Johnny Erwin, Arline Judge, Betty Grable, Patsy Kelly, Jack Haley, Dixie Dunbar, Judry Garland and the Yacht Club Boys.
No. 2 — First Run in Lawrence — Ricardo Cortez - Gail Patrick
"HER HUSBAND LIES"
Wednesday - Thursday Robert Taylor - Loretta Young
"PRIVATE NUMBER"
Barbara Stanwyck - Wallace Beery
John Boles
"A MESSAGE FROM GARCIA"
  - Anv Seat 10
  - Anc Time 10
Just One
More Day
NOW!
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
Continuous Shows
2:30 to 11:30
GRANADA
WE GIVE YOU THIS GREAT SHOW ONE WEEK AHEAD
OF LOEW'S MIDLAND, KANSAS CITY!
HE SWAPPED
MIS THRONE FOR
A LOVE-SEAT AND
HE AIN'T GONNA
REIGN NO
MORE!
HE SWAPPED HIS THRONE FOR A LOVE-SEAT AND HE AIN'T GONNA REIGN NO MORE!
When he said, "My kingdom for a kiss,"—she took him up on it! She thought the king could do no wrong ...but she didn't figure on ex-kings!
HI AR: "For You" "On the Rose do to Poin" HE WRITES IT!
HE SWAPPED HIS THRONE FOR A LOVE-SEAT AND HE AIN'T GONNA REIGH NO MORE!
When he said, "My kingdom for a kiss,"—she took him up on it! She thought the king could do no wrong ...but she didn't figure on ex-kings!
FERNAND makes his American debut in the greatest most north-packed affair of state you've ever heard whispered! See the continental screen idol with the loveliest lady-unwearing of them all in the year's sweetest laugh show!
The KING and the Chorus GIRL
With All These Royal He-De-Highnesses
JOAN BLONDELL
EDWARD EVERETT
HORTON
ALAN MOWBRAY • MARY NASH • JANE WYMAN • KENNY BAKER • LUIS ALBERNI
ALSO
MARCH OF TIME
Child Labor, Coronation Crisis
Harlem's Black Magic
Color Cartoon, Latest News
ME. A.B., "You 'Tou'
"Chabo Rue de la Pare"
BE WRITS IT
The KING and the CHORUS GIRL
JOE E. BROWN Sees All, Knows All, Tells Too Much! THURSDAY
Your Past, Your Present, Your Future
—All Rolled Into One Big How!"
"When's Your Birthday"
SUNDAY! Nelson Eddy, Jeanette MacDonald "MAY TIME"
25c "Top of the Town"
T11 7 DICKINSON
NOW! ENDS WED.
Shows 3-7-9
SWEETHEARTS AS YOU DESIRE THEM--
You're Back From Vacation Just in Time, Students!
Finding the Heaven of Love the Whole World Longs for!
"I'm not used to being happy! It hurts ... I can't believe it! Oh, hold me close forever!"
"HISTORY IS MADE AT NIGHT" Watch for it!
SIMONE SIMON
... emerging as the screen's greatest star!
JAMES STEWART
SEVENTH HEAVEN
JEAN HERSHOLT · GREGORY RATOFF
Thursday! Edward Arnold Scores Again
The man who'd fight anything meets a woman who fights back!
EDWARD ARNOLD and FRANCINE LARRIMORE
John Meades' Woman
with GAIL PATRICK, GEORGE BANCKOFF
A Punishment Plays directed by Richard Wallace
b. P. SQUARED Productions
SOON! "Wings of the Morning" Technicolor.
Bing Bob Martha
CROSBY BURNS RAYE
SHURLEY ROSS and "WAEFORD"
"WAIKIKI WEDDING"
SHIRLEY ROSS and "WAFFORD"
SUNDAY! — OH BOY! HERE THEY COME!
Bing! Bob! Martha! Hooray!
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
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Franco Forces Draw a British Note of Anger
Mussolini Again Enters Picture With Blame For Rebels' Revolts
London, March 30. —(UP) The cauldron of Spain's civil war bloated with new menace to European peace tonight when Great Britain and France sent warlite warnings to Generalissimo Francisco Franco.
The action of the two great democracies—grimly arrayed against the ambition of Fascist Germany and Italy to establish a satellite dictate in Spain—followed the apparent recklessness of France's navy in carrying his rebellion beyond the Diberian boundaries.
Britain issued a counter warning to Franco that she will "not tolerate any interference at all with British ships on the high seas." The commander-in-chief of the British fleet in the Mediterranean, Admiral Sir Alfred Dudley Pound, was instructed to protest against the halting of three British vessels and demand an explanation from the rebuke趴.
The tension was aggravated by reports that Premier Benio Mussolino was being blamed for a series of revolts that have broken out in the city, and to keep the rebel firing squad busy with an estimate 600 or more executions.
There must be solemn assurance from France, Britain said, that no further act of interference with Brit- shiping on the high seas will occur.
NUMBER 122
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Wichita seemed to be the center of activities during the holidays with K. U.'s Men's Glee Club performing and Will Osborne's orchestra at the 400 club to provide the entertainment. Marlin Wright made a big hit when he sang a couple of numbers to the accompaniment of Osborne's music... Jody Stewart was introduced as KU's "most adoring she" and was noticeably embarrassed - Pinky Tomkinson didn't help kissed her rushed up and off occurred when a group of students, including Phil Stratton, went back stage to exchange greetings with the Men's Glee Club after the performance at North High. When the group started to leave, Stratton was surrounded by high school girls seeking his autograph. The conversation something like this: Stratton: "Why do you want in the glee Club? I'm not in the Glee Club." Girls: "Well, you're from KU." Aren't there has been explained by many that Stratton Barymore-Taylor appearance is the factor responsible for his being worshiped by women.
Fire Arts detectives have raided the practice rooms and caught persons who insist on playing "Swing" music to say nothing about those who prefer the seclusion of the rooms when having a dash of nicoon. They have confessed to offenders and posted on a bulletin board, the meaning of which seems to be: "G get caught one more time and you will be extracted from school." Comments on the action indicate that, without the "Swing" coments, classes in the Ad building will again assume their dullness.
One of the Hill's perennial students was heard telling about his blasted hopes for graduation. He should have been graduated last year, but suffering from ingrown toenails after his taking finals—so he told his father. This year his grades are not the best, but he thinks maybe he can give his father a sufficient explanation again because his wisdom teeth are already beginning to give牙友 that he really didn't care so much about graduating just yet because he had fallen in love with a sophomore girl and would like to go to school a couple of years longer
Continued on page 3
Kansan Has New Staff
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1957
David and Smith Are Newly Elected Editors
New members of the Kansan staff begin production with this issue. Steven David, c37, new editor-in-chief, heads the editorial staff, with Isabel Voss, c37, and Georgia Whitford, c37, as associate editors and Jane Flood, c'uncl, as feature editor.
The news staff; Carl W. Smith, c37; managing editor; Mary Rutter, c37; and Morris Thompson, cuncl; campus editors; Marvin Goebel, cuncl; news editor; Alan Asher, c38; society editor; Margaret Cuckley, grate; and Alma Fruizet, cuncl; uncle, and Alma Fruizet, cuncl; makeup editors. Hugh Wire, c38; continues as sports editor, and Dale O'Brien, c37; continues as publisher.
Elevator With 25 Falls At University Hospital
The elevator in which 25 physicians attending the sixth annual post-graduate clinic at the University of Kansas hospital in Kansas City, fell four floors Monday afternoon. No serious injuries were received, but Dr. A. Porter Davis of Kansas City, Kans., suffered a sprained left knee.
The elevator operator had left his post to eat when the physicians crowded into the elevator, despite the warning signs which stained a wall in front of the room and not more than 10 passengers should ride in the elevator at a time.
It seems that it was a moot question as to the speed with which the elevator fell, however it is known that it struck the basement floor with such force that employees thought an explosion had taken place. Several of the physicians in the elevator fell with gaining speed and both bottom; however C. A. Moody, assistant engineer at the hospital, after an inspection of the automatic breaking system, said that he felt sure that this device had showed the descent of the elevator.
Final Verdict May Embrace T. W A. Ice Theory
The doctors were trapped in the cage for about ten minutes, until P. R. Applegate, the hospital's chief nurse, opened and assist the physicians to mount the four-foot barrier which separated them from the floor level.
Crash Still A Mystery
Flyer's Club, Allegheny County Airport, Pittsburgh, March 30 - (UP)—Hours of testimony, likely to continue until midnight tonight, left as much a mystery as ever the reason for the crash last Thursday of a T.W.A. sky liner five miles from Pittsburgh with a loss of 13 lives. The hearing conducted by the federal bureau of air commerce, under the guidance of Airlines inspector Bryan M. Jacobs, resulted in persistent development of the T.W.A. theory of ice accumulation on the leading alibers of the big Douglas causing Pilot Lawrence Bohnet to lose control.
Belief that the final verdict, to be rendered in Washington after the purely fact-finding body here has submitted its report, will embrace ice theory, was strengthened by the possible explanations failed of development beyond the stage of explanation.
Doctor Jackson Will Lecture
On the Larynx and its Care Dr. Chevalier Jackson, professor of bronchoscopy and esophagocapacity at Temple University School of Medicine in Philadelphia, will speak on "The Larynx and Its Care" today at 10:30 a.m. in Fraser theater. The lecture is open to the public.
The annual post-graduate clinic of the School of Medicine will hear Doctor Jackson speak on "Bronchoscopy in the Diagnosis and Treatments of Disease," tonight at 8 o'clock at the University of Kansas hospital, Kansas City, Kan. He spoke last night on "Cancer of the Larynx." These lectures are part of the Jackson Foundation. Doctor Jackson, who invented the Jackson Bronchoescope, is a recognized authority in this field. All other lectures of the three-day clinic are given by the faculty of the University of Medicine.
Haryard Representative Here
Deane W. Malot, assistant dean of the Harvard University School of Law, College Administration, will be in the college office for any students asking to go to Harvard. He will be here from 10 a.m. and his appointments must be made in the college office. Doctor Malot is a graduate of the University.
Secret Confab
Regents, Lindley Confer On Director
Board of Regents members Drew M. Laughlain, Ralph T. O'Neil, and Fred M. Harris were in Lawrence yesterday afternoon and evening, it was learned definitely last night. Although it could not be positively acertained, it was generally believed that the Regents had come to govern men with Chaucer尔 E. H. Lindley to discuss the athletic directorship.
The Chancellor left later in the evening for Kansas City. It was believed that one of the Regents accompanied him.
It could not be learned at press time what the results of the meeting were.
Opera Group To Feature Chorus, Orchestra And Ballet
San Carlo Company Will Present 'Faust
The San Carlo Opera company will present the opera "Faust" Wednesday evening, April 14, at 8:20, at the University Auditorium. This is the twenty-seventh transcontinental tour of the world-famous organization. The twenty-sixth annual tour, which terminated in June, 1936, established the major cities of the United States and Canada.
Fortune Gallo, founder and general director of the company, announces artists, a chorus, corps de ballet, and scenic production, will be featured along with the San Carlo Opera Orchestra under the direction of the internationally renowned Carlo Peroni.
The opera company makes a tour ach year from New York to San Francisco, and from Quebec to the ropics.
The role of "Marguerite" will be sung by Leola Turner, who sang with the former Chicago Civic Opera company after a succession of appearances in European opera houses. Rolf Gerard will play the role of "Fault"; Harold Kravitt as "Mephistopheles" will be a commanding figure in black suit and cape; Stefan Kozakevich, in the baritone part of Marguerite's brother, will play "Valentine," while Charlotte Bruno will have the role of "Sibelc" and Philine Falco will be "Martha."
The opera is an extra attraction on the University Concert Course. Seats are now on sale at the School of Fine Arts office.
Advising Period Starts
Nelson Urges All Underclassmen To Get Grades
"Experience shows that many students could save themselves from academic failure by taking advantage of this period of advising. The College Office urges students having experience with their studies to consult with their instructors," said J. H Nelson, associate dean of the College yesterday.
All freshmen and sophomores in the College are urged to see their advisers within the next few days about the condition of their work. The mid-seminar period of advising extends from today through next Tuesday, April 6. The names of those who are posted on the bulletin board opposite room 121 Administration building.
Hospital authorities were reluctant to assign a cause to the increased need for hospitalization, but suggested that over-eating was probably one of the chief reasons Lack of sleep and changes in regular habits acquired at school were other reasons advanced.
The staff of Watkins Memorial hospital, ceying the increased use of hospital facilities following Easter vacation, concluded that the "resst" students are supposed to get has been misrepresented.
NOTICE
Hospital Becomes After-Vacation Retreat For Students
There will be an important meeting of the Men's Club tonight at 8:30 in Central Administratory Hall, then there be, JOSEPH F. WILKINS.
Gerhart Tomn, c39, is confined in Watkins Memorial hospital with the only case of scarlet fever reported.
Hospital calls have averaged 90 to 160 daily during the semester while 204 were treated there yesterday.
Regents' Choice Means Big Six Ouster Threat
The possibility of expulsion from the Big Six if the Regents select the new athletic director is the one that confused athletic situation here.
Conference Schools Eye Clause in Rules on Faculty Control Of Athletics
This possibility has arisen over the question of whether or not the faculty control of athletics has been curtailled by the procedure used in the conference rule, a curtailment would be in violation of the conference rule which states that "only institutions having faculty control of athletics may be members of this association." This limitation is a requirement of the North Central Association.
Other Big Six schools are reported to be interested in the situation and may make an investment. They are by the faculty has been impaired.
Choice Remains Unknown
With Lonsbord out of the race, John Bunn, Kansas graduate and basketball coach at Stanford, steps up to the position of first choice of the board. The next in line is Tad Rial, also a graduate of the University of Missouri athletic director at the Springfield Teachers College in Missouri.
The choice of athletic director or yet remains in the realm of the unknown, and no progress towards the selection of a man to fill the position is expected for several days. This hull follows the action of the number one choice of the athletic board, Arthur "Dutch" Lomborg, who left weekend from the list of those to be considered for the position.
It will probably be several days before the Regents' committee meets to decide upon these men. However there is no assurance that either will be acceptable, as it is understood that Bunn's salary fee is too high while Reid is reported to have greatly interested in the job.
It would seem that the athletic board must make the final appointment if the Big Six rule is to be observed. However Professor Davis said the board will not choose a man unavailable to the Board of Regents.
Geologists Pay Visit
Enter Coeds in Contest
Copper. In case neither is appointed, the athletic board will probably be asked for further recommendations. To this possibility Prof. W. W. Davis, head of the athletic board, said that the board was ready to co-operate and would aid in any further consideration of candidates.
Board Ready to Co-operate
Twelve K. U. Women Are Chosen By Campus Publications
Eddie Cantor, Jack Oakie, Joe Penner, George Burns, Al Jelson, and Milton Berle have formed the "Comedians Congress for Choosing Comely Coods." They have asked the co-operation of the Jayhawker and Sour Owl magazines in choosing the "Comely Coed Number One." The pictures of 12 K.U. women have been selected by the Jayhawker and Sour Owl and will be sent to the congress.
The last day in Hollywood the six "Comedy Coeds" will be brought together for final competition. The girl who is chosen by the judges will receive an award and be awarded a screen test at a major Hollywood motion picture studio.
Photographs of the following women have been selected to be sent to the congress: Virginia Sheldon, fa'40, Isabelle Banc, b'cunl, Doris Johnson, c'40, Jane Johnson, Williams, c'40, Laura Williams, c'40, Merrill Myers, fa'ucl, Virginia Taylor, fa'38, Virginia Martin, c'38, Jean Wellman, fa'40, Marie Stevens, c'37, Glenda Speakman, fa'ucl. The winner will be taken to Hollywood and entered for six days with the "Congressional each being held 24 hours. Six colleges will be represented.
Dean George A. Condra, director of the Nebraska department of conservation and Nebraska state geologist. Professor Hayes of the University of Nebraska has 22 specializing in agronomy, were sure yesterday morning studying the soil on Mt. Oread and surrounding territory.
"I'm pining all my faith on 'Wally this year,' said Schiller Shore, amateur "fly-yer," and employee of the Journalism Press, yesterday as he surveyed his latest hand-made fish hure. "I christened this one 'Wally because I believe it will make the best season of the season," he added confidently.
"Wally" has a cork body covered with tinfoil, white wings of chicken feathers and a tail of red squirrel hair. From the body protrudes a gleaming hook upon which Schiller hopes to duplicate his last year
a fly in the state lake at Tangonoxie. Shore, who has sought game fish from the Gulf of Mexico to the Great Lakes, has become adept at making his own lures and has more than 40 in his collection, most of which are used by his children. Conspiring Among his best lures are "Hitter Dictator," "The Graberin," "Professor Flint," and "Chief Justice."
Red, yellow, white, gold and silver are the predominant colors used by Shore in his lures, and while he has heard that fish are color blind his personal experience has proved to him that fish do reach better to cer- tain blue. Blue and green have been found to have little lure for名鱼 fish.
Shore once had the unique experience of hooking a bat on a wet fly while he was casting into a stream.
University Student Held After Shooting
Scout Roy Smoots Shot Charge of Assault To Carmen
Justice Carmen, c'40, was arrested yesterday in connection with the shooting of Roy Smoot, 12-year-old Junior High school student. Carmen is being held under $1000 bond on a charge of assault with a deadly gun during the county Attorney Charles Springer in the justice court of Donald S. Hults.
Carmen is the son of J. Noale Carmen, associate professor of romance languages on the University faculty and Smoots is the son of Allen Smoots, 1733 Vermont street. The shooting occurred near the old Pioneer cemetery Monday afternoon about 5 o'clock, when Carmen's party of two couples met Smoots and George A. Ward. The latter on a Boy Scout bike had built a small fire when bullet beaten whizby by
The scouts tried to retreat from Carmen and his companion, Richard Dixon, who were attempting to frighten the younger boys. When they reached the brow of a slight face, Carmen fired in their direction.
Smoots began jumping up and down crying out that he had been hit, and Carmen and his companion ran to find out what was wrong. Upon learning the trouble, Carmen went to the home of Mrs. Elmer Brown, where aid was summoned for the injured youth.
The hearing is scheduled for 2 a.m. Friday.
Last Art Lecture Given
('Feasant Art of Czechoslavakia' ) Topic of Miss Ketcham
The last of the series of nine art lectures given in Spooner-Thayer museum was presented last night by Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, on "The Peasant Art of Czechoslovakia."
Miss Ketchela told of her travels in Czechoslovakia, using slides collected on her travels to illustrate her lecture. The slides were principally of Prague and of the rural districts of the country, although part of them accompanied her meetings on the various holidays by the peasant people of Czechoslovakia.
Miss Ketcham gave some of her ex-
priences and showed examples of
peasant art and dress which she had
brought back with her.
This was the last of the annual series of museum lectures on art which are sponsored by the department of art, and the city schools of Lawrence.
NOTICE
There will be a meeting of A. I. ChE. Thursday night in the Chemistry building, room 303C, at 7:30. All students interested in going on the Kansas City mime trip Saturday should attend.
JOE ROBERTSON,
President.
Orators Meet Thursday
Winner Will Represent University in Contest at Salina
The annual peace oratorical contest will be held tomorrow, according to the announcement made yesterday by Prof. E. C. Buehler, director of forensics. The content will be held at 6 p.m. in the Little Theater of Green Hall.
The winner of this contest will go to Salma for the state orational contest on Friday, April 16. At the state meet, the winner of first place will receive a cash prize of $50; the runner-up will receive the third place "bolder," $20.
Any student may enter the contest by consulting Professor Buehler in his office in the basement of Green hall. Orations are to be 10 minutes long. Judges will be Miss Margaret Anderson, assistant professor of speech and dramatic art, Professor Buehler, and James Molby.[738]
Will Reveal Honor Man At Convocation April 9
Alumni President Hurd
To Be Principal
Speaker
Bruce Hurd, 114, Toppea, president of the University of Kansas Alumni Association, will be the principal speaker at the annual honors convoction of the University, April 9. The "honor man of 1936," a member of last year's graduating class, will be named at the convoction. A special faculty committee will select the man on the character, scholarship, breadth of experience and leadership. Last April, Gunnar Mykland, Chapman, was named "honor man of 1935."
New members of Morton Board, national society for senior women, and Saxen, honorary society for women will be announced at the conventation.
Special awards will also be added to students in the upper ten per cent, scholastically, of the senior class of each school, and to the leading students in each of the freshman sophomore, and junior classes.
Announce Candidates For Y.M.C.A. Offices
Two sopbomores, Paul Moritz, and C. H. Mullen, were named as candidates for president of the Y.M.C.A. for the ensuing year, according to an announcement released yesterday afternoon by Harold Gregg, "37, 'Y' president and chairman of the nominating committee.
Nominees for President Are Mullen and Moritz
Don Henry, c39, and Don Voehrhees, c38, are the candidates for vice-president. Kermit Franks, c40, or Kalman Oratave, will be named secretary. Other cabinet officers will be chosen by the three men elected. Don Hoyne has served this year as program chairman of the Y.M.C.A.,sembles and is a member of P.S.G.L. senate. Moritz, co-chairman of the World Student Christian Federation of the Rocky Mountain Student Christian Movement, has been chairman of the New Citizenship commission of the Y.M.C.A. this year, president of Westminster Student Forum, and was P.S.G.L. néece for president of the freshmen class.
Voorhees is a Summerfield cholar, member of the varsity team, winner in the 1938 Cam-
for the past year has been serving as upperclass adviser of the Freshman Council. Henry was chairman this year of the Campus Problems commission of the "Y", served as president of the Freshman Council and until recently was president of the American Student Union.
Election will be held Thursday,
Polling booths in the "Y" office,
Memorial Union building, will be
open from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on
the second Tuesday of the month
will be announced at the YM.C.A.
assembly Thursday afternoon.
The nominating committee which selected this slate of candidates included Gregg, Ed Bruce, '73 vice-president; Wilbur Lebron, c'39, secretary; John L. Hunt, general secretary; and Harold Dyer, gr.
Oravetz is a member of the pro-
gram committee of this year's
Freshman Council and of the var-
sity fencing squad. Frank, presi-
dent of Freshman Council, is
a Summerfield scholar and was
really elected to the cabinet of Wesley Foundation.
PARTY NAMES PLATFORM AS OPENING GUN
Political Campaign Gets Under Way With List Of Planks By P.S.G.L Leaders
WANT TRUE CO-OP
Sales Methods Employed By Jayhawker Draw Criticism
The revised suggestions of the platform committee which were accepted by the party were:
The platform was a revised version of the initial suggestions of the platform committee, co-chairmen of which were Phillip Raup, c38, and Stanley Marietta, c37, John Nichols, c35, Bob Theorem, c37, Martin Coner, c38, Don Covery, c38, and Marvin Cox, c39.
The P.S.G.L.'s fired the opening gun of the political campaign last right when the election adopted its own stance at the Acecuia fraternity house.
The present proposal for a student bookstore is weak, inadequate, and nothing more than a device to in- building. Building. To benefit students. The must save money. Do this it must start on its own subscribed capital, not on borrowed money. We buy books from a bookstore. 2. Improved Bookstore.
Improved Jayhawker Sales Policy
Inspection Service for Men's Rooming Houses
5. Student Board for Academic Criticism
Subscriptions to the Jayhawker magazine ought to be on a voluntary basis. No exemption slips should be required.
Students have little chance to express ideas for improved instruction. We want a student board to receive comments on the criticisms to the faculty for progressive, wide-awake classroom instruction and an improved curriculum.
There should be an annual inspection of the 200 men's roaming rooms. We must ensure any authority. We went a public house, the approved houses. Admins said that this should be done, and this inspected and inaugurated by the Men's Student Club.
The platform of the Pachaeamac party is expected to appear on the campus tomorrow. Candidates of parties will be announced today.
For the second successive year, Irving Kass, c'29, was named cochairman of both district and regional debate tournaments conducted in Kansas City last weekend by Alepha Zadick Aleye, national Jewish debating fraternity. These tournaments include entrants from a region extending from Ohio to Colorado.
IRVING KASS AGAIN WINS
JEWISH DEBATE TOURNEY
Last year Kass was a member of the team which won the tournament at St. Louis. This is the first time that anyone has been on the winning team more than once. His partner this year was Arthur Goldberg, second-year law student at Washburn College, Topeka.
Dr. Henry Werner, his adviser, will attend a meeting of deans and advisers of men at the University of Chicago in May 3-5, 2014. University Receives Allotment
Werner to Texas
OVER THE HILL
Among the special appropriations granted the University by the legis- lation, a fellow allotment for a new boiler for the mechanical engineering laboratories.
*Secretaries Speak at Ottawa*
John L. Hunt and Ellen Payne, governor of the Yukon "Ys," speak this morning to the christian Movement at Ottawa University, the Rocky Mountain conference of the Rocky Mountain region. Ellen Payne, while president of the Kansas State College, has served as president of the conference.
Leigh Payne, c. 37, and Aldeen Edson, c. 77, have gone to Pittsburg, to interview officials of the Alarmium Gardening employment after their graduation. The two men, who have graduated from a college in chemical engineering, made the trip as the result of interviews given by the company from Pittsburg.
Dr. A. W. Davidson, professor of chemistry, will talk on "The Magnetics production of Low Temperatures" at the meeting of the Chemistry Club tomorrow afternoon at the Chemistry building. Leeland White gr. will discuss "The Commercial Production of Radium."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1937
≈
Comment
All the conservative newspapers in the United States have been so pleased with latest "momentous series of decisions" by the supreme court, the suspicion arises that all may not be so well as it would seem.
Figments and Things?
All the enemies of the President's proposed court reorganization plan hail the decisions as a "liberal turn" by the Court; can it really be called so?
It must be obvious to nearly everyone that this "liberal turn" is simply the figment of a journalistic imagination. What brought about this sudden change? What was it that caused the supreme court suddenly to change the tone of its decisions?
One man. Yes, one man: Justice Roberts, who has seldom been called a liberal even by his friends, has suddenly made the court a liberal, enlightened, and up-to-date institution. One man, humble associate justice that he is, has kindly consented to permit the government to accomplish a few of the objectives for which the people voted so overwhelmingly in the last elections.
Many are now saying that the court has proved that it can take a modern view of the present-day needs of government and that President Roosevelt's court proposal is no longer necessary (although they never for a moment admitted that is was, heretofore).
But does not this veritable one-man decision simply emphasize the need for court reform? One man can thwart the wishes of the great majority of the American people and the President that they have elected.
It's Our Personality
≈
It's a great consolation, after all the slams we've been receiving from across the Atlantic, to know that someone likes us. "Someone," in this case, is a group of Canadian students, who in a recent survey conducted by 17 university publications, advocated that Canada's war policy in the event of another world conflict should be "pro-American" rather than "pro-British."
Perhaps, knowing us better, the Canadians can better appreciate our sterling qualities; or, perhaps—though the idea isn't so flattering—they think Britain will go to war before the United States.
At any rate, it's reassuring to know that our near neighbors are "with us," which relationship is more than certain European countries with "superior civilizations" have been able to attain.
Millions for Defense
"We want peace!"
"Remember the World War!"
"Down with war!"
Every day a new organization has taken up one of these cries, and public sentiment clamors louder for peace. At least, public sentiment seems to be organizing against war. However, the legislative body of our federal government, through its recent appropriations for this fiscal year, has allotted fifty times as much for defensive equipment as it has appropriated for keeping us out of war.
Secretary Hull pencilled on paper for the house committee that only one-fifth of one per cent of the appropriations of tills fiscal year goes to the state department. Copying these figures down beside the money that went for the war and navy departments, the former boiled down to less than four per cent of the amount spent by either of these departments individually.
It would seem that congress had put the cart fifty spaces in front of the horse in this case. Why not spend money to keep the United States on peaceful relationships with other countries, instead of building up the defensive forces and ignoring diplomacy?
Stamp Them Out
They put two stars instead of three on the collar of General Lee in a portrait of that gentleman appearing on the new four-cent Army stamp.
And thus another row over postage stamps was raised. In this case the admirers of the general claimed it was an attempt to belittle him through demotion.
Only a short while back the South was raging over the fact that General Sheridan had been put on the three-cent commemorative, England and Chile were casting malevolent looks at Argentina because that country had put out a stamp picturing among its possessions England's Falkland Islands and half of Chile.
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
4. An adequate building program, including:
   a. Construction of a medical science building.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
b. Addition to the stacks of the library.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
Great Britain came in for its share of criticism by printing stamps for Kenya, Uganda and Tanganyika when the latter country was merely a protectorate. Germany did the souwaking.
The Postmaster-General left himself wide open a few years back by printing special stamps for his friends. Tanna Touva, one of the republics making up the U.S.S.R., has been sneered at by many for issuing stamps when there seems to be some doubt as to whether they have a mail service.
All in it it's pretty confusing. Perhaps it would be for the best if the various governments gave up the idea of printing stamps and charged each citizen a yearly fee.
Or maybe they should sell advertising space on the stamps.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not, necessarily, reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kannan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
So "Old feeleby" can't take it in the reserve room of a library. Too cold my ass knows. Too many gals. How can I keep the temperature of about 70 degrees is considered correct heat, he must be something wrong with leeches.
My theories in that teacher's mother made him wear a wig. When I went to school, he was at his house made fun of his long underwear and at his house made fun of his long underwear and
Editor Daily Kansan:
A Red Flannels Theory
The team were worn by the team.
The team was in front of the team to improve the turtles.
The solution happened and in back to red flannels
of his fellow players and in back to red flannels
Harlan Jennings
Or The Incubator Theory?
Editor Dalrymple, Kansas
I notice that some areophiles (one who has a fresh air) keep a room in the library for them. No doubt this person cubeter baby and got too much heat in his bringing portable room in the library for study. It is kept at a temperature of approximately 70 degrees, and any school children know that the maximum temperature for boys is 72 degrees.
Of course this may be a little too cool for comfortable sleep, but then again, all the sleep-loving individual has to do is to go up to the general reading room where the temperature is usually 5 to 10
1 say more air in the reserve room. J.W.P.
Official University Bulletin
Necties due at Chancellery's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m.
Vol. 34 Wednesday, March 31, 1927 No. 122
--thousand specimens of which gave a big boost to our own Snow hill museum in its more youthful days. Fifty dollars seems an extravagant price for one beetle, but this particular kind once sold readily for that. Thus finding the rarest of beetles in a western prairie dog village was a triumph for Kansas naturalists.
EL ATENEG; There will be a meeting of Ateneo on April 1 in 113 East Ad., at 4:30 p.m. It will be devoted to election of officers—John Hoover, President.
ELECTION OF NEW STUDENT COUNCIL. The annual election of members of the Men's Student Council has been set for April 9. Certificates of hom- erity are required to be submitted before April 3—William Zumancic, Secretary.
MEETING OF MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL. There will be a meeting of the Men's Student Council to meet at the Pine Room. This is the last regular meeting before the election—William Zupanee, Secretary.
PHI DELTA KAPPA: The spring initiation dinner will be held on Wednesday, April 7. Please make reservations now with one of the officers or with Dr. Twente.-Gilbert Ulmer, President.
QUILL CLUB: There will be a meeting of the Quill Club Thursday, April 1. at 7:30 in the Pine Room of the Union building-Hubert Anderson, Chancellor.
STUDENT HOSPITAL: The dispensary will be closed from 10:20 to 11:30 this morning to permit the staff to attend the Porter lecture—Dr. R. I. Canute-son.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB: There will be a required meeting for all members in Marvin auditorium this evening at 8 o'clock sharp. Please return all copies of music to the librarian—Irene Peabody, Director.
Rare Kansas Beetles Once Sold At Fifty Dollars Each
Time was when Kansas beetles are greater value than chicken sed and fish bait! Even more valuable was a certain type, about a
ASSOCIATION
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Point of
THE UNIVERSITY OF RANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAN
Below are the novel experiences encountered by the two men who discovered these beetles. One, Professor Willston, was connected with the University geology department becoming interested in entomology.
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-IN-CHEFT STEVEN DAVID
ASSOCIATE EDITORS: ISABEL VON AND GEORGIA WHITTOT
TITLE EDIT JANE FLOOD
MANAGING EDITOR
CARL W. SMITH
CAMPUS EDITORS
MARY RUTTER and MONER THOMPSON
MARVIN GORELL
NEW EDUCATOR
MARGARET LANE
SOCIETY EDITOR
SPORT EDITOR
HWRE WHEE
TECHRAPHY EDITOR
MARGARET CAVENE
MANAGERS
BILLY TYLER and ANNA KIRBY
SUNDAY EDITOR
DAVE PARTIKE
PUBLISHER...
st 61 years ago, Prof. Williston and Dr. H. A. Broun spent their summer exploring the branches of the Smoky Hill river near the prairie town of Fort Wallace, Kans., for fossil remains.
FEATURE EDITOR JANE FLOOD
Kansan Board Members
ALFRED HADSUM-JULIUS
BLAIR BLAIR
F. QUENIN BROWN
WILLIAM R. DOWNS
WILLIAM GILL
MELVIN HAVLIN
CARL SMITH
STEVEN DAVID
PHILIP STRAHT
DALE O'BRIAN
DONALD HUAS
JAMES POURKINGTON
KEN POSTLETHWAITE
MONARON MUNSON
MARY RUTTER
J. HOWARD RUSCO
BOB RICHARDSON
BORN JOHN POURKINGTON
For several days the men had suspected that this region was inhabited by the rarest of beetles. They found fragments in prairie dog burrows, but days of searching failed to reveal a single live beetle. These parts corresponded to none of the species known to belong to North America. Finally Professor Ziegler identified a group of beetle called "Amblycella," which were only two known specimens in the world; one was found in the southern hemisphere. From this knowledge the men decided that the fragments belonged to "Amblycella cylindrorhiza," the almost unknown
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Entered at second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
species. That conclusion led to the most valuable find in the history of entomology.
Concluding that the beetles were nocturnal, venturing only after dark, Professor William Oosterley met the one evening and with her in hand went to the nearest private dog town. There he put a dog, though only a clump of the five live ambulances even seen by scientists. The next morning, however he succeeded in capturing all of the beetles and the remaining two days were sent to students there.
The scientists planned to return early the next season. Professor Broutus made a brief report of the discovery to the Kansas Academy of Sciences and kept the place where the bottles were found a secret.
After arriving at Fort Wallawe following summer the two men decided that if the bashes were to remain of value they would be unimpressed. Professor Willston took the train to Buffalo Park, where Paul II.
Snow of the University of Kansas was at that time, and told him the circumstances. Professor Snow telegrammed for his assistants at Lawrence, and the next day the party arrived at Wallace to begin capturing beetles. In 10 days they had 1,170 specimens, thoroughly stripping the territory for years afterward. If the beetles could have been sold at prices existing in 1876, they could have brought more than 10,000.
The collection was exchanged with naturalists and museums by Professor Snow, to the great advantages of the University. In most institutions a pill box containing one or two bottles would bring in in return a case of hundreds of other specimens. It gave the initial impetus to the museum which at present contains fifty thousand distinct species returned by a pail on each individual insects. Hall Snow museum now ranks favorably with the largest entomological museums in the world.
McClain Leaves for Cleveland
McClohill Leaves for Cleveland
Wilfred McClain, e37, left for
Cleveland. Ohio, yesterday to be
interviewed by the Aluminum
corporation, whose representatives were
here last week.
YOU CAN'T CHEW OFF THE MOUTHPIECE
The camerabox who chews off bits—it's through military pipe-stems that have the pipe that will save you your mouth! You would lose this. You'll bit it off. It has 3 strokes. But has the Camelback Yellow. Also great with the Camelback Honey Treated blast snuffer a well-broken-in pipe.
CORRID BEECH
STEMBITER YELLO-BOLE
1415, Imperial Yellow - Bole $1.50
The Roving Reporter Conducted by Ralph Bryant
Now that many of us have had a chance to renew once more the recurrent squabble with our parents over having a car at school, and the fact that we are now such leeway already gained, the appropriate question. "Do you think a
Continued on page 3
A Healthful Meal
Chocolate Malted Milk
15c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
"WHEN'S YOUR BIRTHDAY?"
If You Were Born in Any of Three Months:
Then Here's Your Fortune in
your life. SHHHH
Jan., Feb., Mar., Apr., May, June July, Aug., Sept., Oct., Nov., Dec
A Man With a Big Mouth Is Coming Into Your Life---- And You're Just Going to Die Laughing---
THURSDAY Thru Saturday
GRANADA
ROMANCE AND REALITY
Sometimes, when you turn the pages of a book your mind is seeking romance. You long to leave a too-familiar world ... to travel with the speed of thought to far-off purple lands . . . to bathe in tepid, lotus-scented surf.
But your daily paper finds you in a more practical mood. Interested in real people, in the facts of the day. Looking for news of things that you may buy and enjoy—here and now.
You may find in the advertisement just what you want in the way of a better breakfast food, or a new radio, or an improved face powder. If the thing fits into your living, is practical and possible and promisingyou are vitally interested.Because you are reading about yourself!
Today, a great many things that were romantic dreams only ten years ago are common realities. Life has more color, more charm, more adventure. And the things that give it all these may be found in the advertising columns.
Advertising discusses realities romantic ones often enough but actual articles you can have for your own, new joys for your family, stepping stones to your happiness.
The advertisements in the Daily Kansan are written for you. They are real. They are reliable. Take their advice.
XJ
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1907
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
MARY K. DORMAN, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call K. 212-8542. 720-828-9631
The regional conference of the midwestern chapters of Theta Tau, engineering fraternity, was held at Iowa City, Iowa, during the Easter vacation. Representatives from Zeta chapter included the following:
Vector Koehler, c/37
Raymond Rogers, c/18
Kevin Foley, c/36
Fleming Soffield, c/19
David Bloom, c/19
John Grist, c/17
Robert Russell, c/17
Hugh Mackrae, c/19
Hugh Magruder, c/19
Howard Loveeland, c/19
☆ ☆ ☆
Howard Moreland, e'38, was elected regent of the Tetha Tau, engineering fraternity, Tuesday, March 23. Other officers elected were vice-recipient, Guy Gubrie, e'37; treasurer, Raymond Rogers, e'38; scribe, Lester Haug, e'38; corresponding secretary, Fleming Soeffel, e'37.
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity held election of officers March 22. The following were elected to serve President, Proctor Ritchie, c'39; vice-president, Dean Coleman, c'38; secretary, Frank Harwi, c'38; historian, Hazlett Steiger, h'38; sergeant-at-arms, Burle Wobker, c'38.
Delta Sigma Theta sorority gave a formal tea Saturday afternoon in the women's lounge of the Administration Building and visitors to the Midwestern Provincial Council of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity.
L. N. Flint, professor of journalism
M. Flint, and George Flint, b37, returned yesterday from Pooria, III,
where they spent the Easter vacation
to Rose B. Flint, 31, and
M. Flint, who is also a graduate of
the University.
Senior and graduate women are to be guests at a tea to be given by the University Women's Club, tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 5 cowl in Myers Hall. Miss May Gardner, associate chair of the Women's College charge of the tea, will be assisted by the following committee: Miss Rosemary Ketchum, professor of design; Mrs J. W. Twente; Miss Margaret Lynn, professor of English; C. F. Nelson, and M. J. Klister, individual invitations will be given.
M chapter of the Kappa Alpha Pa traternity gave a number Friday evening at the chapter house for the Midwestern Provincial Council.
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority held open house Friday evening honoring
Mrs. B. F. Bonham, Newark, Dela,
was a lunchroom guest at the Gamma
bi Beta security house yesterday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. C. Follom Gagley, athlete director at Lamington University, Langton Ohs, was a weekend visitor at Alpha Phi Bhi Alpha fraternity house.
M.S.C.-W.S.G.A. FORUMS
Alpha Kappa Pai fraternity announces the pledging of Neal Dean, c'40.
BOARD PLANS FOR DEBATE
The M.S.C.-W.S.G.A. forums board met yesterday afternoon in the Pine Room of the Memorial Union building to plan for the debate, "Is Real Recovery Possible Under Capitalism?" between Lewis Cory, who says "No," and Herbert Agar, who says "Yes." April 8.
delegates and visitors to the Mila western Provincial Council of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity.
The following committee heads were appointed: Don Voycehue, c39; posterers; William Zupane, c37; speaking arrangements; David Angvine, c39; programs and newspaper publicity; Dorothy Caldwell, c38; dinner arrangements; and Gertrude Tiegeur to faculty and guarantors of the University Concert Course. Bob Thorpe, c37, chairman, presided.
Fraternity Council Meets
Ninety-Three Delegates Attend Annual Two-Day Session
PHONE K.U.66
Doctor Armstrong was the principal speaker at the Provincial Banquet Saturday evening in the Memorial Union dining room. He outlined the progress of the fraternity thus far and suggested further means of improvement. Three other grand officers were present and deserved remarks; *t* score of congregation meeting were read from each other present.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Mu chapter of Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity was host to the Mid-Western Provincial Council of the fraternity Friday and Saturday of last week. Ninety-three delegates, representing 11 undergraduate and alumni chapters in Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma attended the annual two-day session.
PHONE
K.U. 66
The delegates were among the 700 guests who attended the formal party celebrating the seventeenth anniversary of the founding of Mu chapier in the Memorial Union ballroom, Saturday evening.
Apply for Teaching Positions
On Sunday morning special services were held for the fraternity of the ninth Street Baptist Church in charge of arrangement E. were in charge of arrangement E. Rushley B, Moton, gr; J, Clark Cxph; and John E, Morgan C, c7.
Two coeds from the University,
Susan Concedes, *¢40*, and Margaret
Ridley, *£30*, were selected Kappa
and Gamma, respectively, with
gurkha symbolic of the occasion.
Dean R. A. Schweiger of the School of Education requests that all students who expect to apply for practices teaching positions for next year do so now instead of next fall.
On the Shin-if he could continue thinking up excuses to give his father.
Continued from page 1
LOST: One pet Arkansas razor-back dog.
Answers to name of "Wafferd" Finder.
Please return to Dickinson Theatre. -123
ONE STOP
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
SCHULZ the TAILOR
George Snyder, the campus cop, spent the Easter holidays in the Karasan newroom entertaining himself by playing the grind organ—his favorite number seemed to be "Them Golden Slipsers."
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON
Okla., was a student in several of his classes.
RUTTER'S SHOP
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Enimium
Chancellor Lindley welcomed the group and delivered a short address on "The Relationship of the Fraternity to the University." The Chancellor was a member of the faculty Indiana University when the fraternity there, there, and recalled that Byron K. A. one of the two living founders and new dean of the school of education at Langton University, Lansington.
SHOE REPAIRING
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It's really quite a comfortable feeling to be in the driver's seat, but when the little lady's father puts you there, it's just that much more coy. The story follows, Wally Springer received a telegram from Chamute over the holidays from Papa Gray pleading with him to come there and drive his daughter Maureen back to school—as if she
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Lawrence, Kansas
didn't have a perfectly healthy brother who could do the job just as well. So Wallace had off to Chanute and was a house guest with Miss Gray serving as hostess. He did his duty inasmuch as he escorted Miss Gray in Lawrence in her car.
A freshman at the University of Texas has dedicated the following substitute for "Trees" to one of his professors:
I think that I shall never see
"O'D" "O'D"
A "D" as lovely as n "B",
A "B" whose rounded form is pressed
Upon the record of the blessed;
All "D's" are made by fools like
But only profs can make a "B"!
Students in one of the local rooming houses have become so dissatisfied that they have decided to tell the "nandiady," and here is the proclamation they have written to present to her: 'We, the undersigned, do herbehoy protect and proclaim that the calorific content of our food has been preserved here, is insufficient to withstand the chill of the unheated structure in which it has become our lot to dwell. In short—the quality and quantity of said food is quite inadequate!'
"Furthermore, be it known that the coldness of the hot water is appalling. The points and arders of shaving and showering therewith are excruciating. There is need of a new invention will indicate."
"We suggest that if the above conditions are not allocated, a general exodus will forthwith ensue!"
Roving Reporter-car is to the advantage of a student in the University?"
Continued from page 2
"Yes-Go more places, see more things, and taxis are expensive," says Mary Charlotte Igou, c'uncl. She has no fliver.
A young lady who doesn't have a
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ENDS TONITE!
FERNAND GRAVET
America's newest screen sensation makes his bow in the gapest scandal you've ever heard published
"THE KING AND THE CHORUS GIRL"
JOAN BLONDELL
EDW. EVERT HORTON
Also—MARCH OF TIME
Color Cartoon — News
THIRD SATURDAY
Let Joe Cast Your Howloscope
—Under the Sign of the
Planet Zowie!
THURSDAY
WERE YOU BORN IN
JAN.
MAR.
APR.
MAY
JUNE
AUG.
SEPT.
OCT.
NOV.
Then here's your future in a NUT shell:
Joe E. BROWN
A man with a big mouth is coming into your life and you are going to die laughing!
When's Your Birthday
WERE YOU BORK IN
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JOE E. BROWN
A man makes
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you die lau
When's You
Birthday
Give Me Liberty News Events
MARIAN MARSH
FRED KEATING
EDGAR KENNEDY
EXCURSIONS IN SCIENCE
SUNDAY
NELSON EDDY
Jeanette
MacDONALD
"Mavtime"
We Are Fortune in Being Able to Give You "Maytime" One Week Ahead of Loew's Midland, Kansas City
car and doesn't mind is Arbret Jenrev, c'émel, who says, "No-walking is good for one's health." But she adds, "Oh, yeah!"
Harold Haugh, 63, speaks with a voice of experience. "Personally, I don't know. But I do know that the rest of the boys enjoy my car."
Marty Sanders, ewell, doesn't possess a paddle-jumper, and thinks having one is "to the disadvantage of a student living on the Hill, as opposed to a student studying in study, especially in the summer." How about the spring, Marty?
And Larry Cayle, counsel, tells us about the spring. He answers, "Scientifically speaking no. In the spring you have to buy a new automobile." Larry owns none.
"Yes. There are so many things we can do if a car is available." This
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OLIVIA DEHAVILAND
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JOHN LITEL
"MIDNIGHT COURT"
THURSDAY
5 DAYS
A WESTERN
A LAUGH HIT!
2
'THE 3 MESQUITEERS'
BOB LIVINGSTON
RAY CORRIGAN
MAX TERHUNE
AND —
'Hit the Saddle'
A BLIZZARD OF BLONDES!
'Snowed Under'
GEORGE BRENT
GENEVIEVE TOBIN
PATRICIA ELISI
FRANK MECHUG
图
ALSO
COMIC CARTOON
and
ROBINSON CRUSOE
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Wallace Beery
Barbara Stanwyck
Joh Boles
A Message to Garcia
Friday - Saturday
2 First Run Features
2 First Run Features
1—Love, Laughs and Surprises
"Woman Wise"
Rochole Hudson
Michael Whalen
No. 2. — Action Galore!
TEX RITTER
"Westbound Mail"
AL SO
Chapter No. 13 of
"ACE DRUMMOND"
Adults 15c Kiddies 10c
Sun. - Mon. - Tues.
SIMONE SIMON
with
Herbert Marshall
Ruth Chatterton
"Girl's Dormitory"
Roscoe Karns Marcha Hunt
"MURDER GOES TO COLLEGE"
the explanation of Elin Paterson,
and, but his no strangle-huggy.
Lest he not jittery, Walters then.
would have, a 27, waitress, "Yes. You know if a student has a job he can hire it to advantage. Otherwise it is best not to have a car—especially the first year or two." His Li knew without.
Three burgees of youthful slushy blossom froth with the indication that all is not in agreement between the forces of pro and con; three for, three against, one not quite sure about these automotive white-whites. Consensus says that a car is all right at college if one holds himself to a gatton a day, keeps the thing under lock and key, drives between 10 and 20, stops at each intersection, and remains alone at the wheel.
"Top of the Town"
DICKINSON
---has the Pictures!
25c 'til 7 Shows 3-7-9
Last Times Today!
SWEETHEARTS AS
YOU DESIRE THEM!
They Find the Heaven of Love
the Whole World Longs For!
A
SIMONE SIMON
JAMES STEWART
...greater than you ever
dreamed ...in the role
she was born to play!
SEVENTH HEAVEN
with
JEAN HERSHOLT
GREGORY RATORE
THURSDAY
Thu Saturday
EDWARD ARNOLD
Brilliant Star of "Diamond Jim"
and "Come and Get It," Stories Again!
seri
er
The Man Who'd Fight Anything Meets a Woman Who Fights Back!
EDWARD ARNOLD and FRANCINE LARRIMORE
JOHN MEADES
WOMAN
with GAIL PATRICK
GEORGE BANCROFT
SUNDAY
O Boy, O Boy, O Boy!
SING and SWING!
ROAR and ROAR!
with
BING CROSBY
BOB BURNS
MARTHA RAYE
SHIRLEY ROSS
and "WAFFAO"
"WAIKIKI WEDDING"
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Eleven Kansans To Enter Texas Relays at Austin
Uniforms of colleges and universities throughout the country will be worn by more than 800 troop stars, who clash Friday and Saturday at Austin in the Texas Relay, the first major outdoor cinder classic of the season. Eleven Jay-hawkers have been selected by Coach H. W. "Bill" Harglis to take part in the meet.
Jayhawkers Will Compete In Five Field Events And Three Team Races.
This small group of Kansans will again attempt to give an upsetting performance to match the mark they established last season. Last year an unheralded crew of Jayhawks invaded the Longhorn stadium with three crack relay teams that grabbed second in the 440 and 860-yard events and third in the mile relay. Dale Shannon and Charles Pitts placed in the high jump and broad jumps respectively.
In this week's attraction the crimson and blue clad men will compete in the 440, 890 and mile relays and the five field events. The mile fourseason will include Wade Green, Gordon Guise, Lloyd Foy, and Jack Richardson, Forest Hardcover, Harry Wiley, Foy and Richardson will make up the 440 and 820-yard quartets.
Chester Friedland, shot put artis-
will enter in his specialty and the disca-
nect event. Al Welfhausen, Jay-
hawker basketball star, will compete
in the discus, javelin, and the high
jump. Don Bird, sophomore so-
phisticated athlete, will vault. Sumnon, veteran of two seasons, will enter in the high jump.
The cindermen will leave by bus at 1 o'clock this afternoon on the 900-mile junt to Texas where they will meet a star-studded field of contestants including Gene Venkelz formerly of Pennsylvania, Don Lash Indiana iron man, and Sam Francis Nebraska shot man.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 31. 1937
NOTICE
All men interested in trying out for the varsity golf team are requested to meet tonight in gymnasium at 8 o'clock.
Glen Ashley and Glenn Oatman will be in charge of the squad this season. The team is outfitted of four men and an alternate.
Football players reporting for spring practice will go through a heavy schedule from now until the end of the spring workouts. Head Coach Ad Lidney announced yesterday that from now on, there will be football practice every day, rain or shine.
The schedule calls for serimagms on good days, and indoor work, consisting of chalk talks, and pictures of games played last season, on the days the weather will not permit outdoor practice. Up to the present time, bad weather has been holding up real workout.
A number of factors, such as rain snow, mid-summer exams, and Easter vacation, have kept a great number of players from reporting. However, as there will be no further interruptions, more aspirants for the team should put in their appearance. Several players, who were members of the freshman squad last season, are showing promise in the current tackle. Lloyd Huff junior Bill Shearntackle; Lloyd Huff junior Bill Leahner; center; and Dick Amurere. Harlan Lanter, Wayne Nees, and Milt Sullivan backs.
Football Squad Starts Heavy Spring Schedule
Fred Boslevaac, a sophomore who lettered as a tackle last fall, has been working out at end.
Yesterday Glenn Presnell put his backfield charges through a set of new plays, blocking assignments, and pass defenses, while Mike Getto, linebacker for the high fundamentals, as it was the first practice session since Easter vacation.
Spanish Club to Meet
The Spanish Club will have its regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in room 113 Administration building. Officers will be elected.
Snow and Wet Grounds Stop Baseball Practice
Coaches Advise Players Not To Neglect Batting
Winter again interrupted the practice plans of Couches Francis Kappelman and Ole Neasmith yesterday after Monday's wet blanket of snow that left the newly constructed variety baseball field a veritable qauqmen.
"Men who come out for college baseball have practically neglected batting all their life. At any rate they haven't given it the attention that other divisions of the game have been receiving," said Coach Kappelman.
With nothing more exciting than lumbering-up exercises and throwing sessions to trouble the 35 players, the coaching staff had ample time for discussion, and at the request of the reporter digested upon baseball in general, and collegiate ball in particular.
"And that is exactly why pitching is the strong point in college ball. Furthermore, that is the reason why so few college players make the major leagues," added Assistant Coach Ole Neasmith.
"In college baseball," continue Kappelman, "the problem is to take a few available men, and from them make a team. There's little picking about it. As a rule there are just a few men out for each position; men who will fill these positions capably. And, naturally, these men take to their places as does a duck to water or takes off of riding of men on the rollerball club."
"It's either the case of can you play ball or not," added Nesmith. "Time is too short for much development."
While a great deal is made of inside baseball in the pro rabals, Kappelman says that not much can be made of it in college playing. Signals are used very little because the men are not together long enough.
College teams meet each other only two or three times a season. For this reason a pitcher can never know the distance a ball is thrown, so who stands before him is a stranger.
This, Kappelman thinks, is one of the greatest disadvantages of college baseball.
Both Kappelman and Nesmith offered the same advice to the aspiring college baseball players. "Learn to bat," they said. "Learn the game." They also suggested improving your batting. That's the point that needs strengthening."
Women's Intramurals
Leis Wlsher, Independent, shot 21 out of 23 free throws yesterday to within the free throw tournament, and then scoring 7 of 16 in fronte McAdoe, 1 TW., tied for third.
The results of the semi-finals in the tournament are as follows: Irene Moll, TINT.,黛拉Ruth Worley, A.D. P1, 6-4, 6-3; and Dorota Niedziela, Dorothy Pallley, Independent, 6-2, 4-6, 4-4. Wilcults and Moll will finish the final match sometime later.
Schedules for the remaining deck tennis doubles matches are as follows: Wed, K-Anon vs. T.NT, 4:30; Friday, K-Anon vs. 4:30, 4:30; Friday, 4:30.
Pi Beta Pi is winner of division III, and T.N.T. winner of division IV in this tournament. The other two divisions will be determined by today's games.
The qualifying date for the all-University golf tournament has been extended to April 17 because of bad weather and the conflicting Easter Bunny games. The open to all men and women interested Varsity golfers may compete also.
DATE FOR ALL-UNIVERSITY GOLF TOURNAMENT CHANGED
The tournament will be held over a period of two weeks on the Lawrence Country club course. The tennis team will participate in flights with trophies for each flight.
Entrance fees are $1.50 for non-
student members of the club and
$1.00 for student members of
the country club.
Informal practice will be held in Robinson gymnasium this week for
Entry blanks may be filled out at the office of the club.
TENNIS TEAM CANDIDATES
BEGIN INFORMAL PRACTICE
candidates for the varsity tennis team. Regular practice outdoors will begin about April 1.
A tournament will be held soon to determine the varsity team.
Varsity players who are working out each afternoon include: Kell, Kiley, Hoverstock, Butler, Mirante, and Durham.
All men who are interested in tennis and are eligible to compete are invited to come out for practice.
Rifle Teams To Hold Annual Match
The women's and men's rife队
will meet tomorrow in a shoulder-to-
shoulder match. The shoot is an
annual affair, and the losing team pays
last year, and is favored to repeat this season. The scores will be shot from the prone position only.
WOMEN GROUPS TO GIVE AFTERNOON SPRING SWING
The W.S.G.A. and Y.W.C.A. will sponsor a Spring Swing this afternoon in the Union ballroom from 4 until 5:30. The Spring Swing is similar to the Gingham Frolic which was held in October.
All University women are invited and there will be no admission charged. Punch will be served for refreshment. Beaulin Pinch, c37, chairman of the Campus Sister committee is in charge of the party. Maxyne Woody, ed38, will be in charge of a group too down.
The women's team won the match charge of a group tap dance.
"WHEN'S YOUR BIRTHDAY?"
Let Joe Cast Your Howloscope, Under the Sign of the Planet Zowl!
Soe Alls！ Knows Alls！ Tells Too Much! A Sky Fully of Laughs.
THURSDAY — GRANADA
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Weaver To Present Paper
Virgil L. Weaver, graduate student in the department of electrical engineering, will present a paper giving the results of a series of exhaustive tests of tie-wires, which are used on electric power conductors for distribution and transmission lines, at the Meeting of the Academy of Science in Minnesota tomorrow, Friday and Saturday.
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