UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1937
NUMBER 123
FACULTY STRIKES
Council Submits Alteration Plan To Campus Vote
Revision 1s. Impossible Before 1938 Owing To Early Party Delay
The amendment for revision and reorganization of men's student government as drawn up by a bi-partisan committee previously appointed, was approved last night at a meeting of the Council in the Pine room of Memorial Union building. Party differences were cast on the day the final complete harmony in last-minute discussions and minor alterations.
The bill, delayed by party consideration, will now have to be submitted to popular vote in the spring election. Since the new Council must sit under the present system of student government, the amendments would go into effect with the election of a Council in the spring of 1938.
The bill is identical with the proposal previously printed in the Kansas with the exception that it provides freshmen with representation. In the original proposal freshmen members were to vote only in cases affecting the freshman class. Another revision insures the defeated candidate for Council president the seat of the representative at large. Vacancies on the Council will be filled by the party losing the seat.
The bill provides for the redistricting of the University into four divisions. The first district will include the Medicine, Law and Gradual Schools; district two, the Schools of Business, Fine Arts, Education, and Pharmacy; district three, School of Engineering; district four, College. The representatives will be elected in the proportion of three, three, three and eight, respectively. Council members will be elected by proportional representation. Two freshmen will be elected in the fall election to serve until spring. In this manner, from the time of the fall election until the spring election the council will be elected by members. From the time of the spring election until the next fall election the council will have only 19 members.
Roland Welborn, gr, presented a detailed report of the committee on Student Labor Relations. The report indicated plainly that the conditions, hours and the wage scale were consistent with the status and appealed to the Council to do all in its power to alleviate the existing conditions.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
It's the Gamma Phi's again—this time being hauled around in a combination dude ranch truck-patrol wagon and finally making a stop at the Streetcar Tuesday night. The Gamma Phi knows that together is evident proof that history is being made at night, generally unbeknown to those participating.
Jim Porter and Warren Gille spent their Easter vacation in Chicago, and since their return, Porter has been spending considerable time telling about the fun he had. He has not been at all backward in telling of the beautiful women with whom he became acquainted—his description of a beautiful blonde was, "tall and sinew."
* *
The Pi Phi's did some rushing during Easter vacation but the outcome was somewhat embarrassing to them—they wrote a letter to Peggy Lawson at her 'home inviting her to a rush party, and later they called her and explained about the
Continued on page 3
NOTICE
It has come to the attention of the Kansan that campaign literature of the Pachacamahu party was delivered with yesterday's issue of the Kansan. This was done without either the knowledge or the consent of the professor, we would appear, learning of cases in which dodgers or handbills of any political party or advertiser of any kind are delivered with your Kansan.
Concert Attractions Chosen For Next Year
Course of Six Numbers Will Appear Here In 1937-38
The University Concert Course for the school year 1837-38 was announced yesterday by D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts. The course next season will offer six major numbers and one extra attraction and will bring to the University a number of new figures appearing in musical circles in this country and abroad.
On Dec. 8, the world-renowned violinist, Jacha Heifetz, will again come to Lawrence, while Marian Anderson, no contest, will appear Jan. 17. The famous Ballet Russe or Monte Carlo Carallet with its orchestra, elaborate scenery and costumes, and a company composed of a hundred artists will perform this season in cause of the heavy booking fee the ballet will come as an extra attraction at popular prices.
Rudolph Serkin, pianist, who wan well received in his New York recital last season, will open the course on Nov. 8.
The Kansas City Philharmonic or orchestra under the direction of Kari Kreuger will give its annual concert Feb. 21. On March 14, Emanuel Feuerman, distinguished European cellist will appear for the first time at the University, Vronsky and Babin, two-piano team, will close the series March 28. This team recently appeared on the radio programs of Rudy Vallee and Bing Crosby.
Those who wish to secure special seats for the next season may make their reservations with a small deposit at once at the School of Fine Arts office. Season tickets will be sold at the same prices as this season's series, with six major attractions instead of five.
Carman Trial Is Reset; Postponed Until April 9
The preliminary trial of Justice Carren, c'40, charged with assaulting Roy Smoott, 12, 1733 Vermont street, with a deadly weapon, has been fixed by Justice of the Peace Donald C. Hulfs for Friday, April 9 at 9 a.m. instead of tomorrow as originally set. County Attorney Charles Springer requested that the trial be postponed so that the injured boy's progress toward recovery could be determined.
Smoots was shot in the right knee with a 22 caliber rifle late Monday afternoon near the Pioneer cemetery southwest of Lawrence by Carmen, who, with three companions, was hiking. The injured boy was rushed to the home of Mrs. Elmer Brown, where he received aid.
W. J. Keller, Lawrence merchant,
signed Carmen's $100 bond Tuesday
afternoon following arrangement in
Halts' court, and he was released
from the county jail. Smooch seemed to be recovering satisfactorily from the infection and was not considered in any danger unless infection should set in.
Sour Owl Out Tomorrow
The next issue of the Sour Owl will be distributed tomorrow, it was announced by Kansas Porter, editor. Featured in this magazine will be satires on the University Daily Kansan, the Jayhawker magazine, the Kansas City Star, and the Kansas Engineer. There will also be a parody on the Kansas column. New jokes, large cartoons, and humorous articles will also be included in this issue.
Sour Owl Out Tomorrow
Campus Political Men Prepare for Election
Rival Parties Announce Platforms; Pick Candidates
With election only a week away, governing bodies of both Hill Political parties took action yesterday toward the promotion of what they called the 'unfettered' as well as the shortest campaign in the history of University politics.
Platforms were announced, campaign organizations got under way, and at least one candidate was announced as a definite nominee for the highest office of student government.
Donald Voorhees, c38, will head the P.S.G.L. ticket as nominee for president of the Men's Student Council.
In contrast with the PS.GL platform, which includes proposals for a "True Co-op Bookstore", an improved Jayhawker sales policy, a student board for academic criticism, and an inspection service for men's boarding houses, the four Pachacumac planks provide for additional Union building facilities, extension of the Association of Midwestern Students Booking Agency to include hiring of forum speakers, establishment of a co-operative board house for athletes, and establishment of a permanent student-alumni relations board.
nominating concus late last night. Following closely upon the publication of the P.S.G.L platform in yesterday's Kansan, came Pachacame retaliation in the form of printed handbills bearing their election planks, which were distributed on the campus early in the morn-
Pachacamac's Inner Circle held it nominating caucus late last night.
FORMER STUDENT CRUSADES
Helen Warden Prominent in Joplin Vice Shakeup
Helen Warden, is, is credited with a major part in the recent Joplin, Mo., shakeup which resulted in grand jury indictments of the county's prosecuting attorney and three city officials.
Last fall Miss Warden led a crucade of young people in protest against liquor and vice conditions in Joplin, which terminated in the grand jury investigation. She was instrumental in placing young people as co-chairs and school gatherings, telling of the conditions in the county.
The Jasper county prosecuting attorney, Charles R. Warden, is the uncle of Helen Warden. Others under indictment are Arthur C. Micher, mayor of Joplin, and Harry J. Mead, joplin chief of police. One man was turned up at 62 persons during the 19-day investigation. Thirty-four people have pleaded guilty, giving fines totaling $10,200.
2:42 p.m. News flashes, W. A. Dill, director of the K. U. News Bureau.
Charles Caswell, 'cure', is in Asbury hospital in Salina as a result $4 injuries received in an auto-chemical shock there early Sunday morning.
CHARLES CASWELL INJURED
The car which Caswell was driving collided with another. Caswell received a severe cut on the leg. His companion, Arlene Carhart of Ellsworth, was released from the hospital Monday morning. Two other persons in Caswell's car escaped without injury.
2:30 p.m. German lesson, Prof. E, F Engel.
The driver of the other car was uninjured.
Severe Cut Received in Automobile Collisioin
K F K U
2:46 p.m. A Shakespeare Prog-
gress, "Twelfth Night," Miss Helen
Rheda Hoopes, professor of English,
6:00 p.m. Personal and family pa-
pals. Dr. Bert A. Nash, presi-
dent of the state mental hygiene
society.
Y. M.C.A. Election Today
New Advisory Board Members Also
Paul Moritz, c29, or C. H. Mullen, c39, will be selected to head the YM.C.A. for the enquiry year at the annual election today. Don Voorhees, c28, and Don Henry, c39, are candidates for vice-president. Kermit Franks, c40, or Kalman Oravetz, c40, will be elected secretary.
Will Be Selected
Polling will take place today in the C.M.C.A. office from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The results will be announced at 10 a.m., with an afternoon as soon as the polls close.
The board members who will continue to serve a two-year term are J. J. Wheeler, professor of mathematics; Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art; and Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Rolland Maddux, instructor in the department of political science; Neel P. Gist, assistant director of sociology, and Harold G. Inghall, director of the extension division, will continue to serve a one-year term.
The new members of the advisory board will also be selected this afternoon. Jens P. Jense, professor of economics; R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology; Bert A. Nash, professor of education; the Rev. Joseph F. King, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church; and Fred S. Montgomery, secretary of the bureau of visual instruction, have been named by the nominating committee for a three-year term. George Docking, casher of the First National Anatomy Institute, an anatomy, have been selected to serve for a two-year term. This will fill vacancies caused by resignations.
Roosevelt Attempts World Peace Offensive
President Is Trying To Prevent General Holocaust
London, March 31—(UP) President Rosewell was reported tonight to be organizing a world peace offensive in an effort to avert Europe's headling plung into a general war arising from the Spanish buildup.
The President's recognition of Europe's litter plight—through his roving ambassador, Norman H. Davis—at an hour when the Spanish revolution, and perhaps the jealousies and hatreds of heavily armed nations, appeared to be working up steam for a "blow-off."
General Francisco France's military rebellion seemed on the verge of a crackup as internal revolt and a combined military and diplomatic offensive reaching out to three conti- nents of victory to his Loyalist enemies.
"No stag's" will be the rule at the freshman women's "Left Over Party," Saturday evening in the Memorial Union building. Only date bids will be mailed out. Any inconvenience arising from this male paucity will be taken care of by favor dances, circle dances, and exchange dances.
Davis will soon confer with Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden and Chancellor of the Exchequer Neville Chamberlain.
The outcome of the consultations may influence the decision of President Rocevall and Secretary of State Cordell Hull as and whether Washington would concert to halt Europe's arms race and seek a basis for lasting peace.
Red Blackburn's orchestra will furnish the music for the dance, which is being sponsored by the pledge classes of the various sororities. Decorations will portray all the holidays with a touch of bringing out the "Left Over" idea.
NO STAGS AT FRESHMAN
COED 'LEFT OVER PARTY
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday. April 2
Men's Pan-Hellenic Council, Memorial Union, 12 p.m.
Saturday, April 5
Pledge's Dance, Memorial Union
12 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
Adviser of Women, for the Join
Committee on Student Affairs
NO MORE CLASSES IS SENATE DECREE
In Strife-Torn Surprise Session Last Night Majority Faction Lays Down Ultimatum To Legislature. "Give Us Bread Or We Won't Teach," They Cry. Lindley Spurs Professors On, Clamoring for Inalienable Rights. Professor Sullivan Wrings Hearts With Description of Conditions
UNIVERSITY WOMEN DANCE
Red Blackburn Furnishes Music for 'Spring Swing'
Torn between loyalty to their profession and the necessity for a decent living wage. The University senate in a surprise meeting last night decreed that the faculty will meet no more classes until the state legislature grants salary restorations.
For an hour and a half yesterday afternoon a group of University women, filling the center section of the Union hallroom, danced, made new acquaintances, and were entertained. Red Blackburn and his band furnished the music. The occasion was the "Spring Swing." The sponsors were W.S.G.A. and Y.W.C.A.
Arthur Schneider of the Lawrences
Junior High School, in "top hat and
tails," put a Fred Astaire interpretation
on a tap dance number. His sister,
9-year-old Alice Ann Schneider,
presented an acrobatic dance.
A surprise feature of the entertainment was a swing tune, sung by Jane Coats, c' 10.
Beulah Pineo, c37, chairman of the Campus Sister organization of W.Y.C.A., was in charge of the dance No admission was charged.
CARE FOR YOUR LARYNX. SAYS MEDICAL PROFESSOR
Riven by bitter factionalism, the senate meeting was the scene of unprecedented strife between members of the faculty. One group, led by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, urged the sit-down as a means of forcing action in the legislature, Prof. Albert Bloch, heading the opposition, attacked the sit-downers as traitors to their profession.
Loud noises such as yelling at football games are decidedly injurious to the larynx. Doctor Jackson does not attend football games because he doesn't like to see people abuse their larynges. The larynx, whose primary function is to keep everything airborne and when it is not essential for speaking as it merely initiates the speech tones and does not form the words.
Dr. Chevalier Jackson, professor of bronchoscopy and esophagoscopy in the School of Medicine at Temple University, said yesterday in a lecture on "The Larynx and Its Care" that alcoholic beverages, tobacco smoking and shouting are injurious to the larynx. He explained that a musical career can be ruined by innocence in alcoholic beverages. There is no one or two drink which contain even a slight percentage of alcohol.
SAM KIMBLE, JR., RECEIVES GOVERNMENT APPOINTMENT
Sam Kimble, c37, a major in the department of political science, yesterday received word of his appointment for internship in the federal government through the National Institute of Public Affairs.
The Institute annually places about thirty University graduates in federal government boards and commissions, giving them practical experience and enabling them to work with students from the inside. The work is recognized in most universities as preparation for the master's degree.
Kimble interviewed a member of the scholarships committee of the Institute March 18 in Kansas City, Mo., following his appointment as president of the Kimble is president of the University Dramatic Club, a Summerfield scholar, a* member of Owl Society, junior men's honor society, Piigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity, and the National College Union. Kimble also selected four students selected last fall for the Phi Beta Kappa award.
Members of the Lindley group gave emotional speeches in which they described unbelievable conditions in faculty families resulting from the low standard of living enforced by salary
Prof. C. D. Sullivan swung sufficient support to the Lindley group to carry the motion to sit down when he described the cries of his two-year-old daughter as hunger gnawed at her vitals. A sobbing plea for drastic action ended his speech.
In spite of the angry protests of the Bloch contingent, the motion passed by a majority of three. Several members of the opposition stormed out of the meeting with threats of resignation after the motion had passed.
Academy of Science To Meet in Manhattan
The state legislature neglected salary appropriations in the educational money bill. Salaries were drastically cut in 1931 and
Many Faculty Members Will Give Papers At Session
A number of the faculty members of the University will attend the ninety-ninth annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science at the Kansas State College at Manhattan today, Friday, and Saturday.
The meeting is being held in cooperation with the Kansas Entomological Society and the Kansas and Nebraska chapters of the American Association of University Professors.
The program begins at 3 p.m. in the college auditorium. W. J Baumgartner, professor of zoology, teaches an picture film "How Things Grow."
W. H. Horr, associate professor of botany, will discuss "The Flora of 'Rock City'," Saturday, and W. J. Baumgartner will speak on "Co-op operation Among Kansas Scientific Societies."
On Friday, papers on geology will be presented by Claude W. Hibbard, assistant curator of the Paleontologic Museum, W. H. Schoehe, associate professor of geology, M. K. Koch, assistant professor of geology,
In the botany section, talks will be made Friday by Kafus H. Thompson, assistant instructor of botany D. J. Obee, assistant instructor of botany W. C. Stevens, professor of botany M. W.Mayberry, instructor of botany, and Florene Briscoe assistant in botany.
Papers will be presented at the meeting of the chemistry section by Wayne E. White, research fellow in chemistry, Robert Taft, associate professor of chemistry, and R Q. Brewater, professor of chemistry. Those from the University taking part in the meeting of the psychol-ogy section will serve as assistant instructor of psychology, and Alfred C. Voth, gr.
In the meeting of the physics section, papers will be presented by W. L. Weaver, assistant instructor of electrical engineering. R. L. Dolecke, assistant in physics and edu-
career. C. V. Kent, professor of physics.
Zoology papers will be given by H. B. Latimer, professor of anatomy, C. Willet Asling, assistant instructor of anatomy, A. W. McCullough assistant instructor of zoology, Edward H. Taylor, professor of zoology, and Miss Mary E. Larson, assistant professor of zoology.
Continued on page 3
At the thirteenth annual meeting
many have never been restored. The legislature is now running past adjournment time, with clocks stopped, and the faculty agreed that prompt and decisive action was needed to save the day.
"I can't live on nothing but promises," said Dean Paul B. Lawson, speaking in favor of the sit-down. "For six years my wife has patched my clothes and fed her family on short rations. It is only my unilinching loyalty to the University that has saved me from job mow, but I'll stay here and fight it out on this line if it takes all summer."
Lawson's appeal was met with cheer by the sidedwomen and jeers by the opposition. The Communitee on behalf of the school wants to "raised Prof. N. W. Blackwell "but I'll stick by my students. They have investments in an education here and I won't let them down."
Late last night the report came to the Kansan that Mrs. J.B. Watkins has offered to contribute to the salary fund out of her private fortune in order that classes may be continued. The University Senate's reaction to this highly unusual action could not be learned at press time.
His appeal fell on deaf ears as far as the majority was concerned, and the decision to sit down came at 10:35. A telegram was dispatched immediately to Gov. Walter A. Huxman informing him of the faculty's action. A debate ensued on the advisability of putting University buildings under lock and to prevent opposition professors from meeting classes, but upon the assurance of the "loyalists" that they would abide by majority decision, the matter was dropped.
"I will leave immediately for my march in Alabama," declared Dr. W. R. Davis, department of the Air Force, when once take time to pack my bane.
"As I have always maintained," declared Pro. R. H. Wheeler, department of psychology, "the parts are determined by the brain and you learn some years ago. If you don't believe me, look at my chart."
Dean Donald M. Swarthot then introduced a motion to parade the legislation by the senate, nouncing the legislature for its failure to restore salaries and end with
This is April Fool's Day, you suckers. But if you want to read more, turn to page three.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APPIL 1, 1937
//
Comment
A Promise, a Regret
The Daily Kausan promises impartiality in the campaign for M.S.C. offices just beginning. It believes that party platforms at present mean very little and that the value of the Council depends very largely on the intelligence and the conscientiousness of its members and their actions.
The fact that Fachacumac and its majority on the Council blocked, for this coming year at least, any chance for rectifying notable imperfections in the Council set-up, will not bias the Daily Kansan.
To be sure, it is regrettable that some plan for Council reorganization cannot be put into effect with the seating of next year's councilmen. Members of both parties and the incumbent Council have showed themselves fairly unanimous in the belief that something should be done to make the Council more effective and representative. Although the Council majority does agree that men's government should be made better, it decided on the basis of some vague reasoning that it shouldn't be made better this year.
Anything that may be done to better men's government now must be in the form of amendment which can't go into effect until the 1938-39 school year.
Good platforms could bring substantial betterment to existing conditions if they were carried out. It's quite a difficult job to lift a boulder with tweezers. It's quite a difficult job to carry out a good platform with an inefficient Council.
Raving Rhymes
"One steak is lying on the floor.
The one stool is lying on the floor.
The next a cat is pawing o'er.
The butcher-Jew finds that okay
—The dirtier, the more they'll weigh.
Such filthy things Phew! Pec-ow!
A Jew, and Jew alone, can do!"
And the recent addition to Nazi children's literature contains many other verses, illustrated by colored pictures, depicting the Jew as a sort of new monster.
The book contains 21 brightly colored pages showing villainous looking Jews cheating, betraying, seducing, or in other ways harming clean, upright Nordics. Across from each page in a simple, understandable verse, printed in letters a half-inch high, Hitler's anti-Jew doctrine is given. The book was written by a school teacher and printed in the Third Reich. It was released shortly before Christmas, at such a low price that mass circulation was assured.
"Trust Not the Fox by Field or Pond, Nor Any Jew Upon His Bond!" the book's title, is printed in a large, child-like letters on the red, yellow, and blue cover, underneath the drawings of a fox with his teeth bared in a snarl, and a Jaw, raising his right hand to take an oath.
The whole thing makes us curious. Can it be that there are no Jews who are upright, no Nordics who are despicable? We always thought all peoples were alike in that they were composed of some good and some bad individuals. But of course we must take the Nazi's word for it.
The trouble is that if what the Nazi say is true, nothing can be done about it. So why do they have to rub it in? Surely they're not conceited!
It looks as though Americans can't equal the Germans, either. Remember the luscious phrases the Nazi press directed at us? The nasty things they said?
Bouquetless Russia
No more flowery phrases for Russia, says Stalin. All this praising of anything Russian, whether it be a project or an official, must lessen.
So directly a group of workers called upon their boss and told him he was an incompetent bum. When the boss agreed, saying that they were certainly correct in calling him an incompetent bum, the workers cheered lustily and all was fine.
Ah, you've got to hand it to these Russians; they know how to handle delicate situations. And that's probably why no one has told Stalin that he was anything but a very fine man, nor has anyone criticized a pet project of his.
It's all a matter of strategy, you see. This criticizing can go too far after all. Everybody else took to the idea, gave vent to their feelings and were pleased with the result. Never-
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Retention of student work and achievement.
4. An adequate building program, including:
a. Construction of a medical science building.
B. Betterment of student working conditions.
C. Establishment of a cooperative bookstore.
≈
b. Addition to the stacks of the library.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
theless it was deemed wise to let Stalin go unmatched—at least to his face.
Clever people, these Russians; they know what's what.
Page LaGuardia
What can students do about this consistent chatter and blatant blab that goes on across the tables in the library?
Get up and move, you say? To be sure, that's been done time after time but one is pestered again by the billing and coining of a pair or two of adolescent love birds or an "official meeting" of a quorum from some fraternity or sorority.
Students should, in all respect to their fellowmen, get off in a corner by themselves, go to some "coke" parlor, the Union lounge, or somewhere besides the library to chat and visit.
If necessary, as a last resort, negotiations can be made to include students who talk in the library in the "chamber of horrors" provided that Mayor La Guardia will approve it of
Campus Opinion
My, We've Been Naughty!
I have been interested in the attitude of the Kansan toward student government. Throughout the year the columns of this paper have consistently conveyed impression that council-members are schuming politically against students. The stance with stomach if they could gain the council majority thereby. (What to do with the majority once obtained is a thing not considered.) In fact, the situation was described as "the nadir of student govern-
And then came the issue of *March 23*, with a front-page editorial praising the "Hill political parties" for drawing up a re-organization plan, saying, "His passport is an illusion only a procedural measure." Such an antithesis is only a procedure lauded a far greater degree of party politics than was condemned in all times previous! Whether the measure is good or not is beside the point. The fact reiterates that the authorities are in crediting the council with such political observance.
It is enlightening to note further that the Kansan still cannot believe it possible for any action of the council to be untainted with political motive. Hardly did the state act as a victim of the re-organization plan was separated into two parts.
The point is merely this: the Kansas has a large amount of spectreus at hues and times ranging from an allys to an adversary. The Kansas apparently depends on the mechanical; working of the gun (fault) and the state; the author's stupefy (gust) with the state; William Zinn Jr.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 Thursday, April 1, 1937 No. 123
--from their tenants on April 1, the first day of the new year. When the French calendar was changed in 1563, the new year fell on Jan. 1. Tenants refused to pay tribute on Jan. 1, saying they had paid in April for 12 months. The courts upheld their decision, but the landowners then demanded tribute on next April 1 for the three months they had missed. Again the tenants refused and the landlord ceased to work that time. Since then the tenants have celebrated April 1 by doing foolish tricks to mock their landlords.
ASME. ASME will meet tonight at 3 o'clock in 210 Marvin. An interesting lecture on refrigeration will be presented. All mechanical engineering students are urged to attend -Milton Russell, Vice-Pres.
EL ATENEO: There will be a meeting of El Ateneo at 4:30 this afternoon in 113 East Ad. It will be delivered by Elisabeth H.
ELECTION OF NEW STUDENT COUNCIL. The annual election of members of the Men's Student Council has been set for April 8. Certificates of nomination are due by April 30, before April 3—William Zunonoc, Secretary.
KU KUS: The April 5 meeting has been postponed to the following Monday, April 12—Frank Warren. Secure the file.
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 Ullerton, President.
M. Y.C.A. CABINET. There will be a meeting of all 30 in the Y.M.C.A. office, Harold E. Grege, President
University Daily Kansan
QUILL CLUB. There will be a meeting of the Quill Club at 7:30 this evening in the Pine Roof of the Quill Club.
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
ASSOCIATION
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
Loriaria Story
INSTUDIO-CHIEF
ASSOCIATE EDITORS INABEL YUGO and VIGORIA WAITFORD
MANAGING EDITOR          CARL W. SMITH
CAMPUS EDITORS         MARY RUTTER and MOREN THOMPSON
FIREFIGHTER            MARVIN GOLETT
SOCIETY EDITOR        ALEXANDER
SPORTS EDITOR         HIGH WIRE
TELTELEGRAPH EDITOR   MANAGER CAREX
MEDIA ADMINISTRATOR  BILL TYLER and MARGARET
WUNDAY EDITOR        DATE PRESENT
PUBLISHER ...
News Staff
FEATURE EDITOR...
Kansas Board Members
KEN PETTIFWITHER
BIRD HALDEMAN-JULIUS
BRIAR JACK
BROWN BROWN
VILLANO WILLIAM
K. DOWNS
PIECE STRATTON
J. HOWARD RUSGO
RICHARDSON
DEVIN HARLIN
DANIEL HUFS
JAMES HUFS
Did you awaken this morning to the shouts of "Fire!" rush out of your room only to have someone cry "April Fool?" Was your tooth brush covered with mercurychrome and your tooth powder can filled with alum? Or did you arise early in order to play some practical joke on your room-mate? If so, you are following a custom which has been practiced throughout many countries for countless centuries.
April Fool's day is not an American custom, as is generally believed, but can be traced far back into antiquity ... so for that its origin is not certain. Many theories of the origin of this day of foolery have been advocated, but the general opinion is that it is a survival of the ancient practice of celebrating the period of the Vernal Equinox, in the period in which the sun enters the sign of Aries, the new year. April 1 marks the first day of the new year for the calendar of Persia.
'April Fish' Day
The ancient Hindus celebrated the "Hul Festival," an age-old custom, in which the chief diversion is to send foolish people on errands and expeditions which end in disappointment or laugh at the expense of the victim.
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In France the custom has been traced back to 1564 and is called "April Fish" day, Landowners of ancient France demand tribute
Beware of Your Friends This Day Or They'll Make An April Fool of You
BUDENESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
The season of the Vernal Equinox has long been celebrated in Britain as one of sports and general festivity, but it was not characterized by the performance of foolish deeds until the latter part of the seventeenth century when it is believed to have been introduced by the French.
**Scotch "Cuckoo Day"**
April Fool's day was known to German antiquity, but has been introduced into Germany in modern times by the French. Scotland took up the custom from the English and named it "Cuckoo Day" or "Gowl's Day" when they delighted in sending silly petitions in search of the gowk or cuckoo. In Spain the custom is followed and called "Dell's Day." In Japan they call it "Dell's Day," and we find that the Swedish race also follows the same custom.
Continued on page 186.
Continued on page 3
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72
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ALLISON
Cara Nome Face Powder is made of the finest ingredients. It is milled and screened sufficiently to give it a very fine soft texture,
You can use this powder with utmost ease because it goes on so smoothly. And it clings for long periods to retain your loveliness.
Potato Salad
with
Toast
15c
Cara None Face Powder has a delightful odor. It adds a dash of enchantment to any personality.
Women from coast to coast have learned the advantages of Cara Nome Face Powder for adding loveliness to the complexion.
SPRING DISH
This exquisite face powder is non-allergic, too.
Hat for a Smart Spring by STETSON
UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Cara Nome Face Powder is sold in two sizes... a two-dollar package and a one-dollar package. It is sold only at Rexall Drug Stores . . . where you always save with safety.
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STETSON HATS
Put this hat down as a "must" for Spring...and wear it wherever duty calls. That wide-ish brim, cupped up in back, that low band on a low crown, that long "snap" well back to the bow are sure signs of the smartest style.
At Stores That Lead in Style
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Only One Place in Lawrence to Buy Stetsons and that place is----
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STEISON
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
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.
THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1987
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARY K. DORMAN, Society Editor
b 9 pm; pcm K. Kuil. 21) after 7:202 a 678
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism fraternity for women, held initiation services yesterday after graduation, the university building for the fellowship.
Jean Bailey, cunei
Jane flood, cunei
John Baker, cunei
Jane Baker, cunei
Porchley, cunei, c58
Baker, cunei, c58
☆ ☆ ☆
Alumina present wore Mrs. W. A. Dill and Mrs. L. N. Flint. Following the initiation a tea was given in honor of the newly initiated members.
Prof. and Mrs. J. J. Kistler were present at a banquet given in honor of Katherine Cornell at the White House in Washington, D.C. Tuesday evening. After the banquet, Mrs. Roosevelt presented Miss Cornell with the achievement award given each year to a leading lady in the United States by Chi Omega, national social security.
Professor and Mrs. Kistler left for Washington last Sunday and expected to return Saturday.
Barbara Bonham, 'curel; Chillah hall,' b381; John Chandler, c371; and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bonham, of Newark, Dela, was guests of Burtha White, 'curel, at her home in Council Grove, during the Easter vacation,
The University Women's Club will entertain senior women and those of
PHONE K.U.66
Ray Wright, 27, of Lawrence, was a dinner guest at the Delta Upson fraternity house Tuesday evening.
Watkins hall will hold open hous from 7 until 8 o'clock this evening.
Harold Wampler, '35, who repre-
LOST: One pet Arkansas zerra-back hack!
Answers to name of "Wafford!" Finder please return to Dickinson Theatre! -123
ONE STOP
Deanhe W. Malott, 21, assistant dean of the Harvard University School of Business Administration, was a sr. director of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity house.
CLASSIFIED ADS
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Delos Woods, 'cowd'; Catherine Elkre, 'cair; and Stewart Chambers, 1738, were house guests of Bill Townley, 'c37, at his home in Great Bend during the Easter vacation.
☆ ☆ ☆
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass.
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
732 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
About 150 women of the University attended the Spring Swing, a dance sponsored by W.S.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. which was held in the Memorial Union bathroom yesterday afternoon from 4 to 5:30.
the Graduate School at a ten in My
mars hall this afternoon. The guest
will be received by Mrs. E. H. Lih
ley and wives of the deans of th
various schools of the University.
Tea will be served from 1 to 5. Mn
C. H. Ahlson and Mrs. L. E. Siso
will pour.
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Music for dancing was furnishe by Red Blackburn and his band.
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Lobby Hotel Eldridge
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Women's leather half soles ... 50c
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*Twenty-five words or less one in sentence*, *31c three in sentences*, *16c six in sentences*, *71c contracts rates, not more than 10 words*, *i.e. more than 10 lines*. Overseers of *The New York Times* are permitted to use these words.
vents the Intercollegiate Press of Kansas City, Mo., is in Lawrence visiting his parents this week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Calhoun of Lawrence will be dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house this evening.
Mary Jane Lunsford, fc of Kansas City, Mo., is a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house.
Mrs. H. F. Clark of Sapulpa, Okla.
is a guest at the Chi Omega sorority
house.
Philp Pryor of Ames, Iowa, was a dinner guest at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house Tuesday evening.
Corbin hall will hold open house from 7 until 8 o'clock this evening.
Leonard Keller To Play
Leonard Keller, "the Tone Poet of the Violin," and his orchestra will be on the stand for the annual Men's Pan-Hellenic Ball to be held tomorrow night in the Memorial Union ballroom. Keller features a style of music which is smooth and rhythmic with frequent violin solos on his instrument, said to be a rare and easily Stadivarius.
'Tone Poet of Violin' Will Perform at Pan-Hellenic Ball
Chaperons for the ball will be Mrs. John B. Terry, housemother of the Sigma Nu house; Mrs. J. H. Kreamer of the Pfi Delta Thea house; and Mrs. Upsilon Upson house. The party will start the spring social season on Mt Oreand.
A student recital will be given this afternoon at 3:30 in the Administration auditorium.
APRIL STUDENT RECITAL TO BE PRESENTED TODO
The program will be as follows:
Voice: "Se tu m'ami" (Pergolesi)
by Donna Hurbes, fa'40
Piano: "Prelude and Fugue in E Minor" (Mendelssohn), by Orene Yowell, fa 37.
Harp: "Solfeggietto" (Karl P. E. Bach), "Gachi" en rouende Bonture (Luly), by Elizabeth Scaire, f38.
Piano: "Gondoliere" (Liszt), for Jean Eichenberger, f39.
Violin: "Concerto in F Sharp Minor-Andante" (Vieuxtemps), by Charlene Barber, f39.
Voice: "All to Myself" (John Deamcant), "My Ca'r Uy-Headed Bubby" (George H. Clutsmur), "Go to the Theater by Barleigh, by Mayne Steele."
Piano: "Rhapsody in C. Major" (Dohnanyi), by Agnes Romary, 'a'30.
PSYCHOLOGY FRATERNITY INITIATES NEW MEMBERS
Sixteen students were initiated into Pei Ch, honorary psychology fraternity last night. The initiation was held in room 21. Administration building, and was conducted by Joe Brewer, gr. president.
Those initiated were John Endacott, c. 37, James Smith, gr, Norton Knight, c. 37, Betty Campbell, c. 37, Barbara Gollig, c. 37, Mary E. Miller, c.1emul, Mrs. Florence Kirby, gr, Mirabil Slain, c. 27, Reuben Land-green, c. 27, Kirkland Burgess, c. 27, Fern Foreman, c. 37, Bernice Humphrey, c. 36, Theodore Christoffel, gr, Wilfred McClain, c. 37, and Dorothy Snyder, c. 37.
—and to the discomfort of the ambulating devices of all. Leading the procession was the usual crop of dancers such as Bell, C. Hay, and B. R. Smith—only Lattner was absent. The manner in which the girls attempted to simulate the dancing of such members of the old school as Richardson and Farley was pathetic—no less.
Oratorical Contest Is Today
The peace oratorial contest will be held today at 4:30 in Green hall. The wielding will be on Wednesday and slot of a number of 10-minute talks will be sent to the state oratorial meeting at Salina on April 16.
The fraternity requires that Initiates have a stated amount of work in the department of psychology or grade average named by the group.
Johnson returns to Classes
Prof. W. S. Johnson, chairman of the Department, will return to his classes today. Professor Johnson has been ill with influenza since the beginning of the Easter vacation.
Oratorical Contest Is Today
Johnson Returns to Classes
Design Exhibit Shown at Teen
An exhibition of 25 textile and
face-pattern mounts by students in
the Design Studio will be
be shown as a special feature at the teen given this afternoon by the University of Pittsburgh and graduate women in Myers' mall.
We saw a group of coeds reading a card advertising last night's lecture, "The Larrys and Its Care" given by Dr. Chevalier Jackson, and an opinion column written on the topic that the lecture was being sponsored by Lucky Strike eigrettes.
Continued from page 1
On the Shin-fun had at spring parties, dances,
and the general good time had at
college. It was then that Peggy in-
firmed them that she had been in
school a year and had already
pledged Alpha Delta Pi . . . the Pi
Phi on the phone muttered a weeko-
noid "Oh!" and hung up.
Denny Lemonne found herself up against it yesterday (after she had laid her brother her last fiver) so she wrote a note to Manager Bill Cochrane telling him she was going to work at the Union fountain. Dunning a jacket about eight sizes too large she started her career at the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers "shot right," "muddy pair," "eighty-three," "buzz and a kiss," she proceeded to make her sisters pay and pay. Yes sir, she even tried to make Cochrane pay for a coke. The dishes were washed as they were never washed before—that woman's touch, you know. And to end it all she promised to be back at the same next week—and any night she would be swept dance nights. This was to be the reason later as Denney has made a habit of doing her calisthenics every Sunday at the fountain.
At last the dormant spirit of the fairer sex has been given free swing . . . and you can take that literally. The women were given opportunity yesterday to swim in the Lindy Hop to their heart's content
Continued from page 1
Facultv Srikes--
a sit-down in the state capitol. A lifelly debate resulted in a decision to save this action as an ace up their deeve.
till we have assurance that faculty members will be provided with decent living," and Chancellor Lindley to the press after the senior meeting. "We can't live if we don't eat, we can't eat if we cannot, setting his jaw grimly.
"There will be no more classes un-
Replying to exclamations of amazement from newspaper men, Doctor Lindley said, "I meant that literally. My boys have been putting up good fronds, concealing the satiation and depression of their bodies. But it's true that many faculty members have been doing without the necessities of life. They've been stout fellows, but everyone's patience has a limit."
April Fool, you suckers!
Academy of Science To Meet in Manhattan
Continued from page 1
of the Kansas Entomological Society, papers will be presented by Laurence C. Woodruff, assistant professor of entomology, Raymond H. Beanner associate professor of entomology, Larry Ungerford, professor of entomology.
The regional meeting for Nebraska and Kansas of the American Association of University Professors will be held Saturday. A paper on "Academic Freedom" will be given by John Lee, professor of psychology at Columbia University. Maintained Colleges and Universities," will be given by E. H. Hollands, professor of philosophy. Many other faculty members and
Many other faculty members and students are planning to attend.
Beware Your Friends; This Is All Fool's Day
Continued from page 2
WHITE SHOE TIME IS HERE
Continued from page 2
The Romans celebrated a Feast of the Fools on Feb. 17, but the mn-
Let us make those last season shoes like new by our renew white soap method.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
jority of countries reserve April 1 as the day for tricking the foolish.
Phone 686
In America the custom has descended directly from our English forefathers and is the delight of private jokers old and young. Many jokes and iPicks have become associated with April Fool's day, but every year brings forth new foolishness to the victims and delight the tricksters.
One of the most famous tricks in the United States was instituted by a hotel owner in a small Maine town. He has succeeded in fooling his customers for 40 years. On the first of April he moves the storm vestibule
protecting the main entrance to one side so that the person entering finds himself facing a blank wall and a sign, "April Fool."
University students are tireless in their efforts to fool their classmates and their professors. Most of the tricks are harmless but emulatoring to the victim. The Daily Kansan printed a special April Fool edition last year which funed many and provided fun for all.
If your room-mate has a mischievous twinkle in his eye today, if your professors announce a "shot-gun," he will be relieved, however, for this is "All God's Day."
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Margaret Sullavan says Luckies are the answer for her 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.
Miss Sullavan 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.
"I am not sure which is more critical—a Broadway audience or the movie microphones. At any rate, whether in Hollywood or New York, an actress has to be certain that her performances are always up to the peak. And that means being careful of the voice and throat. That's why, though I enjoy smoking thoroughly, I try to use judgment in the cigarette I choose. When I first began smoking, Luckies were my choice, because I found this light smoke advisable for my throat. And that's as true today as ever. Luckies are still my standby."
Maryann Freeman
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1937
}
Open Air Track Meet Scheduled This Weekend
Texas Relays Will Bring Teams From South And Mid-West To Austin
The spot-light of the sports world will be focused on the annual Texas Relays Friday and Saturday in the University of Texas stadium at Austin. The outcome of this two-day event will cast a fortable feeling on results of remaining meets during the coming outdoor season.
Powerful track teams from the Middlewest and South will make their outdoor debut in the Texas Relays, the first major open air competition this year. Dangerous attacks on the records of the carnival are inevitable as entry blanks packed with names, famed in the traction realm, pour into the Long-horn athletic office.
In the feature mile, Gene Venkzoe, one of the leading contenders for the mile crown during this decade, will match arides with Wayne Ride-out, one of the twins of North Texas Teachers College rising to prominence in the distance field. Don Lash, a horse wore, will meet the other Ride-out last weekend. Lash in New Orleans when last January in the 3,000 meters.
Weichert of Rice who has vaulted 14 feet 3 inches will be the strong favorite for first place in that event, Terry of Hardin-Simons who has thrown the javelin 228 feet is concealed the inside track in his specialty, Vickery, Longhorn high jumper who cleared 6 feet 6 inches two weeks ago, will be the choice for first in that contest.
Formidable aggregations from Illinois, Michigan State, Indiana, Kansas State, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Rice Louisiana State, Texas, Texas A and M, Baylor, Arkansas, Southern will battle for the relaxts rule.
Other stars included on the relay program are Greive, dash man of Illinois; Smith, Deckard, and Trutt Indiana distance performers; Francis and Cardwell of Nebraska; and Fenaka, promising Wissom miller
Schools Submit First Kansas Relay Entries
First entries have been received in several of the divisions of the Kansas Relays, to be held April 16 and 17.
In the University class, Northwestern has submitted the names of 11 men, including Robert Carter in the decadence. Carter was entered last year, but for some reason could not compete.
In the college class, the College of Emporia and McPheron College have submitted entries.
Also entered in the decathlon event any Alex and Eli Cain, twin brothers from Arkansas City. Alex Cain set a new broad jump record last year for the interscholastic track meet at 22 feet, 8% inches. He also bettered his big jump record of 6 feet, 1½ inches for matching the 6-felch. 5-inch leap made by Jack Bedman of Wyman-dotte.
Class B high schools in early for the meet on Friday, April 16, are Arcadia, Garrison, Louisburg and Rock Creek.
Veteran Footballers Pushed by Freshmen
About sixty-five men reported for spring football practice yesterday afternoon. Head Coach Ad Lindsay assisted by Coaches Getto and Presnell, organized two teams for scrimmage.
The field is in good shape again and if warm weather continues, the players are due for much heavy work. If it rains, the players will consist of chalk talk which will consist of chalk talk which played last fall.
Back field veterans showing up well in practice are Divens, Shirk, Replogle, Moier, and Sipp. Fresh-main back prospecters who look good are: Lanter, Amerine, Cadwalader, Arnold, Nems, White, Foy, and Sullivan. Foy is a fast back who should see service next season.
Paul Masner, a veteran who has not previously reported for practice due to a track injury, came out of the hospital to strengthen the backfield considerably.
Veteran linemen who show up well in practice are Ward, Vogel, Boselevic, Gearhart, Nelson, Stapleton, Moreland, and Hall. Freshman candidates for the line who are make-up candidates will be Shankar, Baird, Shiplund, Turner, and Burger.
According to Coach Lindsay, not many ends are reporting, and the end positions are wide open. The ends are reported by Boslevac to that post from tackle.
IOWA INDIANA
BUSH LAMB-UNIVERSITY OF IONA
JAVELIN THROOWER AND HÜRDLER
DON LASH -
INDIANA U.
Among early entries for the fifteenth annual Kansas Relays, to be at an the University of Kansas April 17, are Bush Lamb, University of Iowa javelin thrower and luscus hurler. He won the Big Ten
HARGISS PLANS TO ENTER TEAM IN DRAKE RELAY
javelin championship last year.
Don Lash, who has run before in the Kansas Rehues events and who has been attracting nation-wide attention on the indoor tracks, is entered again.
Virtually the same group of athletes now enroute to the Texas Reillys will participate at Drake. The meet is one of the most famous in the
country, and annually attracts many stars of national fame.
Ray Noble and Don Bird, a promising sophomore, are scheduled for the pole vault. Chester Friedland will be entered in the shot put and discuss events. Dale Shannon and Al Wellhausen will compete in the high jump, and Wellhausen and Durand will throw the javelin.
The mile relay team will include Lloyd Foy, Jack Richardson, Gordon
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Coach Hargiss has also made tentative plans to enter a team composed of Guise, Heckendorn, Fitzgibbon and Klann in the two-mile relay.
Guise and Wade Green. The 440 and 840-yard relay events will be run by a team composed of Hardace, Foy, Richardson and Wiles.
The Challenge Group
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Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Stress Batting Again In Baseball Practice
Lawrence, Kansas
Anderson, Hocevar, Braes, Murray, Kloppenberg and Pierson were among the pitchers who saw service, and each of them was sent to the showers as soon as he had finished. We avoid the possibility of sore arms.
Batting practice was stressed again yesterday afternoon by Couch Francis Kappelman with several pitchers taking turns throwing to the hitters. The brisk, cold wind kept the fielders moving briskly around and Kappelman conducted the drill by having the players take part in several sprints.
Praile clouted the longest drive of the season thus far during the workout. He slammed the ball hard into left field and it ended up in a yard across the street. Anderson, who was there, were also doing some hitting.
Following the workout, Coach Kappelman announced that the squad would be cut within the next few days. The necessity to give more individual attention to the men who will make up the team makes it necessary that the club be cut down. Several inter-club games will be played in the near future, and everyone will be given a chance in these games to prove that they should be kept on the squad.
Feuil Durand, Jayhawker Javelin toser, also accompanied the track squad to the Texas RELAys. His name was omitted in yesterday's
Schedules for the tennis doubles tournament announced yesterday are as follows:
Women's Intramurals
Division I: Clarice Crawford ame, Virginia Hirst Hunting, Sigma Kappa W. Baker, Ruth Baker, I.W.W., by; Doreyh Jane Willecus and Doris Griffin, Corbin hall, by; Roberta Mitchell and Jill Waring, by; Jane Waring and Amj Enforches, Kappa Kappa Gamma, by; Leois Lisson, by; Mary Lou Bordera, dependent, by; Mary Lou Bordera and Lorraine Luther, Pi Beta Phi, by; Mildred Staley and Margaret Purves.
Elaine Neudorf and Jeannette Hardy, Alpha Chi Omega, v. Dorothy Louise Schutz and John Kim-chen Louise Schutz and John Kim-chen Arnold and Ruby Caryl, I.W.W., v. Jeannette January and Betty Hotman, Alpha Chi Omega; Helen Kim-chen Louise Schutz and John Kim-chen Kappa Kappa Gamma, by; Agnes McKibbon and Ella Peters, Corbin Saly, by; Margaret Pope and Marie Ellen Lee; Margaret Pope and Marie Ellen Springer and Ellen Eby, Chi Omega, by; Mary Markham and Frances Karlan, Gamma Phi Beta, by; Sigma Kappa, by; Bettley Lemond and Gertrude Field, Pi Beta Phi, by, Division II: Deris Stockwell and Marjorie Bryant, Independent, by; Helen Kim-chen Sigma Kappa, by; Bettley Lemond and Gertrude Field, Pi Beta Phi, by, Division II: Deris Stockwell and Marjorie Bryant, Independent, by; Helen Kim-chen Sigma Kappa, by; Bettley Lemond and Gertrude Field, Pi Beta Phi, by, Division II: Deris Stockwell and Marjorie Bryant, Independent, by; Helen Kim-chen Sigma Kappa, by; Bettley Lemond and Gertrude Field, Pi Beta Phi, by, Division II: Deris Stockwell and Marjorie Bryant, Independent, by; Helen Kim-chen Sigma Kappa, by; Bettley Lemond and Gertrude Field, Pi Beta Phi, by, Division II: Deris Stockwell and Marjorie Bryant, Independent, by; Helen Kim-chen Sigma Kappa, by; Bettley Lemond and Gertrude Field, Pi Beta Phi, by, Division II: Deris Stockwell and Marjorie Bryant, Independent, by; Helen Kim-chen Sigma Kappa, by; Bettley Lemond and Gertrude Field, Pi Beta Phi, by, Division II: Deris Stockwell and Marjorie Bryant, Independent, by; Helen Kim-chen Sigma Kappa, by; Bettley Lemond and Gertrude Field, Pi Beta PhI
TODAY DICKINSON "Top of the Town"
THRU SATURDAY
Shows 3-7-9
EDWARD ARNOLD—Brilliant star of "Diamond Jim" and "Come and Get It" scores again!
Diamond Jim meets a woman who shows him love's bigger than he is!
Two brilliant stars in a terrific drama.
The story of a man who made one enemy too many when he trampled the love of the woman he married.
PETER
Adolph Zukor presents
EDWARD ARNOLD and
FRANCINE LARRIMORE
"John
Meade's
Woman"
with
GAIL PATRICK • GEORGE BANCKOFF
John Terri • Blackie Sheperd • B. S. CHAMBERS Production
It's Got Love What Is Love! Laughs What Are Laughs!
SUNDAY
BING! BOB!
MARTHA! HOORAY!
"We're wicki-wacki-wooing in Hawaii!"
"WAIKIKI WEDDING"
BING CROSBY + ROB PUBH
S
Myrke Esryne and Loraine Barcheman, Corbin hall, vs. Ferne Forman and Betty Cheeney, Chi Omega; Irène Warmuth, vs. Dera Meyer and Harriet Dummire, Alpha Delta Pi; Dorian Scott and Betty Bottoning, Gamma Delta Pi; Elisabeth Geneva Detlor, T.N.T. by; Elizabeth Roberts and Esther Mai, Indease Detlor, T.N.T. by; Katherine Elrke, Pi Beta Phi, by; Olive Wallace and Joyce Harvey, Alpha Chi Omega, by; Barbara Simpson, DeLano, Kappa Kappa Gamma, by.
Schoeller, Alpha Gamma Delta, vs.
Helen Geis and Jean Bailey, Kappa
Kappa Gamma.
and "WAFFORD"
New Star from Van Buren!
He's Sensational!
Arrangements should be made to play off these matches as soon as the weather permits. A time limit will be placed on the first round.
Golf entrants are asked to play off a qualifying round of nine holes, and the winners will be placed in two flights with elimination match play in each flight.
Soon! "Wings of the Morning" in technical. Didn't you know? "History Is Made at Night."
Kappa Kappa Gamma is the winner of the second division of the deck tennis doubles tournament as a result of a forfeit from Gamma Phi Beta. The final playoff of this tournament has been posited until next week.
Mary McDonald, T.N.T.; Marjorie
Week Days 10c Til 7 Then 15c
TODAY ENDS SATURDAY
TWO BIG FEATURE PICTURES
FIGHTING THRILLS!
As the Cavaliers of the Cactus Battle Odds to Rescue a Killer Horse!
'THE 3 MESOUITEERS'
BOB LIVINGSTON
RAY CORRIGAN
MAX TERHUNE
'Hit the Saddle'
AND -
FAST FUN!
FURIOUS GIRLS!
GEORGE BRENT
GENEVIEVE TOBIN
PATRICIA ELLIS
FRANK MCHUHG
'Snowed Under'
ALSO
ROBINSON CRUSOE
COMIC CARTOON
Hawley, Corbish ball; Roberta Smith,
Corbish ball; Lois Anderson, Corbish
ball; Jean Stephenson, Gamma Phi
Beta; Betty Boddington, Gamma Phi
Beta; Eleanor Emmons, Emmanuel
Enleen Jelonew Independent, Caroline
Bailey, Pi Beta Phi; Katherine
Ehrike, Pi Beta Phi; Kay Stephenson,
Katherine Ehrike, Pi Virginia Wallace, Alpha Chi Omega, Betty Stephenson, Kappa
Kappa Gamma; Peggy Lynch, Kappa
Kappa Gamma; Jane Waring, Kappa
Kappa Gamma; Jason Wayt, Kappa
Kappa Gamma.
MEN'S INTRAMURALS
---
Spring competition in men's intracultural sports starts out with a bang on Monday, April 5, with play beginning in six inter-organization disruptions.
The events starting on that date are pyramid tennis and handball tournaments, and team competition in handball, tennis, horsehoes, and play-in. The horsehoees pyramid tourney has been postponed to a later date.
VARSITY
Home of the joyhawk
— HURRY! —
ENDS TODAY!
JOHN BOLES
BARBARA STANWYCK
WALLACE BEERY
2
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ANY
SEAT
ANY
TIME
"A Message to Garcia"
Shows 2:30, 7, 9:30
ROBERT TAYLOR
LORETTA YOUNG
"Private Number"
Tomorrow and Saturday
2 FIRST RUN FEATURES
No. 1 — A Ribotus Free-for-All
Rochelle Hudson Michael Whalen
PETER B. KYNE'S
"Westbound Mail"
Staring
CHARLES SCHRETT
Admission 15c. Kidneses 10d
PETER B. KYNE'S
"Woman Wise"
Plus—"That Heavenlv Star"
No. 2—Love, Action and Thrills
PETER B. KYNEES
Plus—"That Heavenly Star'
SIMONE SIMON
SUN.—"Murder Goes to College"
"Girl's Dormitory"
NOW!
ENDS
SATURDAY
And his name is
GRANADA
Continuous Shows 2:30 to 11:30
Look to the stars, ye people
Wipe off that foolish frown;
There's a jackass in the Zodiac
And his business.
When's Your Birthday
With MARIAN MARSH FRED KEATING
JOE E. BROWN
...
Sees all!
Knows all!
Tells too much!
Let him cast your
howlscope..in
"When's Your
Birthday?
With
MARIAN MARSH
FRED KEATING
- X - TRA SPECIAL
ALSO—Right from the Pagos of History "GIVE ME LIBERTY" World's Latest News Events
EXCURSIONS IN SCIENCE
You See It One Week Ahead of Loew's Midland, Kansas City!
SUNDAY
Jeanette of MACDONALD NELSON EDDY in Maytime
Jane Addams Mayer PICTURES
Regular 35c Sunday Prices Prevail. Week Day Prices 25c *til 6,
After 6 35c. Continuous Show Daily, 2:10 to 11:30.
Very Soon—The Road Show Engagement of "THE GOOD EARTH" with PAUL MUNI Louise Rainer—Proclaimed the Greatest Screen Triumph of All Time!
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Relays To Open In Texas Today With Big Field
NUMBER 124
Array of Star Track
And Field Men
May Endanger
Records
Austin, Texas, April 1- (UP) Track and field teams, and individual stars of universities, colleges, and high schools from the Great Lakes to the Rio Grande will compete in the tenth annual Texas Relays to be staged in Texas University's Memorial Stadium Saturday.
Outstanding among the university teams already here are Chicago and Michigan State. Nebraska's all-American fullback, Sam Francis, will defend his shotput title and lead the team to victory in State, and Louisiana will be here.
When the totals of individual entries reached 991, Texas Track Coach and Relay Director Clyde Littlefield's only comment was: "Now all we need is good weather and spectators."
Genie Venze arrived today and will enter a one-mile exhibition race with the Rideout twins, Wayne and Blayne, from North Texas State Teachers College. The relay refers is Coach E. C. "Billy" Hayes, Indi- naming the winner of the morning. Hayes was the 1836 coach coach and conduced Don Lash.
Lash, American cross-country champion and world record holder for the two-mile race will be here Saturday at the NCAA Championship against Wayne Rideout and others.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Jane Coats likes nothing better than chocolate cake, so on her birthday Wednesday, the housemother one had baked for her. Then Jane received another from home. Next, she went downtown and purchased one herself, which brings the thought that there have been cases of severe aching and gastric disturbances resulting from overeating
Virgil "Father Time" Mitchell has been analyzing patrons of the Union Fountain and as a result has thought of a new name for the place: "The Bureau of Student Mastication."
Wednesday night's keepers of late hours immediately stopped their nodding, kicked the book-already fallen to the floor, and dashed aside to investigate the alarm given by two words, "Rosewell Assitinated." There were evident reasons for the police's absence. Polingherson, a loyal Democrat, didn't at all approve of the shock he had received, so immediately called the police. He explained that he thought it was another "extra" put out by a noted Kansas newspaper, but really, it was 12:15 am, April 1.
Schiller Shore was retaliating for the general public yesterday in getting even with the Daily Kansan for the April Fool story. He first called telling the Kansean to a reporter to the Chancellor's office—a reporter was sent. He then called and asked if the paper had got the name of the girl run over in front of the Granda theater. He said he would he get her name and call back later. Then he said saying "Isis is Doctor Cody of the hospital?" partiment and would you please send a reporter over right away—I think I've found the fourth dimension." This led to an investigation which finally disclosed Shore down in the bindery department, hanging on to a phone, and vigorously chewing his pipe stem to keep from laughing.
Perhaps it could happen here:
Results of a Princeton spelling contest:
cisogee
cissage
scycigy
SYZYGY
szysigy
sisogy
psissegy
Weather
Kansas — Generally fair, warmer in east and south portions Friday; possibly local showings Friday night or Saturday with cooler Saturday in central or west portions.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 2. 1837
Photos Prove Invasion
Fate of Franco's Rebellion Said To Rest With Duce
London, April 1. — (UPI) The Spanish Legislator government tonight submitted to Great Britain and France purported photographic and documentary proof of Premier Bento's diplomatic regular with divisions his divisors.
The documents, numbering about thirty and supposedly seized from the Italian general's staff headquarters on the Guadalajara front, were described by Del Zayo as "conclusively proving that the Italian campaign in Spain is actually an invasion by forces of the Italian regular army." Meanwhile, European statesmen were apprehensively awaiting Mussolini's next move. The fate of France's rebellion appeared to rest upon his decision.
Three Summerfield scholars—a junior, a sophomore, and a freshman —were elected yesterday to head the Y.M.C.A. during the coming year. Paul Moritz, c39, won over C. H. Mullen, c39, for the presidency of the organization. Don Von Hoerrs, c38, defeated Don Henry, c39, as vice-president, while Kalman Orvatz, c39, was elected secretary. The cannot did not announce the number of votes received by candidates.
Moritz, a member of the regional council of the Rocky Mountain Student Christian Movement and co-chairman of the regional World Student Christian Federation, was elected after serving for the past year as chairman of the New Citizenship commission. Attending his first Easter conference last June 5-15 following his freshman year, Moritz was elected to the regional Council. This meant that he is president of the Wi-minister Student Forum, a participant in the Campus Problems speaking contest, and chairman of the organizing committee of the Council for Social Action.
Moritz Named Y.M.C.A. President in Election
Voorkeens, whose candidacy for the presidency of the MSC, was announced Wednesday by PSGL, has served for the past year as adviser of the Freshman Council. Franka, a cabinet member of Wesley Foundation, is president of the Freshman Council.
Results of the election were announced yesterday at the Ys cabinet meeting. The newly-elected officials will meet with Harold Goldberg, c37 president; Edward Bruce, 139, vice-president; Wilbur Leonard, c39, secretary; Dilbert Hunt, general secretary, to select the cabinet offices and officers for next year.
The "Y" cabin called a special meeting for next Monday to consider the proposed Peace Strike to be held this weekend. The announcement will be announced at that time.
Zupanec Is Best Orator
Winner Goes to State Contest in Salina April 16
William Zapupae, c37, won the peace oration contest held at 4:30 in Green hall yesterday afternoon. His subject was "Pterodactyl and Dove." Frank Oberg, c37, was second. Judges were James乳尔, T38, and Mrs. M. N. Blair of the extension division.
Zupanice will go to Salina April 16 to take part in the state contest. Two wealthy Quaker women have offered $100 in prizes in each state for several years as a means of promoting peace. Winner of first prize in the state content receives $50, second place $30, third place $20.
Walter J. Ward, 4:00, is minus a snusette containing his laundry and seasewater to the result of his trip to Kansas City. Ward said that his belongings were stolen from his car parked in the downtown district while he was attending a conference of refrigerator service men held in the Pickwick hotel, with John King, b37.
A student recital was given yesterday afternoon in the Administration auditorium. Donna Hughes, fa 40, and Mayne Stewart, fa 39, gave vocal solos. Piano solos were given by Orene Yowell, fa 37, Jean Eichenberger, fa 39, and Agnes Romary, fa 40, Carhle Barber, fa 39 played a violin solo, and harp numbers were given by Elizabeth Searle, fa 38.
Students Give Recital
Books Gone With the Wind
Candidates in Spring Election April
PACHACAMAC
P. S.G.L.
Joan Moorhead, e'38
Siegle, e'38
b'38
ORitey, b'38
r, e'39
Jack Newlin, e'39
James Coleman, e'38
Floyd Kelly, e'38
Harold Roe, e'39
Frank Warren, e'38
John Griffin, e'39
Dick Ludeman, e'38
Clifford Willis, e'38
Tom McKale, e'38
Harry Wiles, b'38
Bruce Cottier, b'uncl
Paul Fisher, b'38
Jim Robinson, ph
John Waterbury, ed'38
Harold Smith, gr
Carroll Nickels, fa'38
Red Blackburn, m'40
Charles Lueck, e'38
Bob Simpson, b'38
Howard Sailors, e'uncl
George Bowles, c'39
Ill Harlan, c'39
ex Gish, c'39
Warren Anderson, c'40
John Okson, c'40
Roy Fike, c'40
President
Don Voorhees, c'38
Vice-President
Emil Weinek, c'38
Secretary
John Nichols, c'38
Treasurer
C. H. Mullins, c'39
Two-Year at Large
George Haines, c'39
Two Year College
Paul Maritz, c'39
College Representatives
Gilbert Alexander, c'38
Newton Hoverstock, c'38
Greg Hines, c'38
Marvin Cox, c'38
Wibur Leonard, c'39
Karl Ruppentinh, c'40
Engineering Representative
Karl Johnson, c'39
Sterling (Barney) Polson, e'38
Jim Bounds, e'39
Athletic Representative
Fernald Anderson, c'39
Student Directory Manager
Jack Townsend, c'38
Business Representative
Charles Kingman, b'38
Pharmacy Representative
Cecil Wienstock, ph
Education Representative
Max Sims, ed'38
Graduate Representative
Norton Knight, c'37
Fine Arts Representative
Bruce Lamb, fa'uncl
Medicine Representative
Frank Bryum, m'uncl
Senior Class President
Grant Cowherd, c'38
Senior Class Treasurer
Eugene Ricketts, c'39
Junior Class President
Eldon Smith, c'39
Junior Class Treasurer
Bob Rohde, c'39
Junior Class Dance Managers
Walter (Cal) Sutton, c'39
Bill Farmer, c'39
Sophomore Class President
Don Ebling, c'40
Sophomore Class Treasurer
Kerrmit Franks, c'40
Sophomore Dance Managers
Wayne Wright, c'40
Sopomoree Dance Managers
Ryo Fike, c'40
Wayne Wendell, c'40
Don Burnett, c'40
Roy Wendell, c'40
Hospital Gets New Interne
Dr. Jack Trucker has completed his first year in the University of Iowa Wakita Memorial hospital and will be succeeded by Doctor Richardson, associate of the University of Iowa Business School.
OVER THE HILL
Business Seniors Interviewed
Kreipe Undergoes Operation
Fred Kreipe, e38, underwent an operation for appendicitis Wednesday night at Wakka Memorial hospital.
A. M. Walters, representative of the department of Sears, Roebuck and Company, W. L. Sims, of the Kansas City office of the International Harvester company, interviewed School of Business during the week. Film on Salemshire.
Along Main Street" a film on how mary colloyce yesterday by Harold Testerman, 27, of the Coca Cola Bottling company, Kansas City, Mo. The movie shows right and wrong salesmanship and persistence, facial expression, friendly voice, interest in customer, and enthusiasm in effective salesmanship.
M McCracken to Address Group
he will be discussed by Miss Anna M.
McCracken of the department of phil-
sophysics, and by Mrs. Linda
the Religious group of Y.W.C.A.
which meets at 4:30 today in the
Memorial Memorial Union building.
Film on Salesmanship Shown
J. Patterson Curie, representative of the personnel department of the Jesuit Medical Ill., spoke to the class of Personnel and Management and interviewed seniors in the School of Business yearly. His interviews will continue today.
Personnel Representative on Hill
McCracken to Address Group
Present Land's End' Here
Flash—Designers Work on Building For Journalists—As Class Project
"Land's End." modern morality play by F. L. Lucas, will be presented in Fraser theater by the Kansas Players Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of next week. Tickets went on sale yesterday morning at the ticket office in the basement of Green hall.
Touring Cast Returns to Give Performance Next Week
"Land's End," never before presented in America, is a new play by a young English writer. It presents a serious treatment of the clash between the younger and older generation, and condemns the older groups for present undesirable conditions.
The need of a new Journalism building has become so apparent that professors in the department of architectural design have assigned for the junior project the designing of a new Journalism building.
Heretofore only these connected with this department have been conscious of this inadequacy, but now when a professor at the far end of the campus recognizes the great need of a new Journalism building to the extent of assigning students to design it, it is high time that some of the
It has long been apparent to all students who have ventured into that building, popularly known as "the shock," that the structure unconcussion is easily inadequate to house even the department of journalism.
The seven members of the cast, directed by Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art, are now on the road, performing in Great Bend today. This is the fourth day of the tour which has taken them to Glascow, Junction City and Wichita. Fifty cents is the general admission to the production on any of their holiday activities and season tickets may be exchanged for reserved seats at the ticket window. The window will be open each school day from 9 to 12 in the morning and 1 to 4 p.m.
Included in the cast are Dorothy Derft, c'37; Maribeth Schrier, c'unel; Cunel Nuckles; Leighton Fossey, c'unel; Jessica Crafton; Professor Crafton; and Martin Maloney, c'37.
powers that be have their attention called to the situation.
Six students in the department of design have been assigned to this project by J. M. Kellogg, professor of architecture. They are now gathering material and will begin their designs sometime in the near future. The project is expected to last throughout the remainder of the semester.
It has been suggested when the final drafts of the building have been completed to that the best three be submitted to the Board of Regents for consideration. Although no definite fund has been set aside for the construction of any such building by the Board, the Board has cerned that such a gentle hint may be the spark that sets off the desired flasl.
Students Will See
And Hear Keller Band
At Pan-Hellenic Hop
Students who attend the men's annual Pan-Hellenic ball tonight at the Memorial Union, will have the opportunity to see and hear Maestro Leonard Keller present novel arrangements of popular melodies in concert manner. It was this type of music which brought him fame during his long engage-ment with the country. This also accounts for his title "The Tone Poet of the Violin."
The Men's Pan-Helenic ball is sponsored by the Men's Pan-Helenic Council, composed of repre-
ternials having chapters on the Hill.
Hill Groups Sponsor A Religion Meeting
"Y" and Church Leaders Of Eight Colleges To Be Here
Leaders of "Ys" and church organizations from eight Kansas campuses will study common problems at the Religious Officers Training Course here April 9-11, which is being sponsored by the two university "Y" groups and the Student Christian Federation.
Prominent speakers at the conference so far secured are the Rev. James A. Chubb, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church of Baldwin City, and Rose Terlin, chairman of the Economics commission of the National Intercollegiate Christian Council, who will soon begin serving as one of three international traveling secretaries of the World Student Christian Federation. The general committee hopes to secure Paul E. Campbell of McPherson College and a former associate of Estes conferences of the Rocky Mountain Student Christian Movement, who recently attended international "Y" conferences in Swainwick, England, and Geneva, Switzerland.
Earl Stuckenbruck, c.39, secretary of the Student Christian Federation, has been named general chairman of the conference. Members of his committee include the Rev. Theodore H Aszman, pastor of the Presbyterian Church; Dorothy Trekell, c.38, chair of registration; Irene Schanek, c.37, rooming arrangements; Dori Schuerman, c.38, meeting arrangements; Dennis Porter, c.39, arrangementes; Clayton Couner, c.39, publicity; Harold Gregg, c.37, president of Y.M.C.A., and Jamia Cooper, c.40.
Other speakers besides Doctor Chubb and Miss Ternin, include the Rev. B. A. Rogers, student pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Manhattan and director of Wesley Foundation at Kansas State College; Charles R. Hulac, traveling secretary of the Rocky Mountain "Y" and former part-time secretary on this campus; Barbara Lautz, assistant to the dean of the home economics department, Kansas State College; Ruth Meyer, student secretary of Kansas State College; Beilich Meyer, student secretary of the Y.W.C.A., Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia; and Rev. W. U. Gururr, student pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Manhattan.
The colleges, besides the University, which will participate in the course are Kansas State College, Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, College of Emporia, Washburn College, Ottawa University, Baker University, and Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburg.
LABOR TIED UP AT FRISCO
Work on Golden Gate Bridge May Be Delayed
San Francisco, April 1—(UP) —Strikes, including one of WPA workers, spread paralysis over San Francisco bay region industry today and developed scattered violence while workers took strike votes on two other labor dispute fronts. Possibilities of a new delay in the opening of the Golden Gate bridge developed when employers said a walk-out of bridge carpenters was delaying the work.
Summerfield scholars will hold their monthly colloquium at the Colonial Tea Room this evening, according to an announcement made yesterday afternoon by Sam Kimble, c'37, chairman of the arrangements committee. Charles Manlove, c'37, and Kenneth Middleton, b'37, will present senior papers in their major fields.
To Hold Colloquium
JOHN PHILLIPS
Mathematicians To Mee
Dean Moorhead Will Head Pachacamac List; S.P.G.L
Picks Don Voorhees For Top Man; Candidates
Express Views On Parties' Aims; Election To Be
Held Next Thursday
POLITICAL SLATES ARE MADE PUBLIC
Professors Mitchell and Smith Among Featured Speakers
Nine members of the University faculty will attend the meeting of the Kansas section of the Mathematics Association of America and the Kansas Association of Teachers of Mathematics in Wichita, Saturday, April 3. Prof. U. G. Mitchell and Prof. G. W. Smith will be featured speakers of the session on "An Unknown Property of Conic Sculptures" and Professor Mitchell giving the report of the National Council of Mathematics meeting in Chicago, William Betz, director of mathematics, Rochester, N.Y., also a featured speaker, will have as his topic "Mathematics as a Universal and Permanent Element in Education—Momogram and Discussion". A. S. Householder, Washburn College, Chicago, Van Hennenga, Kansas State Collegi-
Phillips' Statement
HARGER AND O'NEIL CONFER
P. S.G.L. and Pachacamac parties announced candidates for the April 8 election late last night, bringing the political campaign into full swing.
"In accepting the nomination for president of the Men's Student Council," said Moorhead last night, "I first of all wish to emphasize my firm belief in the opportunities afforded by student government on this Campus. If elected, I pledge myself
Outcome of Abilene Conference Is Not Discovered
Contrary to the opinion of the Kanson the action of the Council majority in placing the council reform amendment on the ballot was planned to give the student body a square deal, not to gain some unknown political advantage. The only manner in which immediate passage could have been obtained was by a mass meeting. Mass meetings are notorious means of hoodwinking the voter. In addition, a mass meeting of a student body this large is an impossibility. A reform so sweeping in its effects should not be railroaded through the students. The only fair and honest method of giving each man a chance to vote on the ballot is by placing it on the ballot. The Council signed by seven hundred voters asked for a ballot vote. In granting this petition the Council majority necessarily postponed emendation of the reform, but its action was to insure an accurate and open student vote on the amendment, not for any suble political reason.
The following members of the University's faculty will attend the meeting: U. G. Mitchell and C. W. Smith, professors of mathematics; J. J Wheeler and H. E. Jordan, associate professors; Miss Wealby Babcock, Florence Black, assistant professor (teaching); Amy Foster, Teobain, assistant instructors; an Gilbert Ulmer, instructor of education.
Dean Moorhead, c'38, was Pachacumac's choice for M.S.C. president. P.S.G.L. chose Don Voorhees, c'38, to head their ticket.
C. M. Harger, chairman of the Board of Regents, and Ralph O'Neil chairman of the Regents' athletic teams, conferred at Alabany yesterday.
"The matter of an athletic director at the University is progressing," said Mr. Harger, "and the athletic department is taking harmoniously with the Rogers."
The outcome of the conference was not disclosed by Mr. Harger. The regular meeting of the Regents will be held in Tepek April 7.
Psychoanalyst to Speak
Psychological in. 9
Dr. Charles Tidd, a psychol analyst of the Meningerian club in Topeka, will speak to a clinic of medicine and psychology majors this morning on "The Nervous Breakdown." Only students of medicine and psychology and several invited guests will be admitted to the meeting.
Dr. Carl Menninger, of the clinic who was scheduled to speak today, will address next week's meeting of
- to work constantly for the maintenance and furtherance of efficient and intelligent student government at the University.
"In the ensuing campaign I hope that we may confine our attention to those issues most closely concerned with the interests of the University and that we may make a conscientious attempt to place student welfare ahead of party motives.
"The Pachacanac platform is but a basis to which we hope to add worthwhile suggestions from any and every source."
"With approximately three non-fraternity men to every fraternity man as candidate on our ticket," said Voorhees, "we feel that we are representing the Campus as a whole according to a just proportion of its elements. It is natural, therefore, that men are primarily to non-fraternity men in effect to secure better student government for the University."
With election less than a week off, owing to the short campaign inaugurated this year, the next few days will be explosive activity in both parties.
Both the PS.G.L.'s and Pachacea have been burning the midnight oil in long, hard-forged sessions to get them through. Office ready for public presentation.
With platforms and candidates both announced, only the intensive campaign and electionion remain in play. The are cast and counted next Thursday.
Band To Central Kansas
Four Soloists and Cornet Trio Will Feature Concerts
The University band will leave Sunday to visit five towns in central Kansas on its annual spring tour. The first concert will be at Marion Sunday afternoon and the next at McPherson that night. Monday morning the band goes to Salina, Monday afternoon to Junctionville, Monday evening to Four solos and a cornet trio will be featured in the different concerts. Paul Smart, c39, Clarence Mills, gr, and Clyde Smith, c39, will play the cornet trio "Three Solitaires" (Victor Herbert); James Van Dyck, assistant director, a baritone song "Fantasia Original" (Mantia); Richard Gage, c39, "Concerto No. 1" for *Clarinet* (Horace Thurburn, l'38, will play a trombone song "The Waves" (Clark); and Rex Conner, c39, a tuba solo, "Facilita" (Hartman-Goldman).
Other numbers on the program are: "March Militaire Francee" (St. Saens), "With the Roumanian Gypies" (Ketelby), "Entry of the Gods Into Valhalla" (Wagner), "Come Sweet Death" (Bach), "The Flight of the Bumble Bee" (Rimskoy Korakov), "Coronation Scene" ("Boris Codunov") (Moussargsky), and a group of marches.
UNIVERSITY BAND LEADER TO JUDGE MUSIC CONTEST
Russell L. Wiley, director of the University band, left yesterday for Omaha, where he will judge a district band contest today and tomorrow. The contest includes the eastern half of Nebraska, and is a qualifying contest for the ninth district finals which will be held here in May.
Wiley will conduct a 100-piece band Friday night in a clinic held in connection with the contest.
Ellsworth Attends Luncheon
Fred Elsworth, executive secretary of the Alumni Association, was in Kansas City for the weekly lunch meeting of the weekly jayhawks of Greater Kanas City.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY APRIL 2. 1937
>
Comment
To Those Who Beef
Despite its genuine attempts at fair play, the Daily Kansan has been harshly accused of favoring the P.S.G.L. in the Hill political campaign yet in its infancy. It has been accused of suppressing the news of developments in the Pachacamac party and of giving unwarranted space to P.S.G.L.
The Kansan challenges anyone to show where it has showed favoritism for either party.
As a matter of fact, most of the beefing has come from persons who are disgruntled because the Kansan hasn't shown partisanship—for their party. Of course their objections to the Kansan's policy aren't voiced in that way.
It is the Kansan's duty to disseminate news and to promote the community welfare. In this latter role the Kansan has campaigned for a revamping of the antiquated and inefficient organization upon which the M.S.C. is forced to operate at the present.
Necessarily, therefore, it is and will continue to be the Kansan's policy to see that the plan for Council reorganization as passed by the Council last Wednesday is accepted by the voters on April 8.
≈
It is and will continue to be the Kansan's policy to see that the best candidates are elected to office regardless of party affiliation.
No Hero Tbis
Favoritism? Yes-on the side of the students.
President Roosevelt's reported organization of a world peace offensive in an effort "to avert Europe's headlong plunge into a general war arising from the Spanish holocaust" has all the earmarks of a western serial, with the hero galloping in at the last moment just in time to avert catastrophe.
To the gullible mind this might sound like a pretty good idea at that; but viewed in the light of experience, which shows scores of peace intervention plans all downed by more robust motives, the proposal is as impractical as it is charming.
However, this is the third or fourth time that such a report has been given out, and each time the State Department has issued denials. In all probability, the president knows as well as anyone that he could do little or nothing to help straighten out conditions in Europe, and will not make a bad matter worse by attempting to do so. And so the galloping hero to the rescue myth may as well be discarded for good and all.
Men of Honor
The sudden flurry of dueling in Hungary that has received such publicity in American newspapers has made the out-worn chivalric customs of that country seem ridiculous to all, but it took a Socialist politician to put the cap on the whole affair.
One day this gentleman spoke rather harshly against the practices of a high police officer in Budapest, and that worthy, feeling his honor "injured beyond repair," and following the generally accepted custom there, challenged his attacker to a duel. And to his, and every one else's surprise, the challenge was accepted. But the challenged has the choice of weapons.
"Cannons." said the Socialist.
Which is about all that was needed.
His second gravely reported that he had been an artillist in the World War and was most skilled in the use of that weapon. They politely requested his offended opponent to borrow two large cannons from the army and set them up on hill-tops at the outskirts of the city. The duelists were to load up and at a given signal blaze away.
No Pipe-Dream. This
Perhaps Ponce de Leon's search for the fountain of youth wasn't such a pipe-dream after all.
Dr. James E. Kendall, head of the department of chemistry at the University of Edinburgh, predicts that very soon persons past middle age will be able to add ten or more years to their lives by drinking "heavy water," a substance discovered in 1931 at Columbia University.
He says that "heavy water would slow the functional processes without appreciably impairing the faculties, thus reducing bodily wear and tear." In other words, a person drinking heavy water would be living only about half as fast as a person drinking ordinary water.
For the ordinary working man or woman,
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded diversity athletic program.
2. Betternement of student working conditions.
4. An adequate building program, including:
a. Construction of a medical science building.
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
3. Establishment of a social security system.
b. Addition to the stacks of the library.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
heavy water would be of little or no use, but to the person past middle age, who has done his work in the world and wishes to sit back and "watch the world go by" it would prove an invaluable boon.
It is Ponce's bad luck that he lived about four centuries too early.
Five of a Kind
Shortly after the turn of the century, nothing was so common as to take a collection of freaks and exploit them. Later, after Barnum, only one freak was necessary. Lindbergh, Gertrude Ederle, and Jimmy Walker although not all freaks are products of the ballyhoo of that period.
Every word they uttered was news and everything they ate or bought profitable returns to someone. Then the ballyhoo ceased and it quit functioning until it started anew in Callendar, Ontario. And all because some woman saw fit to give birth to a new record.
Since that day in 1935, the babies have made the fabulous sum of $543,000 from newspapers, syrup, cereals, and photos for the movies and the newsreels. And the golden hoard won't end until they are all comfortably rich.
It must be nice to be a quaint. You celebrate Easter and other holidays, weeks in advance, so that the newspapers and other syndicates who have bought and paid for their lives can have them seasonally for their clientele.
Maybe it's nice and maybe it's unfortunate. The character of the girls as they grow older will determine that. Right now the Canadian government is taking all the credit. While they are profiting handsomely, they didn't have to work so awfully hard to get it.
Since the babies have become public property and can't even celebrate holidays like other folks, and can't even live their own lives excepting in front of a camera, it would seem that multiple births were hard on everyone excepting the government, who is doing all right by itself. Surely the quints won't forever like publicity.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
An Unfair Advantage
A few weeks ago, when the appointment of an athletic director seem but a cataclysm, he had to deliver the Hilt that new director would be Lonborg, a friend of mine offered to wager with me (a malted milk) that Lonborg was good.
Having utmost faith in God and everybody, I
scrumped in the bet, and ...
The friend had been around here for several years. I am but a honoree.
He knew about the outside influences which permeate and gum up the workings of all appointments.
He knew that all action is slow, and at times there is no action.
He knew that the information which had reached the Hill, was probably let out by unauthorized parties.
He knew that no matter what the source, political entanglements might stop the appointment or delay it so long that all people connected with the deal would become disagusted, and possibly one would give
We all know the result—I buy the malted milk—the University gets no athletic director—the athletic board gets most of the blame—and Kansas prospects for football hit a new low. H.M.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 Friday, April 2, 1837 No. 124 !
ELECTION OF NEW STUDENT COUNCIL. The annual election of members of the Men's Student Council has been set for April 8. Certificates of nomination have been submitted to the Office before April 3—William Zumwanzle, Secretary.
JAY JANES: There will be a pledge meeting for Jay Janes at 4:30 this afternoon—Beulah Pimno.
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.
KU KU: The April 5 meeting has been postponed until the following Monday, April 12—Frank Warren, Scranton.
University Daily Kansan
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAN
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
By Floyd Kelly, c.38
The month of April marks the emergences on the Hill of the political organizations and the always hard-fought campaigns that are certain to materialize before the spring season. This year, running every University man will have been introduced to campus politics by personal contact with candidates, by newspaper propaganda, and by bales of party literature. All this tends to confuse the average student for he has had little accurate information concerning the activities of the Council, relative merits of the candidates, and the history of student government on Mr. Orcadl, all so important to lone behez he votes.
The annual battle for political prestige in the Council and for class offices is by no means a new activity on the Campus. Student government was brought to Kansas University several years before the World War and the student council began as a new venture in 1912. Doubts was exacerbated by the inability of the plan in the beginning, but twenty-five years have proved self-government to be a desired institution.
Editor-in-Chief
EDITOR-IN-CHEF
ACCOMMISSIONS EDITORS Ivan Sons and GEORGIA WHITTON
STEVEN DAVID
ACCOMMISSIONS EDITORS Ivan Sons and GEORGIA WHITTON
MANAGING EDITOR          CARL W. SMITH
CAMPUS EDITORS         MAKY RUTTER AND MOREN THOMPSON
NEWS EDITOR            MARKIN GOOELER
SOCIETY EDITOR        MAKY RUTTER
SHORT EDITOR           HIGH WILE
TELEGRAPH EDITOR      MARGARET CAKESK
MAGUPIT EDITORS       BILL TYLER AND ALMA FRAZER
DATE O'BRIEN
ASSOCIATION
The election of 1912 was conducted in a manner which would appear hapazard to the present-day politicism. The two-party system was not in existence. All one had to do to secure nomination was to submit his name, fifty cents, and a petition with 25 signatures. By this method the party lost. But outparty affiliation if he were popular and had a following.
Month of April Showers Campaign Spirit on Mount Oread's Political Rivals
Kanian Board Member
FEATURE EDITOR... JANE FLOOD
FEATURE EDITOR JANE FLOOD
ALGER HADHAM-JULIAN JONES
ALGER BROWN JACK
ALGER BROWN JACK
WILLIAM K. DOWN
WILLIAM GILL
WILLIAM GILL
KEN PONTETTHWAITE
MARION MUNSON
MARION MUNSON
PIE STEVAN DAVID
PIE STRATTON
J. HOWARD RUGG
BRIE TAIREN
BRIE TIREN
BRIE TAIREN
Pachacamaca Society Founded
In the fall of 1912, a small group banded together, calling themselves the "half and half club" as a means of organizing a "Tafi" faction on the Campus to oppose the strong Rosevelt and Wilson groups that were existing during that national election year. When spring came, this same group organized and nominated candidates for the student council on the Pachacamaca ticket. With the founding of the Pachacamaca Society the era of party supremacy was born. It immediately proved popular with the student
BUSINESS MANAGER... F. QUENTIN BROWN
Entered as second-class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
body. With each party making efforts to elect its candidates by submitting workable policies that appealed to the voting students, the school's government has taken great strides towards better conditions for every individual attending the University.
Additions in membership were made in the Council before and after the war. During these years the governing body was enlarged to include 32 offices. A first and second vice-president were elected to the Council as all of the class officers. Two non-athletic members of the Athletic Board and the cheerleader election until 1230, when the cheerleaders' choice was placed in the hands of a joint committee.
Black Mask Party
In 1921, the Black Mask party was founded as an opposition to Pachacamac. The black-hooded organization lived until 1925, never having elected a majority to the Council. The next spring saw the rise of the Independents, a new political party with almost the same following. In 1927, the Independent renched their peak, electing all but two Council officers.
Organize P.S.G.L.
The Oread and Kayhawk parties, formed in 1931, united in coalition against the Pachacamacs and won 14 of the 24 positions. The Pacchamacs regained the political throne in 1933, and they whelmed victories in 1932, 1933, and winning all but two offices in the election of 1934. The Oread-Kay-
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Five new songs: "Blue Hawaii", "In a Little Kala Heaven", "Sweet Is The Word For You"
"Okokuhau" and "Sweet Leilani"
hawk coalition died after this election. During the following year the Progressive Student Government League was founded with Lynn
SOON! "Wings of the Morning" in color.
On the Way! "History is Made at Night."
Penney's Is Popular With College Students
In a recent survey of the buying habits of students in nineteen large universities, the J. C. Penney Company was proven to be a favorite with these buyers. Penny's operates on a compartmental basis in the survey.
The students, both men and women, were asked to tell where they had most recently purchased such items as dresses, shoes, coats, underwear, and all the other things students do buy. Fifty-one of these questions referred to merchandise carried by the Penney Company stores. The store or brand named by the most answers was given first place; the second most popular was listed second, and so forth. In the fifty-one questions to which Penney's was eligible, Penney's took sixteen first places; 6 second places; 8 third places; 2 fourth places; and hold two sixth places, one eight place, and one ninth place.
Pemney's took first place in the following lines of merchandise: women's dress coats, sport coats, street dresses, sweaters, leather jackets, slips, pajamas, raincoats and goleshes; also men's skirts, jeans, molksins, leather jackets, gloves, underwear and bathrobes.
Penney's came in close second in the following lines; women's blouses, lingerie and robes, and men's cords, sweaters and garter. We placed third in women's informal dresses, sport jackets, gloves, and men's raincoats, shirts, ties, belts, tie sleeps and collar pins.
Over 82,000 students in nineteen colleges were interviewed. The Penney stores patronized by these students are the following: Berckley, Calif; Los Angeles, Cal; (2 colleges interviewed there); Salt Lake City, Utah; Denver, Colo; Boulder, Colorado; Moscow, Id.; Corvallis, Orie; Eugene; Missola, Mont; St Louis, Mo; Palo Alto, Cal; Pullman, Wash; Seattle, Wash; Abuquerque, N, M; and Manhattan, Kan.
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Excursions in Science Give Me Liberty Latest News Events
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1
FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1807
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Here on the Hill
-an account of Mt. Oread Society
ALAN ASHER, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m., call KU: 21; after 5, call 2702-K3
--for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
About 175 senior and graduate women attended the annual April tea given by the University Women's Club yesterday afternoon in Myers hall.
Guests were met at the door by Miss Margaret Lynn, professor of English, and Miss Winnie Lowrance, assistant professor of education. In the receiving line were Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Miss Elizabeth Megulian, presiding officer, Mrs. E. B. Stouffer, Mrs. J. H. Neal, professor, all wives of deans of the University with the exception of Miss Megulian
Tea was poured from two brass samavors by Mrs. L. E. Sisson and Mrs. Charles H. Aubten. The centerpiece on the tea table was formed of iris, jonquil, and snapdragons. Mrs. Arthur L. Owen played several piano selections during the afternoon. Decorations consisted of 25 mounts designed by students in the department of design.
☆ ☆ ☆
Jeanette Jenkins, c'ap, was entertained with a dinner given by Lorraine Luther, c'38; Bette Lemanfa'39; Gertrude Field, c'37; and Lemon Hoffman, c'38, at the Eldridge hotel last night.
Other guests at the dinner were a folioeer,
Felen Miller, c18
Felen Nelson, c18
Felen Janet Cawley, c18
Mary Jane Hayes, c18
PHONE K.U.66
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST: One pet Arkansas zoo-hack fool.
Answers to name of "Wafford!" Finder
please return to Dickinson Theatre. -121
Alpha Chi Omega sorority enter-
SCHULZ the TAILOR
ONE STOP
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
Mr. Anderson is with the legal department of the government in St Louis, where he and Mrs. Anderson will make their home.
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Alice Schultz to Frederick Anderson of St. Louis. Mrs. Andersen received an A.B. dept. in 1963, and an M.A. in 1032. She is a member of the Sigma Kappa sorority.
Student Loans
743 Mass.
ABE WOLFSON
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
Margie Sparrow, c'1ern
Helen Gos, c'1ern
Doris DLano, c'1ern
Louise Boulton, c'158
Louise K., c'19
Maurine Gray, c'40
Mary Guild, c'40
Jean Wyatt, c'40
Phone 2353
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Rachel Kienn, ed/37
Dorothy Lennon, c/98
Sally Frost, ed/105
Sally Jo Demyne, c/98
Kateryn Turner, c/98
Louise Bonnet, c/98
Jean Patron, ed/104
Beryl Lee McFarlane, c/88
Ane Hiahard, c/98
Judy Grishch, c/98
Ida Griffith, c/98
Sarah Burgeon, c/98
Katherine K. Fritz, c/98
Mea Googoo, Rockefeller, f/19
Beta Theta Pi fraternity entered
trained nine members of Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority yesterday
and was honored by the Guests
were as follows;
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SEE US
Special Price on Zipper Notebooks
KEELER'S
Wallpaper Books
School Supplies
PHONE K.U.66
TENNIS RACKETS
Tennis, Basketball Balls, Bats and Glove
Rackets restrue with a correct tension tool.
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
TAXI
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PHONE
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SHIMMONS
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ARGUS
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Photographic supplies
Paper - films
Exposure meters
Developing tanks
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The
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tained the following guests at dinner
Dr. and Mrs. Otto Springer
Miss Viv Leaf
Dian and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson
Mr. and Mrs. T, N. Dion
Mr. William Howie
Mr. Rosemary Kirchman
as follows:
Bill Udell, c'40
Drew McLaughlin, c'38
Alien Lumine, c'39
Allen Diewey, c'
Kenneth Trounç, c'unl
Marakes McWilliams, 1f4; Marries Crime, Cune; Jane Eorest Toews, 3f4; Pamela Clare, were dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Dalpha fraternity home last evening.
Hixon Studio
Phone 41
Lobby Hotel Eldridge
Dinner guests at the Delta Upalun paternity house last evening were as follows Jodie Steele, 'e'mon Ellen Stokes, 'e'mon Ellen Willey and Clayton Fike of New Orleans.
Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi
Data security house last evening.
Eyes Examined - Lens Duplicated - Glasses Fitted
Dinni guest at the Sigma Nu fraternity last evening were: Barbara Golln, c'37; Isabelle Besh, c'uncl; and Lucille Nelson, c'uncl.
Mrs. R. J. Clark of Kansas City, Mo., was a luncheon guest Wednesday at the Delta Upson fraternity 'house.
Helen Lukotch of Pittsburgh, Pa-
wess a lunchoon guest at the Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority house yesterday.
Give New Life to Your Old Shoes — Special Prices for a Short Time
Men's leather half soles .50c
Women's leather half soles .50c
Men's or women's rubber heels .25c
☆ ☆ ☆
Registered Optometrist, 18 years Over Royal College Shop
Jane Hannah, c 37, was a buncheon guest yesterday at the Pi Beta Phi sorority house.
Mr. L. D. Jennings was a dinner guest last night at the Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity house.
Alpha Kappa Psi, commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of Vern Dean, c'40, and Ambrose Dempsey, b'ap.
Charles Allen of Tonganoxie was a dinner guest at the Sigma Phi Epiphon house last evening.
Sue Fowler, c'unel, was a luncheon guest at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house yesterday.
☆ ☆ ☆
OTTO FISCHER
813 Mass. St.
☆ ☆ ☆
NOLL OPTICAL CO.
Kappa Sigma fraternity announces the pledging of Delbert Crabbe, ed'uncl.
Robert L. Dill, 74, who has been field executive for the Boy Scouts of America at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, since Jan. 1, 1993, will leave about
839½ Mass. Over Royal College Shop Phone 979
ROBERT DILL APPOINTED
SCOUT FIELD EXECUTIVE
First Class Workmanship
Twenty-five words or less one insertion, 21x three insertions, 16x six insertions, 71x contract rates, not more than 3,100 words, 12 per month each. Paperback. (Shelfmark)
May 1 for Seattle, where he has recently been appointed as a field executive of the Seattle area.
SHOE REPAIRING
The territory under his jurisdiction will include the 20 troops in Alaska, besides his Seattle duties. Shortly after reaching Seattle he will leave for a six-weeks trip of inspection to Alaska, which will take him as far north as Point Barrow, within the Arctic circle.
Chi Omega sorority announces the pledging of Dorothy Ewing, c'40.
Politicians Show Spirit In Campaigns in April
Continued from page 2
☆ ☆ ☆
Field at its head. Field was successful in his campaign for the presi-
H. J. BURCHARD
JOHN MILTON PHILLIPS
LYMAN FIELD
S. G.L. party was the winner as far as the number of Council offices was concerned. This majority was confirmed. The "Bling Sun" party this summer.
A newcomer on the Campus will be surprised at the interest taken in politics these last few days preceding the election, and he probably will question its usefulness. However, underneath the spirited campaign with its "mud" and propaganda lies the means to an end—the securing of better student self-government for Mt. Oread.
deny a contest in which a record number of votes was cast. The Pachmanee candidate John Minton presided over the Council last spring, but the P.
PETER CAMPBELL
Dr. W. H. Schoewe, associate professor of geology, left yesterday to attend the Kansas State Academy of Science meeting in Manhattan.
SCHOEWE TO DIRECT FIELD
TRIPS AT SCIENCE MEET
The guides for the field trips are:
M. K. Ellen, of the Geological Survey;
J. M. Jewett, professor of geology at Wichita University; and A. B. Sperry, professor of geology at Kansas State College.
WE SERVE
FILM MEN WILL SELECT
KANSAS BEAUTY QUEENS
Doctor Schowehe has charge of the field excursions for the geologists. The excursionists will visit places of geologic interest near Manhattan and
Fred MacMurray, Ted Lesser, Lester Roir, Prinz and Cecil B. DeMille will judge the beauty queen contest sponsored by the Juyhawker magazine. Fifteen women were chosen from 80 applicants to participate in the contest. The judges will select the five winners from photographs.
The queen will be entered as a candidate for the Drake Ralphs queen in a contest sponsored by the Drake University junior yearbook, Quax. She will be taken to Des Moines, April 22, where she will reign for two days over the twenty-eighth annual Drake Ralphs. The winners will be announced in the commencement issue of the Jayhawker.
Green Hall Pictorially
Smith Shows Motion Pictures
V. M. Smith, instructor of machinery construction, showed and explained four reels of motion pictures on welding last night at the meeting University chapter of the American Institute of Engineers in the Chemistry building. Arrangements were made for the inspection trip to Kansas City Saturday. About forty members of the organization will go. Chartered buses will be used to visit the Standard Oil refinery at Sugar Creek in the morning, and the Municipal Waterworks of north Kansas City in the afternoon.
**Green Hall Pictorial**
A large picture of the north entrance of Green hall adorns the wall of one room in rooms of the University Club, of Pittsburgh Dick Voran, 31, is a resident member of the organization.
The walls of the lounge room feature pictures of many popular buildings at colleges and universities throughout the United States.
REGULAR MEALS
PLATE LUNCHES
Free Shrimp Friday Evening
LARGE CAFE
18 E. 9th
Smith Shows Motion Pictures
Lawrence, Kansas
Ober's HEAD TO KOP OUT FITTING
WILLIAM L. BROWN
Commission To Sup 'Pot Luck' The Social Service commission of YWCA will have a "pot luck"
COMING Gounod's Grand Opera "FAUST"
Accept this CHALLENGE
Company of 150
$24^{50}$
FORTUNE GALLO
VAN CARTO
OPERA
COMPANY
WEDNESDAY EVENING April 14
8:20 O'clock — University Auditorium
supper at Henley house tonight at 6. At the meeting which will follow, plans will be discussed for the commission's program for next year. Dorothy Bucher, c20, will be in charge of the meeting.
Go clothes-shopping. Look over all the suits in town. Compare the fine worsteds in our Challenge group with any suits in town—even those selling for five or ten dollars more. You be the judge—and you can't lose!
ONE
NIGHT
ONLY
you can't lose
"The Challenge Group"
Any woman student who is interested may attend the supper.
Seats Now Selling - Popular Prices School of Fine Arts Office
OPERA FOR ALL
A CLEAN SWEEP
A CLEAN SWEET of LEFT-OVER PIPES
35c to $1.00 values for
25c We Also Just Received a New Stock of Sasieni and London House Pipes "The World's Premier Pipes"
"Handy for Students"
Rankin's Drug Store
A girl in a dress with flowers on it stands next to a doll. The girl is wearing a hat and gloves, while the doll is wearing a dress with flowers on it.
Dress 'Romantic'
Paris is singing tender love songs, and college men are gazing dreamy-eyed at their true love. Romance is in the air, and it's at its best in the newest fashions. Romantic trimmings that catch men's eyes. Romantic colors that stir men's hearts. Join us and be romantic.
charming house coats
1000
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Weaver's
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. APRIL 2. 1937
National Champ To Head Group Of High Schools
Buckman Defends State Title in High Jump; Cleland Back Again
Three defending state high school champions, one of them a national interscholastic champ, will head a field expected to exceed 1500 in the thirty-third annual University interscholastic track and field meet, April 16.
This outstanding high school meet, held in conjunction with the Kansas Belays, has always drawn a large number of competitors. Last year, 100 Kansas high schools entered, and the number will be surpassed this year.
Jack Buckman, high jumper from Argentine High School, Kansas City, Kan., will defend his championship in that event. In 1936 Buckman leaped to a new meet record of 6 ft. 5 in., and in doing so, won national honors. Buckman also jumped 6 ft. 4 in. at the Baker Relays and 6 ft. 4% in. at the state meet.
A second seat champion is Underwood, Wichita negro youth. Underwood raced to a victory in the low hardiness at the meet at Wichita although he had placed but fourth here. In addition to his fourth in the 400-yard dash, he placed a fourth in the broad jump and a second in the 440-yard dash.
The third possessor of a state crown is Cieland, Vinland miller. Cieland bowed to Clingham of Harlan in the meet here last year, but reversed the decision in the state crown during time at Wichita was 4371.
Winners of the team championship last year was Summer High of Kansas City in class A, and Alma in Class B. Both teams are expected to defend their championships, although Alma has been so weakened graduation of men that it is not likely to make a very strong show.
To Offer Swimming Test
Classes in Life Saving Will Be Given Next Week
"All men students interested in an opportunity to pass the Red Cross Life Saving Test will be given an opportunity to do so this spring." Herbert Aliphin, instructor in physi-education, announced yesterday.
Classes will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 every Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Eight hours of instruction in the methods of life saving are required before the test can be taken. Since a limit of 25 is placed on the registration requirement, registration is required Those who want to must register with Mr. Aliphin by 5 o'clock Monday. The first class will be held Tuesday evening.
All those who pass the test will be given a certificate of qualification as well as the emblem of the Red Cross.
Since the close of the swimming season a new schedule for men's swimming has been arranged: Monday, 4:30-6; Tuesday, 5:30-6; Wednesday, 7:30-8; Thursday, 2:30-5; and Saturday, 2:30-5; and Tuesday and Thursday evening, 7:30-8.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
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Joan Manning CHOCOLATES Ib. 50c
H. W. STOWITS
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9th G. Mass. Phone 238
NOTICE
The University tennis team is beginning to take shape according to Arthur Voss, the newly appointed coach of the varsity netmen.
All second band members please report in the Auditorium at 3:20 today for rehearsal a and an important business
Four Veteran Netmen Form Nucleus of Team
James Van Dyek, director
Coach Voss is building his team around four season veterans. With these men as a nucleus he hopes to build a strong team that will come up to the standard set by last year's squad.
Bill Kiley, of Kansas City, appears to be the number one man of this year's squad. Kiley is an experienced tournament player. He has won the Missouri Valley junior and senior men's singles titles, the latter being won in 1835. He also paired with Junior Coen, a former Kansas player who has garnered tennis titles. The Western section doubles champion Kiley was hampered by injuries last year and saw little action.
James Kell, Leroy Butler, and Newton Hoverstock make up the remainder of the experienced players.
Kell is another ex-champion who at one time was a member of the winning Kansas high school doubles team.
《SAVE with SAFETY》
your Jexall DRUG STORE
A man who will undoubtedly press Key for that first spot place is Levy Butler, who two years ago is Kansas State College squad.
Last year's team which remained undefeated in dual competition met some stiff opposition in the Big Six tournament at Lincoln, and lost out to Oklahoma after a tough battle in the finals.
The squand which has been practi-
cating in the gymnasium for the past week is scheduled to move outdoors within the next few days.
On April 19 the Jayhawks will open the season against Washburn Big Six season will begin on May 25. The Jayhawks will meet Nebraska in Lawrence.
Revise Architect By-Laws
B- LAWS
Prof. G. M. Betts, Prof. J. M. Kellogg, of architecture, are revising the by-laws of the Kansas Chapter of the American Institute of Architects. The local laws must be in accordance with the revised materials.
SPRING DISH
Potato Salad
with
Toast
15c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
PERFECT
Kansas Relays Claim Four Race Records
TAILORED TO PERFECTION
WOOLEN SKIRTS
Following is the list as recorded in Spalding's, with the notation that the two and four-four records are and while the others are world records:
Half The U. S. Records In Relays Made At K. U.
Half the relay race records of the United States have been made at the Kansas Relays.
$1.98
The current issue of Spalding's Athletic Library, under "Best Records by American College Men," lists relay races at eight distances, of which four are Kansas Relay races. Best records have been made at Kansas in the quarter-mile, four mile, and the two medley relays. Kansas is close to closely close to the record in the half-mile, and fairly close in the mile and two-mile, and the 480-yard shuttle relay.
Every style a classifier! The kind of skirt you can wear for different occasions and checks. Bright and colorful colors. 25" to 48".
Sprint Medley-3.274 (440-282-280-980) Northwestern University (Winslow Heg, John Millet (Winslow Heg, John Millet Fleming 1936 Kansas Relays.
FOR SPRING
At K. U.
Half-mile relay 1:24.8, University of Southern California, 1934, Kansas Relays record, Iowa University, 1935, 1:25.2.
One-mile relay - 3-116, University of Southern California, 1938. Kansas. Relays record, Texas, 1935, 3-16.
I. C. PENNEY CO.
INCORPORATED
Two-mile relay -7:42. George-
town, 1925. Kansas Relays record,
Kansas State College, 1835. 7:45.7.
Distance Medley — 10:12.7 (440-
880 – 1320 - mile). Emporia State
(Duward Crooms, Nomah Rhinelan)
Paul Bridges, Archie San Romani).
480-yard hurdle-hurdle relay —
California, 1932 (Bills), Virginia,
Payne, Nilch). University of Southern
California, 1935 (Culp, Brown,
Johnson). University of California,
1932 (Bills), Virginia,
Payne, Nilch). University of Southern
California, 1935 (Culp, Brown,
Johnson). University of California,
1932 (Bills), Virginia,
Payne, Nilch). University of Southern
California, 1935 (Culp, Brown,
Johnson). University of California,
1932 (Bills), Virginia,
Payne, Nilch). University of Southern
California, 1935 (Culp, Brown,
Johnson). University of California,
1932 (Bills), Virginia,
Payne, Nilch). University of Southern
California, 1935 (Culp, Brown,
Johnson). University of California,
1932 (Bills), Virginia,
Payne, Nilch). University of Southern
California, 1935 (Culp, Brown,
Johnson
Four-mile ride- 17:38.8. University of Illinois, 1931, at Kansas Ransa (W. C. Gould, H. C. Carrison, R. D. Woolsey, P. B. Evans).
Women's Intramurals
Pi Beta Phi defeated Kappa Kappa Gamma in the semi-final match of the deck tennis doubles tournament yesterday afternoon. Alpha Delta Pi, Corbin hall, and Sigma Kappa Pi went in the next place in division I. The winner of the tournament was the Pi Phi's in the final match.
The schedule for the baseball practice periods next week is as follows:
Monday: T.N.T., I.W.W., Independents.
Tuesday: Watkins hall. Ch
Wednesday: Alpha Gamma Delta Stigma Kappa, Alpha Chi Omega, Pi Beta, Phi
Tuesday: Watkins hall, Ch Omega, Corbin hall.
Thursday: Kappa Kappa Gamma
Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Alpha
Theta.
Friday: ETC., K-Anon, Alpha Delta Pj.
The schedule for the intramural horsechoe tournament which is to start next week is as follows:
Monday: Wakalls hall-Alba Chi
Wednesday: Alpha Gamma Delta
Alpha Omicron Pi.
Thursday: Alpha Gamma Delta
Alpha Omicron Pt.
Thursday: Alpha Gamma Delta-
Alpha Delta Pt.
lpha Delta Pi.
Friday: Independents-K-Anon.
ENCING CLUB CANDIDATES SELECTED FOR THIS YEAR
ENGINEERING CLUB GROUNDTRACE
Omega.
Tuesday: Pi Beta Phi-Kappa Al-
Selection have been made of the men and women eligible for Fencing Club, and will be passed on in a meeting to be held in the gymnasium at 4:30 next Thursday. Also at this time nominations for next year will be made and plans for an all school open tournment will be discussed.
Following are those eligible for membership: Hardin Ritchey, Stuart Smith, Mildred Kamen, Miss Allen, Pat Barceli, Betty Bradley, Miss Griffith, William Grant, Willem Coker, Groebel Clark, Coker, William Hill, Bubele, Constance Gosting, Lorraine Barackman, Charles Ward, Warren Hedman, Lester Henry, Gail Lockwood and Norman Rehg.
Membership will entitle the above to the fencing award.
An intra-squid practice game is scheduled for the baseball team this afternoon if the weather is warm enough. The game will be only six innings long as it is hard for some of the players to get out early enough o play a full-length game.
The game will give the coaches chance to get a better line on justow the team will look in a regular contest. It will also mean more attractive work for the players than the batting and fielding practice. The contest will come as also more or less a reward for the spectators who have faithfully watched the workouts night after night.
Lindsey Sees Advance In Football Prospects
Intra-Squad Baseball Scheduled for Today
Coach Ad Lidbey, pleased with the way the football players are progressing, will divide the squad in three to practice a game Saturday afternoon.
Lindsey said that while the players were not yet in the best physical condition, due to the many interruptions in the practice sched-
A New Shipment of Publisher's Specials
has just arrived.
These books are splendid values and make ideal gifts as well as permanent additions to your collection and in see them this week-end.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Lawrence, Kansas
Announces A
Entitled
Free Lecture on Christian Science
Christian Science: The Religion and Medicine of Christ
DR. JOHN M. TUTT, C.S.B., of Kansas City, Mo.
Member of the Board of Lectorship of The Mother Church
The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
BY
in
Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont Street
Sunday Afternoon, April 4, 1937, 3:30 p.m.
The Public is Cordially Invited to Attend.
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
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Irrespective of price, Gibbs have always insisted on dependable quality and authentic styling and you will find our salespeople are always courteous and diligent in their efforts to help you find exactly what you want.
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ule, they have shown advancement in the way they have been learning their plays.
The coaches are also pleased with the number of men that have been turning out since the vacation: Approximately sixty men have been reporting every night for the workouts. Lindsey said it would be hard to coach to give adequate time and instruction to a larger group.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Men's Intramurals
The Sig Alph's defeated the Phi Delt's in the intramural double-elimination volleyball play-offs 21-1, 22-20, and thereby advanced to the semi-finals of the losers' bracket.
Kappa Sigma will meet the winner of the S.A.E.-Beta contest in the finals of this bracket. The winner will then play the undefeated Phi Gam sextet, Friday, for the tournament championship.
Men's "Olympics"
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Regarding the proposed amendment .
This is the event in a series of four articles expressing the views of outstanding Americans about the men's constitution. Today's article is written by Don Nobile, *vs.* PS. Larry Schoeller.
In the years of student government under its present setup, much time of the Council has been spent in filling vacancies. Haggling over the men to be appointed and jockeying for positions have been instrumental in reducing the efficiency of the Council. Under the proposed reorganization plan, time necessary for the passage of constructive legislation will not be used in this way, as replacements will be made by the party of the man originally elected. With this guarantee the party shall retain the seats which were usually held by the friction among members of the Council will quite naturally be reduced, and a more harmonious group will be the result.
In the past two years, the presidents have gone into office with a Council membership minority. This has been due in each case to the two-year men carry-over, and, of course, has meant that again the efficiency of the council suffered. With the elimination of these two-year men it is highly improbable that a president will ever again find that his leader is only nominal. Any potential leader should be given the would-be he to give, for past experience has shown that with only the annually elected members, the presidency would have been held by the majority party on the Council
Were there none of the other benefits to be derived from this plan. In these two changes alone there is a decided improvement over the old system. Every man who is interested in a more efficient student government will recognize the merit of the pro-citizen program. The student can undoubtedly accomplish much more than is ever feasible under the existing system.
DON VOORHEES
on the SHIN
NUMBER 126
The Phi Delt's staged a pillow fight the other night which was greatly enjoyed by the girls next door. Pillows could be heard thudding so the Sigma Kappas did some further listening in, enjoying the rowdiness and laughter. The box of brothers went outside and turned the hose on, directing it at the sleeping porch.
Kenneth Morris
The dignified president of the Senior Law class, Norman Jeeter, has acquired a nickname—"Dimplees." It is evidence that he dislikes the name because he is reported trying to bribe people not to call him by it. "Dimplees" seems to be a serious-minded sort of person—for example, he called Dorothy Fritz the other night and entertained her by reading Browning's poetry and supplying his own comments.
We ye both de
For some time people have been reading books known as "best sellers," but these are nothing compared to a diary, belonging to one of the recently engaged coeds, in which some personal history is revealed. The diary lacks nothing—it tells about every college date up to the time of the engagement—it gives a personality sketch of the date along with different techniques. After marriage, the girl plans to make the diary available for the public and have it become known as a "best renter," thus expecting to receive some income from it.
♦ ♦ ♦
This story is obviously late since it deals with an incident which occurred when one of our recent vacations began. Before starting home Myridean Scott was advised by a friend to have her car thoroughly checked—gas, gase, water, oil, and new air in the tires. At the filling station Myridean did the attendant somewhat baffled when the new air was mentioned, but Myridean had been advised so the old air was let out of the tires and replaced with the new air.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. TUESDAY. APRIL 6. 1937
Continued on page 3
TO FORM PSYCHOLOGY CLUB
Students and Instructors Meet T Make Plans
Students and instructors interested in forming a psychology club at the University met yesterday afternoon in room 21 of the Administration building to lay plans for the proposed society. Two committees were selected to carry out the details of organization, and meetings were scheduled for every second Monday at 4 p.m.
Yesterday's program consisted of reports on the psychological section of the Kansas Academy of Science which convened at Manhattan last Friday. These were delivered by Alfred Baldwin, gr. who read his paper, "Patterning in the Learning," and Henry Van Swearinger, gr.
Joe Brewer, vice president of Psi Chi.
Kansas Players Open Week With Puzzling Play
Younger Generation Rise In Revolt at Fraser Theater For Four Days
By Ken Postlethwaite. c'37
The theater going public got a pretty heavy dose of drama and drama when the Kansas Players presented the new English play, "Land's End."
The story concerned itself with the supposed clash between the younger and older generations and attempted to prove that it is pretty well fed on its youths.
Accept Inspection Plan
Food Handlers for Fraternities Must Pass Examination
All fraternity food handlers will undergo an examination to tes their physical fitness for performing such a duty, the men's Pan-Hellenic Council decided: in a meeting in the Fine room of Memorial Union building Sunday morning. Their respective organizations had approved the council's resolution requiring such an inspection.
CORRECTION
The council hopes that in taking the lead in such a project boarding clubs will in turn demand similar inspections, the ultimate goal being an inspection and examination of students serving students of the University.
It was ruled that beginning next year fraternities will not send corsages for their parties. The ave-
Protests Filed Against Tickets Of Both Parties
Lueck, Senior President
Nominee, and Haines,
Two-Year Man,
Named
Pachacamac protested the candidate of George Haines, *c.28*, running for two-year representative at large. S.PGL.filed a protest against the eligibility of Charles Lueck, c.37.
William Zapone, e37, secretary of the Men's Student Council announced last night that the candidacies of two men, one on each party's slate, had been protested on grounds of negligibility.
Through an error, the Kansan gave the classification of Marvin Cox, running on the P.S.G.L. ticket, as e38. Marvin Melvin Cox, e39, is the P.S.G.L. candidate. Marvin Earl Cox, e38, is not connected with the party.
JOHN PHILLIPS.
CBS To Present Three Orchestra Compositions
BROADCAST SKILTON MUSIC
At 3.35 this afternoon, over station KMBC of Kansas City, the Columbia Broadcasting system will present three orchestral compositions of Prof. Charles S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts, as follows: Prelude to the Greek Play "Elecra," Intermezzo from Gratorio "The Guardian Angel," and the "Indian War Dance."
Since Jan. 1, the "War Dance" has had 12 performances by symphony orchestras, including those of New York, Washington, Los Angeles and Kansas City. Any one interested in hearing the broadcast may do so in room 32, Administration building.
Tau Beta Pi Will Initiate
MRS.WATKINS WILL PRESENT FOURTH GIFT
It is the sincere belief of those who drafted and approved this amendment that it is a progressive measure in the interests of better student government. It is their earnest hope that the student will approve it in the coming election.
Well Known Benefactress To Donate Nurses Home That Will Supplement The Hospital
OFFER TO REGENTS
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Plans Will Be Presented To Board in Meeting Tomorrow
The final aim of the amendment is the election of the most capable men available. Previously, parties found that excellent men must be omitted from their ticket because they were enrolled in the wrong school. The selection of candidates from districts containing several schools allows a much wider choice. The system of proportional representation in addition, by its very nature, promises that the strongest men from each party will be elected. Finally, with the assumption that the defeat of a presidential candidate eliminates one of the foremost men from participation in student government, the amendment proposes that he be seated in the Council as a representative at large.
VOLUME XXXIV
Regarding the proposed amendment.
The second aim of the amendment is to secure harmony between the affairs and the majority of the Council. The duties of the vice-president, secretary and treasurer are confined to executing the instructions of the Council. Therefore, they are to be elected by the Council from its own number and are responsible to it. The president, however, has as a major portion of his duties the task of representing student opinion on numerous committees. These broader duties indicated that the president should be chosen by the students themselves.
Our first aim is the extension of proportional representation. To this end, the University is divided into districts with representatives assigned to each district in proportion to the number of male students. These representatives will be elected within each district by a preference ballot assuring that all shades of opinion will be reflected in the results. The system as a whole guarantees that the majority will be represented by the Council will go to the party with the most votes.
This is the first of a series of four articles which will interpret the proposed amendment to the constitution of the Men's Student Council. Two will be written by members of PSAGL and two by members of Milton Hill, president of the MSC.
The proposed amendment to the constitution of the Associated Men of the University of Kansas is a sound and beneficial reconstruction of the present Council machinery. It is founded on principles of recognized justice assigned to aid in securing a harmonious function of student government.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 4. 1937
Academy Elects Officers
Kansas--Fair Sunday and Monday. Colder Sunday in southeast portion.
Name Schoewe, Wheeler, Baumgartner and Hubbard From Here
Manhattan, April 3. — (UP)—Prof. George A. Dean, head of the entomology department at Kansas State College, was elected president of the Kansas Academy of Science at the university's annual meeting here today.
W. H. Schoewe of Lawrence was designated president-elect. Other officers from Lawrence included Dr. R. H. Wheeler, a member of the executive council, and W. J. Baungartner of Lawrence, managing editor.
Section chairmen included Claude Hibbard of Lawrence for zoology. The junior academy chose Georgia Jones as secretary and Oscar Klingmeyer of Junction City, president. The 1938 meeting will be held in Pittsburgh, and the 1939 meeting at Lawrence.
Weather
A gift endowment of $1,000 was given to the academy by Mrs. A. B Reagan, in memory of her husband a former professor of achaeology a Brigham Young University in Provost, Utah. The money is to be used to promote research on the academy publication.
Women Singers Leave Tomorrow For Tour
Thirty-six members of the Women's Glee Club and their director Miss Irene Peabody, assistant professor of voice, will leave tomorrow morning on their annual tour to present concerts in 10 Kansas towns.
Featured in the club's concerts are: Mary Ellen Miller, c37; dancer; Mary Bear, fa 38; Mary Zimmerman, fa 39; Cha McGrath, fa 37, and Mary Walker, fa 38; Charlotte Barber, fa 39, violinist; and Caroline Balley, fa 37, pianist.
The four-day tour will include the following towns: Osakala, Valley Paths, Holton, Eflingham, Horton, St. Pauls, Warrensville, Waterville and Washington.
Two vocal trios and an instrumental trio will present special numbers on the programs.
Other members of the club who will leave tomorrow on the annual trip are: Helen Allen, c37; Helen Campbell, b49; Laurie Davis, b57; Helen Schulzhouker, fa38; Vern Cramer, b49; Helen Meyer, fa38; Helen Meyer, fa41; Jane Schlaegel, fa40; Mary Theils, c1unch; Charlie Hay, fa39; Den Krebhli c37; Ethel Ruppenthal, fa37; Ethel Burns, b49; Charlotte Duston fa40; Jeanette Barbour, fa37; Roberta Cook, fa39; Gevene Landrith c38; Anna Lee Hazen, c37; Dorian Kent, c27; Ellie Neal, c46; Virgil High, b49; Barbara Edmons, c40; Corin High, b48; Edmonda Mercer, c49; Miriam Redman, fa39; and Heler Weillerb, fa38.
Orene Yowell, fa37, and Dorothy Rumbeck, gr, will be the accompanists for the club on the tour.
Economist and Editor Are Foes in Debate
Possibility of Recovery Under Capitalism Is Subject
Lewis Cory, prominent economist and author, and Herbert Agar, Pulitzer prize-winning editor of the Louisville Courrier-Journal, will debate the question, "Is Real Recovery possible under Capitalism?" Thursday evening at 8:20 in the University auditorium.
Agar answers "Yes" to the title question, "The People's Choice," published in 1933, brought him the Pulpit prize for the outstanding contribution to American history during the year. This story of America's presidents down through its leaders, which Agar names "oligarchy, democracy and plutocracy" was followed in 1953 by "The Land of the Free."
Cory will uphold the negative side of the question. He has contributed extensively to liberal magazines during the past dozen years, among them the Nation, the New Republic, the Forum, and the Amals of the American Academy of Social Science. A series of articles in the Weekly News magazine predicted so accurately the creation of Wall street and the subsequent depression that he was at first blamed for causing it.
Agar was graduated from Columbia University with the bachelor of arts degree in 1919. A year later he received a master of arts degree from Princeton University, and in 1922 the doctor of philosophy degree from the same institution. Unlike him, Cory has never attended a college or university. Nevertheless, Cory was chosen in 1929 as a fellow at the Brookings Institute of Economics, Washington, D. C. the next year. He also served such a position. He also served as associate editor of the Englecopedia of Social Sciences during 1931-34.
Cory's books, "The Decline o
Continued on page five
To Address Conference
Paul Booz to be Religious Meeting Speaker.
Clashing Morals of Two Generations Furnish Plot for Play Land's End
Paul Booz, graduate of McPherson College who attended Student Christian Movement conferences in Swannick, England, and Geneva, Switzerland, last summer, has been secured for the Religious Officers' Training Conference to be held here this year. A correspondent cording to an announcement made yesterday by Ellen Payne, general secretary of the YW.C.A.
The cast, under the direction of Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art, will return today from a tour of the state which marked presentations in Glasco, City, Great Bend, and Wichita.
Speaker
Late Wire
Booz will speak at the luncheon in the Memorial Union cafeteria Saturday noon on "Attitudes of European Youth" and will preside that evening at the Estes banquet. Sunday morning he will speak on "What a Christian Organization Means Off the Campus."
Kansas City, April 3—(UP)—The 600 sit-down strikers who occupied the big Ford Motor company assembly plant here more than 24 hours, marched out of the plant late today in snake dance formation behind a brass band.
They came out immediately after Ed Hall, second vice-president of the United Automobile Workers of America advised them that he had been sent to Iraq, and union man would be discharged if the strikers surrendered the plant.
From the veil of circumstances surrounding a murder mystery three youths pluck the solution and evade the stolid misgivings of the older generation to furnish the plant for "Land's End," by F. L. Lucas, to be present by the Kansas Players in Fraser theater tomorrow night in the first appearance of a four-day run.
Mary Beth Schreiber, *cunic*, will play the part of the youthful lead, Valentine Galbraith. Other student members of the cast are Martin Maloney, *c37*, who will interpret the song, Danny Fossey, *cunic*, in the role of Tony Morrow, a friend of the family; and Dorothy Derft, *cunic*, as an ancient
Vatican, Spain, April 3—(UP) —Loyalist government sources said today that large quantities of poison gas are being loaded in Hamburg, Germany, for shipment to Spain. There is no other confirmation of the report.
NO.125
Laming, April 3—(UP)–Walter P. Chrysler, and John L. Lewis recessed their strike negotiation conference tonight after a three-hour meeting in which they refused to compromise their position on collective bargaining rights in Chrysler's automotive plant.
evil-minded maid.
Verron, Valentine's brother, will be played by Rolla Nuckles, instructor in speech and dramatic art; while Professor and Mrs. Crafton will portray author Hugh Gifford and Judith Galbraith, the mother. Performances given on the road indicate that the semi-professional cast has proved successful, the experience of the older members adding to the enthusiasm of the students in presenting this play. which is now making its debut in American dramatics.
Mr. Lucas, who hails from the British Isles, has made of this vehicle a modern morality play treatise that encourages the older and younger generations.
Seenory will make a change today from the truck used on the tour to the one being used by the crew it will be arranged by Bob Gard and his crew of technicians to depict
Continued on page five
Y.W.C.A. Is Out In Latest Plans Of United Front
Revision of Constitution
By Women Would
Render Council
Powerless
The organizing committee of the Council for Social Action—the united front proposal—meeting for the first time Friday in the "Y" office, decided to proceed with organization without the Y.W.CA.
The proposed constitution has been accepted by the Y.M.C.A., American Student Union, and the Peace Action Committee. The organization committee believed irreconcilable the revision by Y.W.C.A. which would have left the council powerless to initiate action without the express consent of the governing bodies of all four constituent organizations. The decision to proceed without the Y.W.C.A. came early in the meeting.
Discussion centered around amendments proposed by the Peace Action Committee. This organization wished the phrase "the defeat of fascist tendencies in all areas of life" to be deleted from the constitution, basing its objection on its too general nature. Delegates of the American Student Union and Y.M.C.A. agreed to recount votes against it, that the phrase be deleted. Both the A.S.U. and Y.M.C.A. had accepted the constitution without changes.
The Peace Action Committee had also amended a section calling for abolition of R.O.T.C. at the University and nationally, preferring "the abolition of compulsory R.O.T.C." The organizing committee agreed to resubmit this section, hoping that the Peace Action Committee would be able to implement the wording, in view of the earlier compromise. Henry Barker, c38, said he believed the Peace Action Committee would accept the proposal.
Other minor changes in wording made by the Peace Action Committee were accepted before submission of the constitution for final approval.
Paul Moritz, c39, presided at the meeting. Others present were: Harold Gregg, c37, and Don Henry, c39, representing the Y.M.C.A.; Gagp Hines, c88, and Bill Fusion, gr, from the American Student Union; and Roderick Burton, c40, from the Peace Action Committee.
LAWS HOLD PRACTICE CASE
P. W. Visselman, professor of law, will act as judge of a practice jury case to be held tomorrow in the court room of Green hall
Freshmen to Act as Trial Jury in Mock Trial Tomorrow
Attorneys of the case are Conrad Foster, '137; Charles Peters, '137; Edwin Jeeves, Funck; and Ernest Ayres, '137 opposing John Redmond, Riling R. Jr., Funck; Prenice Townsend, '137; and Eugene White, '137.
A summons has been issued for all freshmen of the School of Law to act as jurymen in the contract case.
large gift received kills will be the conturses' home supplystimens Memorial hospices presented to the years ago at cost
Location Set
o be presented to the nts at their meeting arrow.
you will depend upon the oy on the state architect plans and specificive location for the iust is just southwest the south apalpus.
of this gift is to en-
hase a residence hall
hospital proper, yet.
The erecting of this
will release seven
hospital for hospital
creating the bed ca-
tio 46.
date. Mrs. Watkins
se the sun-decks on
the hospital, fur-
g the capacity to 60
implete Hospital
dean said yesterday complete plans for the ag it as complete as visual in the country, I that when the new ripped "we can take ordinary emergencies"
sketches of the pro-
home provide an
the woman doctor on
aff. with eight rooms
of the home, a
small kitchen, dining
large general living
construction is Miller residence for self-support students, duplicating which Mrs. Watkinsiversity ten years ago. Students at Watkins has given to evidence the banking a former Watkins Naira a city hall. She is or the Lawrence and the murice's 300 block on Mainta
TERN PAINTINGS
orcolors on Exhibition poner-Thayer
dings by Karl Mair
partments of drawing
at the University are
dbition at Spooneran.
The collection ini-
nittings and 1 water-
titled "Sunday After-a" is in oil. In their rist赃 character- afternoon activities of people. They show the blie seeking Sunday typical, imane Amer- climbing mountains, building houses, listening to the ra- like activities.
11 watercolors are sevines and a view of the winter.
n pictures will be on rough the first three thit.
also new paintings by Bloch and Prof. Raywood in the museum. ab's picture is an oil painting. e Eastwood is an oil sand *Sill Sand Farm*.
ORRECTION
9 the announcement in
james Charles Lyon, I39,
Lamie, is running for
national as School of Law
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Regarding the proposed amendment .
NUMBER 126
This is the record in a series of four miniature exposures the view of the city from the perspective to the most constitution. Today's article is by Dan Vowbridge, "PSY" (Society for Psychoanalysis).
In the years of student government, under its present setup, much time of the Council has been spent in filling vacancies. Haggling over the men to be appointed and jockeying for positions have been instrumental in reducing the efficiency of the Council. Under the proposed reorganization plan, time necessary for the passage of constructive legislation will not be used in this way, as replacements will be made by the party of the man originally elected. With this guarantee a party shall retain the seats which was originally accorded, frictionian members of the Council will quite naturally be reduced, and a more harmonious group will be the result.
In the past two years, the presidents have gone into office with a Council membership minority. This has been due in each case to the two-year men carry-over, and, of course, has meant that again the efficiency of the council suffered. With the elimination of these two-year men it is highly improbable that a president will ever again find that his leadership will succeed. Any potential leadership would be his to give, for past experience has shown that with only the annually elected members, the presidency would have been held by the majority party on the Council.
Were there none of the other benefits to be derived from this plan, in these two changes alone there is a decided improvement over the old system. Every man who is interested in a more efficient student government will recognize the merit of the program. CAC can undoubtedly accomplish much more than is ever feasible under the existing system.
DON VOORHEES.
on the SHIN
Kenneth Morris
The Pia Deft's staged a pillow fight the other night which was greatly enjoyed by the girls next door. Pillows could be heard thudding so the Sigma Kappas did some further listening in, enjoying the rowdiness and laughter. The boys finally quieted down when one of the girls stepped out and turned the hose on, directing it at the sleeping porch.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 6. 1937
The dignified president of the Senior Law class, Norman Jeeter, has acquired a nickname—"Dimpless." It is evident that he dislikes the name because he is reported trying to bribe people not to call him by it. "Dimpless" seems to be a serious-minded sort of person—for example, he called Dorothy Fritz the other night and entertained her by reading Browning's poetry and supplying his own comments.
♦ ♦ ♦
For some time people have been reading books known as "best sellers," but these are nothing compared to a diary, belonging to one of the recently engaged coeds, in which some personal history is revealed. The diary lacks nothing—it tells about every college date up to the time of the engagement—it gives a personality sketch of the date along with different techniques. After marriage, the girl plans to make the diary available for the public and have it become known as a "best renter," thus expecting to receive some income from it.
+ + +
This story is obviously late since it deals with an incident which occured when one of our recent vacations began. Before starting home, Myrlande Scott was advised by a friend to have her car thoroughly checked-gas, grease, water, oil, and new air in the tires. At the filling station Myrlande told the attendant what she saw and asked whether anything had wafted when the new air was mentioned, but Myrlande had been advised so the old air was out of the tires and replaced with the new air.
TO FORM PSYCHOLOGY CLUB
Continued on page 3
Make Plans
Students and instructors interested in forming a psychology club at the University met yesterday afternoon in room 21 of the Administration building to lay plans for the proposed society. Two committees were selected to carry out the details of organization, and meetings were scheduled for every second Monday at 4 p.m.
Yesterday's program consisted of reports on the psychological section of the Kansas Academy of Science which convened at Manhattan last Friday. These were delivered by Albedo Baldwin, gry, who read his paper, "Patterning in the Learning Curve," and Henry Van Swiearing,
Joe Brewer, gr president of Psi Chi.
Kansas Players Open Week With Puzzling Play
ounger Generation Rise
In Revolt at Fraser
Theater For
Four Days
The theater going public got a pretty heavy dose of drama and dramatics last night in Fraser theater when the Kauai Players presented the new English play, "Land's End." The story concerned itself with the supposed clash between the younger and older generations and attempt
By Ken Postlethwaite, c'37
to show that youth is pretty well fed
up with its olders
All fraternity food handlers will undergo an examination to test their physical fitness for performing such a duty, the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council decided in a meeting in the Pine room of Memorial Union building Sunday morning. Their respective organizations had approved the council's resolution requiring such an inspection.
Accept Inspection
The council hopes that in taking the lead in such a project boarding clubs will in turn demand similar inspections, the ultimate goal being an inspection and examination of students serving students of the University.
It was ruled that beginning next year fraternities will not send corsages for their parties. The ave-
Food Handlers for Fraternities Must Pass Examination
William Zupanec, e 37, secretary of the Men's Student Council announced last night that the candidacies of two men, one on each party's slate, had been protested on grounds of negligence.
Pachacamac protested the candidacy of George Haines, 138, running for governor. P.S.GLI, flied a protest against the eligibility of George Lueck, c37,
Protests Filed Against Tickets Of Both Parties
Since Jan. 1, the "War Dance has had 12 performances by symphony orchestras, including those in New York, Washington, Los Angeles, and Kansas City. Any one interested in hearing the broadcast may do so in room 32, Administration building.
At 3:35 this afternoon, over station KMBC of Kansas City, the Columbia Broadcasting system will present three orchestral compositions of Prof. Charles S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts, as follows: Prelude to the Greek Play "Elecetra", Intermezzo from Oratorio "The Guardian Angel," and the "Indian War Dance."
Tau Beta Pi Will Initiate
MRS. WATKINS WILL PRESENT FOURTH GIFT
CBS To Present Three Orchestral Compositions
Lueck, Senior President
Nominee, and Haines,
Two-Year Man,
Named
A home for nurses, a gift to the University from Mrs. Elizabeth Watters, well known benefactress of the day by Chancellor Lindley yesterday.
Well Known Benefactress To Donate Nurses Home That Will Supplement The Hospital
PAGE TWO
Talmich, of Wayne University,
Detroit, topped the 120-yard high
hurdles in 143 seconds to tie the
battle and break the tape in
the 120-yard dash.
Track Squad Places In Three Relay Events
A bright light in the star-packed list of competitors was Sam Francis, Nebraska's all-American fullback and Olympian shot putter. Francis tossed the 16-pound iron ball 51 feet 11¼ inches to a new meet record. He also won the disc throw which enabled him to tie with Al Talmich for high point laurels in the university class.
Don Bird, outstanding sophomore pole vaulter of Kansas cleared the bar for second place in his specialty Dato Shannon, one of the most consistent performers in Jayhawks who grabbled second in the high jump.
Jayhawk trackers captured honors in three events in the annual Texas Relays, in which record-breaking performances were turned in by the longest cinder notables in the Longhorn championship in the Longhorn stadium yesterday.
Kansas State won first in the mile relay, second in one mile team race, second in the 2-mile relay, and third in the 440-yard relay to gain further recognition for the sunflower state.
OFFER TO REGENTS
In a powerful field headed by Kansas State in the mile relay the Mt. Orsach quartet crossed the line in third position, Gordon Gusein, Jie Richardson, Lloyd Foy, and Jake Masse made up the Kansas fourness.
Plans Will Be Presented To Board in Meeting Tomorrow
BROADCAST SKILTON MUSIC
The sandlot hall players have been playing in the vacant lot just north of the Sigma Chi house.
The blasts are budding over J Green hall.
Mary Katherine Dorman is going to make a blouse for herself in the near future.
B RICK'S "ON THE HILL"
From all indications there are still two political parties on the Hill. Reba Coble is making over one her own. ...
Ruth Farris muted to the city this weekend.
carinated with chocolate cake.
The flag on the Beta flapgle has become so soiled that the Beta's have ordered a new flag.
We Deliver
"Toddy" Haines was in attendance
John Malone remained in Lawrence Thursday evening to study for a Public Finance quiz.
The first dandelions of spring have bloomed just south of Frazer hall.
James Polkinghorn was on the sick list yesterday.
Coe's Drug Store number two has been given a new coat of brown paint with yellow trimmings.
Eddie Armberger travelled by train to Kansas City last Tuesday evening on a pleasure trip.
Jane Coats had a birthday last week when she became 20 years old. She celebrated with friends.
Mrs. Watkins was seen on the Campus Thursday afternoon in company with two other ladies.
sick list yesterday.
Isabelle Bash stayed in yesterday.
bill stayed in yesterday
afternoon.
Bill Cochran is reporting a new
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE. KANSAS
HAVE A COKE
Between Classes
AT
BRICK'S
"O' THE HILL"
Phone 50
Sara Lou Tayler motioned to Kansas City this weekend to see her father who is sick there.
at the Men's Pan-Hellenic party Friday night.
Maxine Laughlin who has never learned to type is going to learn by typing a paper for Keith Swinchart.
The boys at the 1420 club are still complaining because the house in
which they live is too cold for them.
Professor Burdick will meet his classes as scheduled for Monday it is thought.
Van Horbeck's gardeners are still out working on the Campus. They are cleaning up around the library steps yesterday.
The Jay James Banquet will be held April 13 instead of April 12 as originally planned.
John Fitzgibbons has to leave,
school early Friday in order to get
to his home near Bonner Springs in
time to do some harrowing.
Gordon Davis underwent an appendectomy in the hospital of the University last Thursday. He is doing as well as can be expected
W. Rolland Maddex, instructor in the department of political science will resume teaching his classes beginning with his 10:30 class tomor-
Virginia Griffin wrote a letter to Steve Cave's father for him four weeks ago and Steve hasn't heard from his father since.
Barbara Stewart of South Hampton, Palm Beach, New York and many other places stopped off to them for lunch. Lewis errandged to Okmulgee, Oklah.
A certain Hill politician asked us not to mention that a certain kind of animal was seen wearing the emblem of a certain political party on a certain
Jean Bailey and Marilee McWilliams were seen roller skating on the Campus Friday. Jean was having a meal, making her skates stay on her feet.
Prof. J. W. Twente, of the School of Education, accompanied W. T. Markham of Topeka to Ekhart年妻 and attend a county teachers meeting.
Hugh Samson, who works in the department of English, could easily casually take it out of the building and carry it around. He didn't have the heart to kill it.
On the Tuesday before vacation Betty Ruth Smith took lunch in the house. She could get back on the Hill in time to paint a picture before class took
Prof. Bert A. Nash, one of our
professors in the School of Education, attended the Kansas Academy of Science meeting yesterday in an apartment of our neighborhood "Cow College."
Mary Helen Fiske was sking one day last week. She was wearing an all-around spring costume at the time. it was a brightly colored outfit she wore to dance at the Kappa Sig house, Francis Kappelman is suffering from a badly bruised nose when the ball which he was throwing for his team hit her. Her brother and sailed right out and bunched off of Francis nose.
The sign "Quiet! This building is for study." was removed from the library along with many other signs from various other places and stairs in the town form of the Union building where sorority pledges hold a party last night.
Fertilizer is being hauled to various spots on the Campus to fertilize the ground so that flowers can be planted to make the Campus this summer. Shrubs have already been planted in front of the library.
Our University is going to have a ping-pong tournament one of these days. If you want to participate, should leave his name with the man on duty at the recreation room in room 100, he will be 10 cents and proceeds will go to buy ping pong paddles for the win.
There are going to be an awful bushes set out on our Campus this spring. Almost four thousand of them are going to be planted in May. There will be a hundred rose bushes set out in front of Miller hall when they get ready.
Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, who is building a new home at 108 Strafter road near her apartment, has some special work done which will
TYPEWRITER RECONDITIONING
by a Precision Export Introducer
Introductory Prices:
One Week Only - Completel cleaning and overhauling—new ribbon;
Portables - $1.50
Standards 2.75
RIED'S TYPEWRITER
SUNDAY, APRIL 4. 1937
Phone 530
BY
POETZL HOUSEWARE
WE OUDEN UIL.
We're the Enemy of Germs
We have declared war on all germs of whatever description and all dirt in general. Which is another reason why a call to 101 gives you the healthiest cleaning.
Clean the Odorless Way
Phone 101
Advance Cleaners
CLEANING CENTER IN LOS ANGELES
make her home individual. Tiles for the fireplace are being glazed and fired in the kiln of the department of design by Norman Plummer, assistant in design. Lyle Bailey, 34, a graduate of the department of design, who is designing light fixtures for the Albert Ecchrist Manufacturing company of Derwer, is designing the lights for Miss Ketchan's house. Shower curtains are being designed by Harriet Daniels, 35, who is designing showcases curtains for the Texto Fabric company in New York.
The School of Business faculty pug ball team journeyed to the pasture south of the auditorium Friday after a successful short end of a 12-36 score. Assistant Instructor Eddie Dowie and Prof. Oddie Dowde were the outstanding stars. Other students who showed unthought-of ability, were Pro. J. G. "Lettie" Blocker, Professor Peter Hale, Wales, and Assistant Instructor Jerry Kesselman. The faculty unanimally agreed that they had had sufficient components to advantage of the absence of an umpire. The lucky wives were members of the Dunkin 34th St.
OMMITTEE PLANS FINANCE UNTIL SALE OF PROPERTY
The committee on the athletic management is making plans to finance activities from now until July 1, when they transfer property from the Physical Education corporation to the state of Kansas. This will bring about $21,000 into the athletic treasury.
The committee must plan the finances of the athletic department until this transfer, according to a state-ized law. W. W. Davis, head of the athletic boss
Lynn Accepts New Position
Robert H. Lyman, 71, has accepted an appointment as the president of the A. & K. Petroleum Corporation in Oklahoma City. Lynn is a member of the Phillips Petroleum company.
Women Open Club House
The new Lawrence Women's Club house at 1941 Massachusetts street, will be open to the public from 4 to afternoon, according to Mrs. F.W. Grant, president of the organization.
WHITE SHOE TIME IS HERE
Let us make those last season shoes like new by our renew white sorrow method.
ELECTRIC SHOF SHOP
1017 Mass
W. E. Whetstone, Prop
Phone 686
Mason & Hamlin
The vista of wonder to the imp
The New
The New SMALL GRAND
made for those who have always wanted a Mason & Hamlin, but have not the space for the larger models, is priced at $95 and may be purchased on convenient terms.
The vista of wondered open to the child, whose imagination simulated by intimate contact with music, is joyfully realized through the incomparable tone of the Mason & Hamlin . "The Most Beautiful Piano the World Has Ever Knew."
Ever Known
≈
Bells Music Store
Location Set
large gift received
'tins will be the courses'
'home supple-
tations Memorial host-
e presented to
the years ago at a cost
o be presented to the
ents at their meeting
row.
will depend upon the $y$ state architect plans and specifica-
location for the $ng$ is just southwest the south ap-
nugus.
of this kit is to en-
situte a residence hall
hospital proper, yet
the erecting of this
will release seven
hospital for hospital
treating the bed ca-
to 46.
date, Mrs. Watkins
the sun-decks on
the hospital, fur-
the capacity to 60
nplete Hospital
soon said yesterday
complete plans for the
or it as complete as
ital in the country.
hat when the new
upleted "we can take
ordinary emergencies"
sketches of the pro-
home provide an
the woman doctor on
aff, with eight rooms
provided for in the
small kitchen, dining
huge general living
instruction is Miller
indference for self-su-
pstudents, duplicating
which Mrs. Watkins
versity ten years ago.
her gifts to the Uni-
erence are awrence the banking
former Watkins Na-
city hall. She is
r of the Lawrence
fital and the nurse'
300 block on Maine
ZERN PAINTINGS
colors on Exhibitiononer-Thayer
ings by Karl Mart
bury of drawing
the University are
ation at Spooner-
n. The collection in-
dings and II water-
titled "Sunday After-
ship" in oil. In their
last depicts character-
ternous activities of
people. They show the
we seek Sunday
Sunday, climbing
climbing monuments,
up at public beaches,
listening to the ra-
kle activities.
watercolors are seyes and a view of the winter.
pictures will be on enough the first three
in new paintings by Doch and Prof. Raywood in the museum.
His picture is an oil painting.
'Eastwood' is an oil and Sand Hill Farm.'
RECTION
the announcement in
Charles Layton, 129,
Juniice is running in
school as School of Law
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Regarding the proposed amendment.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
This is the second in seven of four articles examining the views of outstanding lawyers to meet the nation's constitution. Today's article is written by Don Vombie, "PS, RS" and Bill McGraw, "RS."
In the years of student government, under its present setup, much time of the Council has been spent in filling vacancies. Hagging over the men to be appointed and jockeying for positions have been instrumental in reducing the efficiency of the Council. Under the proposed reorganization plan, time necessary for the passage of constructive legislation will not be used in this way, as replacements will be made by the party of the man originally elected. With this guarantee shall partly retain the seats which it provides to a person friction among members of the Council will quite naturally be reduced, and a more harmonious group will be the result.
In the past two years, the presidents have gone into office with a Council membership minority. This has been due in each case to the two-year men carry-over, and, of course, has meant that again the efficiency of the council suffered. With the elimination of these two-year men it is highly improbable that a president will ever again find that his leadership is only nominal. Any potential would be his choice, he might have be his to for instance has shown that with which the annually elected members, the presidency have been held by the majority party on the Council.
NUMBER 126
Were there none of the other benefits to be derived from this plan, in these two changes alone there is a decided improvement over the old system. Every man who is interested in a more efficient student government will recognize the merit of the pro-secure message the M.S.C can undoubtedly accomplish much more than is ever feasible under the existing system.
DON VOORHEES.
The Phi Delt's staged a pillow fight the other night which was greatly enjoyed by the girls next door. Pillows could be heard thudding so the Sigma Kappas did some further listening in, enjoying the rowdiness and laughter. The boys finally quieted down when one of them spun her leg around as turned the hose on, directing it at the sleeping porch.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
The dignified president of the Senior Law class, Norman Jeecker, has acquired a nickname "Dimplems." It is evidence that he dislikes the name because he is reported trying to bribe people not to call him by it. "Dimplems" seems to be a serious sort of person—for example, he called Dorothy Fritz the other night and entertained her by reading Browning's poetry and supplying his own comments.
For some time people have been reading books known as "best sellers," but these are nothing compared to a diary, belonging to one of the recently engaged coeds, in which some personal history is revealed. The diary lacks—it tells about every college date up to the time of the engagement—it gives a personality sketch of the date, along with different techniques. After marriage, the girl plans to make the diary available for the public and have it become known as a "best renter," thus expecting to receive some income from it.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. TUESDAY. APRIL 6. 1837
This story is obviously late since it deals with an incident which occurred when one of our recent vacations began. Before starting home, Myrlande Scott was advised by a friend to have her car thoroughly cleaned and polished off oil and new air in the tires. At the filling station Myrlande told the attendant what she wanted. The attendant was somewhat baffled when the new air was mentioned, but Myrlande had been advised so the old air was out of the tires am replaced with the new air.
Continued on page 3
TO FORM PSYCHOLOGY CLUB
Students and Instructors Meet To Make Plans
Students and instructors interested in forming a psychology club at the University met yesterday afternoon in room 21 of the Administration building to lay plans for the proposed society. Two committee were selected to carry out the details of organization, and meetings were scheduled for every second Monday at 4 p.m.
Yesterday's program consisted of reports on the psychological section of the Kansas Academy of Science which convened at Manhattan last Friday. These were delivered by Alfred Baldwin, who read his paper, "Patterning in the Learning of English" and Henry Van Swanweirng, r
Joe Brewer, pr. president of Psi Chi.
Kansas Players Open Week With Puzzling Play
Ol' younger Generation Rises
In Revolt at Fraser
Theater For
Four Days
By Ken Postlethwaite, c'37
The theater going public got a pretty heavy dose of drama and dramatics last night in Fraser theater when the Kansas Players presented the new English play, "Land's End." The story concerned itself with the
the new management play.
The story concerned itself with the supposed clash between the younger and older generations and attempted to show that youth is pretty well fed on with its olders.
The council hopes that in taking the load in such a project boarding clubs will in turn demand similar inspections, the ultimate goal being to reduce the cost and examination of all food handlers serving students of the University.
William Zupanc, e 37, secretary of the Men's Student Council announced last night that the candidacies of two men, one on each party's slate, had been protested on grounds of inability.
Pachacamac protested the candidacy of George Haines, b38, running for two-year representative at large. PSLI. GFI1 a protest against the eligibility of Charles Lueck, c37, did not give answer upon request.
It was ruled that beginning next year fraternities will not send corsages for their parties. The ave-
All fraternity food handlers will undergo an examination to test their physical fitness for performing such a duty, the men's Pan-Hellenic Council decided in a meeting in the Pine room of Memorial Union building Sunday morning. Their respective organizations had approved the council's resolution requiring such an inspection.
CBS To Present Three Orchestral Compositions
Since Jan. 1, the "War Dance has had 12 performances by symphony orchestras, including those of New York, Washington, Los Angeles and Kansas City. Any one interested in hearing the broadcast may do so in room 32, Administration building.
At 3:35 this afternoon, over station KMBC of Kansas City, the Columbia Broadcasting system will present three orchestral compositions of Prof. Charles S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts, as follows: Prelude to the Greek Play "Electra," Intermezzo from Oratorio "The Guardian Angel," and the "Indian War Dance."
Tau Beta Pi Will Initiate
Lueck, Senior President
Nominee, and Haines,
Two-Year Man,
Named
MRS.WATKINS WILL PRESENT FOURTH GIFT
Protests Filed Against Tickets Of Both Parties
Well Known Benefactress To Donate Nurses Home That Will Supplement The Hospital
0917 0145
A home for nurses, a gift to the University from Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins, well known benefactors of the yesterday by Chancellor Lindley.
Food Handlers for Fraternities Must Pass Examination
Plans Will Be Presented To Board in Meeting Tomorrow
Accept Inspection Plan
BROADCAST SKILTON MUSIC
SUNDAY, APRIL 4. 1937
Here on the Hill
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANS^
-an account of Mt. Oread Society
ALAN ASHER, Society Editor
Before 1 a.m. call KU, 215; after 5 a.m. call 2709-8243
--engagement of Jean Baines, c37, to Ben Barteldes, 36, of Lawrence. Mr Barteldes is a member of Phi Gamma De lafraternity.
Kapap Alpha Theta announces the
Dr. and Mrs. Max Berry of Kansas city were guests of honor at a bridge party given last night by Mr. and Mrs. Earle W. Patton of Lawrence. Doctor Patton is an interate at the University of Kansas hospital, having been graduated from the School of Medicine. Mrs. Berry,nee Josephine Marshall,me Mrs. Barry,ne Josephine Marshaili,me from the University in 1835. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Music for dancing was furnished by Leonard Keller and his band.
Approximately four hundred students attended the annual Men's Pan-Hellenic dance in the Memorial Union ballroom Friday night. The ballroom was decorated with numerous plants and palms and lighted emblems of each fraternity were placed about the walls.
Prof. and Mrs. J. J. Kistler returned this morning from Washington, D.C., where they were guests at the White House.
Bent Barteleis arrived in Lawrence
Thursday to visit his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Barteleides and Jean Haines,
¢'37. Mr. Barteleides is on his spring
vacation from Harvard University,
where he is enrolled in the School of
Business. He will return to Boston
next Friday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. E. H. Lindley will be hostest to the Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Club at its meeting Wednesday night. The national grand treasurer of the sorority will be a guest at the meeting.
Miss Helen Rhoda Hooper, assistant professor of English, Betty Cale *c*uncel, and Don Dieter, c.38 went to Kansas City yesterday to visit the English loan exhibition at the William Roochfield Nelson Gallery of Art.
The Summerfield scholars held their monthly dinner meeting at the Colonial tea room Friday night. About sixty persons were present; about ten, Inklove, ©37, and Kenneth Middleton, ©37, presented their senior papers.
Anna Katherine Kleib, c39, Marton Springer, fr39, Frances Jones, c40, Elenor Klappenbach, c39, and Desolors Waters, c40, will be dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma fraternity house today.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Betty Gibson, fa 37, to Murray Hadden, 32, of Bartlesville, Okla. They will be married June 26. Mr. Hodges is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
SPRING DISH
Potato Salad
with
Toast
15c
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
UNION FOUNTAIN
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Kurz of the University of Nebraska were guests of Doun and Mrs. F. T. Stockton over the weekend.
Miss Cira Schuerman, who has been visiting Doris Schuerman, c39, at Watkins hall, left yesterday for her home in Flat Rock, Ohio.
Dr. and Mrs. R, I. Cumetus en-
tained Dr.栽 and Mrs. O, B. Wilters
of Kansas City with a dinner Friday
evening.
Band Begins State Tour
Five Kansas Cities To Hear Music!
Organization
The University band will leave this morning for its annual spring tour through central Kannas. It will be gone two days and will travel by bus, playing in Marion, McHenry Salina, Junction City and Abigail.
Four soloists, Richard Gage, c'39,
Horace Thrombur, b'38, FX Conn,
assistant director of the band, and
a cornet two consisting of Paul
Smart, c'39, Clarence Mills, gr,
and Clyde Smith, c'39 will be featured.
The band makes this tour under
the auspices of the Alumun Association.
Short parades will be given in
the various towns if the weather permits.
PAGE THREEM
Notice
Charles Lamme, '139, and Donald Hansen, '138, are independent candidates for representative of the School of Law in the M.S.C. election Thursday, announcement made last night.
CHURCH DEVOTES SERVICE TO WORK OF BEETHOVEN
The life and music of Beethoven will be the subject of the devotional services this morning at the Unitarian church. The regular sermon will be supplanted by the music itself.
It's Spring
Cars Need Tonics,
Too!
A string quartet and piano will occupy the place of the pulpit. Beethoven's music will also be presented by trio, violin, organ, and chorus. The music, according to Rev. H. Lee Jones, will tell its own story of "one who perhaps stands for more people than any other great artist." The program will be presented by Miss Irene Peabody, assistant pro-
Have Your Car Thoroughly Greased
Change Now to Summer Grade Motor Oil Let Us Wash and Polish Away the Winter Grime
GOOD YEAR
TIRES
WE prefer to call them distinctive. . . for your spring suit fabrics ARE distinctly patterned, distinctly colored, distinctly woven. You'll agree with us too once you've seen them, rubbed them between your sleeves and then draped them over your arm or shoulder "just to be sure." We invite you to inspect them all—today.
Others Refer to Them as "Classy"
CARTER'S
SCHULZ the TAILOR
924½ MASS. PHONE 914
Phone 1300
(Note:—The following statement was submitted to the editor of the Kanan, who did not see fit to use it in this form. Since I wish to clarify my position in the matter, I have purchased the necessary materials and have written several interpretations placed upon my position and that of my friends.)
6
"For the enlightenment of my acquaintances I wish it clearly understood that I am not a candidate on the PSGL ticket for the office of college representative. As a 'K' man I do not believe that an athlete participating in a major sport should be active in politics at the same time. I am now regularly enrolled in the school of engineering, so合情地I came to the campus of a college office despite the statement of the University Daily Kansan of April 2, 1937."
0
(Signed) Marvin E. Cox, e'38.
"K man."
Allenie Bennett, fa'uncl; Mary Etta Dalton; and the Unitarian church Wallace, fa'39; Mr. and Mrs. W. bich. choir.
PHONE K.U. 66
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED: Competent stenographer to take dictation, 10:00 to 12 A.M., Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, Typing between sessions. Apply Monday to J. F. Brown, 21 East Administration Building. -121
ONE STOP
Student Loans
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
SCHULZ the TAILOR
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass.
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
732% Mass.
SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE, 25c
PERMANENTS, any style $1 up
Phone 2353
Soft Deep Wave, any style only - - - - - 25c
with neck trim - 35 c
Gil Shampoo and Wave.
with neck trim - 50 c
Evening Appointments
Town Square
941½ Mass. St. Phone 533 IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP Six experienced operators to serve you.
SEE US
for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
KEELER'S
Wallpaper Books School Supplies
PHONE K.U. 66
TENNIS RACKETS Tennis, Base and Soft Balls, Batts and Clubs
TENNIS RACKETS
LOST! in Qualitative Chemistry Laboratory,
Friday afternoon, one Canid Camera
Keward, Keyshaw and no question as to Call
Charlie Shares, phone 1751-1329. 1328 Ohse 011
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
TAXI
Rackets restrung with a correct tension tool.
PHONE
12-987
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
China, Glass. Lamps
929 Mass.
SHIMMONS
Plumbers and Electricians
8391/2 Mass.
ARGUS
The
CANDID CAMERA
with f-4.5 lens
only
$12.50
Photographic supplies
Paper - films
Exposure meters
Developing tanks
Exposures
Moving picture cameras
Equipment
Hixon Studio
Phone 41
Lobby Hotel Eldridge
Eyes Examined - Lens Duplicated - Glasses Fitted
NOLL OPTICAL CO.
Registered Optometrist, 18 years
Registered Optometrist, 18 years
Over Royal College Shop
Phong 979
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 25g
OTTO FISCHER
813 Mass. Sf.
Twenty-five words or less one instruction, 25cf three inertions, 60f six inertions, 77f4 contact rests, not more than 27 word, 72 month touch. Payable by cash on receipt.
Location Set
large gift received kins will be the conunsees' home supply attmins Memorial hostess presented to the years ago at cost
o be presented to the
nts at their meeting
wrowe
will depend upon the oy state architect plans and specifie location for the bus is just southwest the south apusmos.
of this gift is to en-
have a residence hall
hospital proper, yet
the erecting of this
will release seven
hospital for hospital
crossing the bed ca-
to 46.
date. Mrs. Watkins on the ann-decks on the hospital, fur-t the capacity to 60
complete Hospital
deason said yesterday complete plans for the ng it as complete as vital in the country. I that when the new pleted "we can take ordinary emergencies"
sketches of the pro-
bome provide an
the woman doctor on
air, with eight rooms
o provided for in the
small kitchen, dining
large general living
construction is Miller residence for self-super students, duplicating which Mrs. Watkinsiversity ten years ago, her gifts to the Uni- cation, and ensuring the banking a former Watkins Naver a city hall. She is or of the Lawrence and the nurses' 300 block on Maine
TERN PAINTINGS
srcolors on Exhibition sooner-Thayer
sitings by Karl Marting of drawing at the University are ubition at Spooneram. The collection inimittations and I water-
titled "Sunday After-
s," is in oil. In these
reptist depict character-
 afternoon activities of
people. They show the
bile seeking Sunday
typical, inane Ameri-
cline climbing monuments,
and listening to the ra-
rge like activities.
11 watercolors are sevines and a view of the winter.
n pictures will be on rough the first three it.
also new paintings by Bloch and Prof. Raywood in the museum, "The Sled Ride," "Died The Sled Ride," "E westward is an oil Sand Hill Farm."
ORRECTION
o the announcement in janus Charles Lyen, '139, on his ticket for the Men's accl as School of Law
F
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Regarding the proposed amendment.
This is the second in a series of four tables expressing the views of outstanding leaders on the constitution to the most constituent. Today's article is written by Don Vombes, 81st FRS.
In the years of student government under its present setup, much time of the Council has been spent in filling vacancies. Haggling over the men to be appointed and jockeying for positions have been instrumental in reducing the efficiency of the Council. Under the proposed reorganization plan, time necessary for the passage of constructive legislation will not be based in this way; as replacements will be elected by the party of the man originally elected. With this guarantee that a party shall retain control which it was originally accorded, friction among members of the Council will quite naturally be reduced, and a more harmonious group will be the result.
In the past two years, the presidents have gone into office with a Council membership minority. This has been due in each case to the two-year men carry-over, and, of course, has meant that again the efficiency of the council suffered. With the elimination of these two-year men it is highly improbable that a president will ever again find that his leadership is only nominal. Any potential leadership which he might have had would have been shown that with only the annually elected members, the presidency would have been held by the majority party on the Council.
NUMBER 126
Were there none of the other benefits to be derived from this plan, in these two changes alone there is a decided improvement over the old system. Every man who is interested in a more efficient student government will recognize the merit of the process and passage the M.S.C. can undoubtedly accept much more than is ever possible under the existing system.
DON VOORHEES
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
The Phi Dele's staged a pillow fight the other night which was greatly enjoyed by the girls next door. Pillows could be heard thudding so the Sigma Kappas did some further listening in, enjoying the rowdiness and laughter. The boys finally learned to develop their brothers' went outside and turned the hose on, directing it at the sleeping porch.
The dignified president of the Senior Law class, Norman Jeeter, has acquired a nickname—"Dimplels." It is evident that he dislikes the name because he is reporting trying to bribe people not to call him by it. "Dimplels" seems to be a serious-minded sort of person—for example, he called Dorothy Fritz the other night and entertained her by reading Browning's poetry and supplying his own comments.
For some time people have been reading books known as "bestsellers," but these are nothing compared to a diary, belonging to one of the recently engaged coeds, which some personal history is revealed. The diary lacks nothing—tells about every college date up to the time of the engagement—it gives a personality sketch of the data along with different techniques. After marriage, the girl plans to make the diary available for the public and have it become known as a "best renter," thus expectin to receive some income from it.
This story is obviously late sine it deals with an incident which ocurred when one of our recent vacations began. Before starting hom Myrlande Scott was advised by a friend to have her car thorough checked—gas, grease, water, neoil, and oil, new air in the tires. At tl filling station Myrlande told the aendant what she should do before battling the new air was mentioned, bMyrlande had been advised so tl old air was let out of the tires as replaced with the new air.
Continued on page 3
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1937
TO FORM PSYCHOLOGY CLUB
Students and Instructors Meet To Make Plans
Students and instructors interested in forming a psychology club at the University met yesterday afternoon in room 21 of the Administration building to lay plans for the proposed society. Two committees were selected to carry out the details of organization, and meetings were scheduled for every second Monday at 4 p.m.
Yesterday's program consisted of reports on the psychological section of the Kansas Academy of Science which convened at Manhattan last Friday. These were delivered by Alfred Badwinn, gr. who read his passages during a patterning in the Louwin Curve", and Henry Van Swearinger gr.
Joe Brewer, or president of Psi Chi.
Kansas Players Open Week With Puzzling Play
Younger Generation Rises In Revolt at Fraser Theater For Four Days
By Ken Postlethwaite, c'37
The theater going public got a pretty heavy dose of drama and dramatics had night in Fraser theater the previous year. In the new English play, "Land's End."
The story conceived itself with the supposed clash between the younger and older generations and attempted to make it its pretty well felt with its, elders.
All fraternity food handlers will undergo on examination to test their physical fitness for performing such a duty, the men's Pan-Hellenic Council decided in a meeting in the Fine room of Memorial Union building Sunday morning. Their respective organizations had approved the council's resolution requiring such an inspection.
Accept Inspection Plan
The council hopes that in taking the lead in such a project boarding clubs will in turn demand similar inspections, the ultimate goal being an inspection and examination of serving students of the University.
It was ruled that beginning next year fraternities will not send c-saques for their parties. The ave-
Food Handlers for Fraternities Must Pass Examination
William Zupanc, e37, secretary of the Men's Student Council announced last night that the candidacies of two men, one on each party's slate, had been protested on grounds of ineligibility.
Protests Filed Against Tickets Of Both Parties
Pachacamac protested the candidacy of George Haines, b138, running for two-year representative at large, P.S.GLI. fled a protest against the eligibility of Charles Lucek, c374 - did not vote as plenipotent盟员
4. An adequate building program, including:
a. Construction of a medical science building.
Lueck, Senior President Nominee, and Haines, Two-Year Man, Named
CBS To Present Three Orchestral Compositions
The Kansan Platform
BROADCAST SKILTON MUSIC
b. Addition to the stacks of the library.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
At 3:35 this afternoon, over station KMBC of Kansas City, the Columbia Broadcasting system will present three orchestral compositions of Prof. Charles S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts, as follows: Prelude to the Greek Play "Electra," Intermezzo from Oratorio "The Guardian Angel," and the "Indian War Dances."
Since Jan. 1, the "War Dance" has had 12 performances by symphony orchestras, including those in New York, Washington, Los Angeles and Kansas City. Any one interested in hearing the broadcast may do so in room 32, Administration building.
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
Tau Beta Pi Will Initiate
Editorial Comment
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
≈
Educators and statesmen, who from lecture platforms apply that very flattering epithet, "the greatest of all natural resources," to the country's youth, may have the right idea; but judging from the results of a test given to 12,000 high school students in communities varying in size from a Kansas village to Chicago, the information possessed by young Americans about the political world they live in is nothing to bank on. Here are the figures in part: $1\%$ could not name the president of the United States; only $22\%$ knew Stalin is a dictator; less than a third could give Cordell Hull's official position; only $20\%$ could identify Pierre Laval, $9\%$ Stanley Baldwin, and $3\%$ Maxim Litvinoff; $20\%$ did not know that Russia is communist, and $40\%$ did not know that Germany is fascist.
Are We Hooked?
The instant a school begins to do this, one group or another raises a protest, and "Red hunts," prohibitory laws, and teachers' oaths are the result. An examination of the military policy of the United States as shown in the published volumes of Congressional hearings is enough to set the local American Legion post going, and the list could be extended indefinitely. What the schools are doing is setting up courses in community civics, world relations, and other abstract studies in the vaguely defined social science group, and expecting the teachers to turn out well informed, patriotic
Two of the stellar attractions of the University lecture series, William Beebe and John Erskine, have, for diverse reasons, failed to put in an appearance on the campus, and there has been a good deal of hesitation and delay in naming lecturers to take their place.
All this is pointed out in an article called "Can the Schools Save Democracy?" by Avis D. Carlson, appearing in the current issue of "Harper's Magazine." The burden of the argument is this; that if democracy is to survive, then the schools have got to grapple realistically with the subject and teach our students just how institutions actually work. In other words, that knowledge of our society is essential if we are to exercise judgment in political thinking and action.
Lesson in Democracy
The American Indians gave up their age old traditions to the effect that a woman's place was in the tepee when one tribe recently appointed a woman as chief. . . White men have long respected woman's ability on the war path.
Just where two speakers of the same caliber to replace Beebe and Erskine can be found in the short time that remains is difficult to say. Students want no hurriedly chosen substitutes. They bought activity tickets (and not entirely voluntarily) thinking they were going to have the opportunity of hearing these two famous men. It is only fair that they should have their equal in value.
Well Known Benefactress To Donate Nurses Home That Will Supplement The Hospital
MRS. WATKINS WILL PRESENT FOURTH GIFT
2. Betterment of student working conditions
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
SUNDAY, APRIL 4, 1937
OFFER TO REGENTS
young citizens thereby. Also, since the War, the idea of making a school a little community in itself has developed, and student councils, proctor buttons, home room organizations, and required reading on the making of Americans have bloomed in profusion all over the country.
Thus far, it would seem that the result of all these more or less superficial attempts at turning out an educated citizenry are of little value. We agree with Mrs. Carlson, that if the schools are to save democracy a new and more realistic technique for doing so will have to be developed.
The big news in the murder of the pretty New York model is the fact that a little black address book is the closest she came to having a diary.
If the sit down strikes are bad now, what will they be when spring fever really moves in?
Campus Opinion
In Case of Fire. What?
A home for nurses, a gift to the University from Mrs. Elizabeth Wattin, well known benefactors of Yankee University yesterday by Chancellor Lindley.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Annoying, that what's they are—dammed annoying,
that's why buildings are naturally in a hurry (we know not why) but by the end of every class period finds lines of students who the halls inside the Chemistry building, and Snow White builds their furniture in the revolving bonchureurs which guard the inside of these building from drafts of the interior.
Certainly it's but a minor matter that students are raised a few years before getting out or in these buildings, in case of fire.
Small, artistic signs on these mechanical nuisances say, "in case of fire, push only on bar."
The signs make an attractive accessories for the exposed dangers and are incurred by their use. Expose the dangers which are incurred by their use.
One of the glasses in the revolving door at snow hall has already been broken, so why not take the useless things out, now that spring is here, and let a little fresh air in—H.L.
In a fire, students would not stand so patiently in line—they would be erased maniacs, and even if they would take time to read the signs, they certainly would not take heed.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 SUNDAY, APRIL 4, 1937 No. 125
DRAMATIC CLUB: There will be a Dramatic Club meeting at 4:30 Tuesday in the Little Theater in Green hall. All members are required to be present.
—Sam Kimble, President.
DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN: Der Deutsche Verein versammlt sich Montag den 5 April um wanzig Minuten nach 4 im Zimmer 31 Fraser—Sam Anderson.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION OF Y.W.C.A.: All freshman women are invited to attend the Freshman Commission at 4:30 on Monday at Henley House—Jane Rule, Publicity Chairman.
PEACE-ACTION COMMITTEE. The K.U. Peer-Action Committee will meet Monday at 4:30 in the Pine Room. Everyone interested is welcome—Henry Barker, Executive Secretary.
Y.W.C.A. ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION:
The Advanced Standing Commission will meet at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon at Henley House for the first of a series of discussions of social problems and social issues, the teacher will lead a discussion on Fusion All University women are invited to attend—Ruth Harris, Chairman.
MATHEMATICS CLUB: The Mathematics Club will meet Monday, April 5 at 4:30 in 212 Administration building. Guy Omer will speak on "The History of the Numerical System."—Reid Hempel, President.
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.
KU KU: The April 1 meeting has been postponed
following Monday, April 12—Frank Warren,
Secretary.
A CORNER ON BOOKS
M
PHI CHI DELTA/: Phi Chi Delta will meet tuesday at 5:30 at Westin mishal, Mildred E. Mitchell
Bv Gail Van Mere
This Body, the Earth. By Paul Green. Author of "In Abraham's Bosom." "Roll Sweet Charist," etc. N.Y. 1935. Harper and Rose.
A simple story told in sad, tragic strains is the life of Alvin Barnes. The time is 1885 to 1920. The place is in and around Little Bethel, a rural neighborhood in the southern part of our United States. It is these rural neighborhoods in the South that were hard to understand national problems; thus Mr. Green's dramatic interpretation is of timely import.
Alvin, ambitious and intelligent,
realizes that life can be more digi-
gnified than the existence led by his
shiftless, holly-roller, poor-white-
trash father and his family. He leaves home, is frugal and industrious, and soon buys a few acres on time, for he finds one is recognized only by the amount of land he owns. All goes well for several years; he uses his land to build it able to make payments on his acres.
A few years later he is sentenced to the chain gang for injuring the lover of his fickle wife.
After his parole he returns to his few acres, broken in spirit and in body, only to find that the acres have been taken over by the big landowner-bankers. His divorced wife has gone to New York. He is kept from complete despair by the solicitive care of Ivry, the hard working, religious girl of the neighborhood. From them on he goes from one tenancy to another and "in the shades of each dying year the will-of-the-wisp figure of hope would beckon foolishly from a point beyond the horizon." Through the years his health is completely destroyed and all the work is left to Ivy and her increasing brood. Only once did he hear his youthful fighting spirit move to deter him. "Some day there'll be so many of 'em you can't keep 'em in slavery no longer. They'll rise up and sweep you away like you done my fences and all your banks and court houses and great books written down with crooked fingers won't keep it from happening." He died of consumption and was buried out of the house, and when he was raised, and had let his sorrowful symphony of defeat, of hopeless, baffling defeat in the land of our South.
The Roving Reporter
Conducted by
Louis Fockele, c'39
In an attempt to give some indication to popularity of the University of Kansas' up radio station, "KFKU up at Lawrence on the Kaw," the question today is: Do you listen to station KFKU? Why or why not?
"Yes," said Leland Brown, "uncult,
"when there is someone besides a lonesome cowboy on the air. I listen to the station mainly because it is our school station and school talent is used on the programs."
Bob Rowlands, c38, required time to deliberate before saying, "No, I probably would if I were ever home
≈
at 6 o'clock. Besides, I know the history of Kansas." And there, professors, is revealed a source of information that might prove of inestimable value.
Plans Will Be Presented To Board in Meeting Tomorrow
D. Forbes and H. Forbes, both c'40, gave another of their pricieess answers and asked, almost in unison, "Is that the one with all the lectures? Yes, we listened to it once because I was supposed to talk." Seeking after knowledge?
Bill Blair the following to say:
"To be truthful about it, my radio finds it difficult to pick it up. Seriously, though, I have listened to some programs worthy of note, especially when the dean's chair is in full swing." And so any, might be interested in knowing that Bill is a member of the club.
"I do not, as a rule," said Don Wood. "c39," because it is only on the air at a time when it is inconvenient to listen, and because they do not have the type of programs I like to listen to when trying to relax. Besides I get enough education (I hope) in school, without listening to the radio for it. Radio is for entertainment, not for education."
FRENCH FACULTY ATTENDS KANSAS CITY CONFERENCE
Several members of the department of French attended the spring meeting of the north and west-central chapter of the American Association of Teachers of French held in Kansas City, Mo., yesterday.
Prof. C. B. Quala, head of the department of romance languages presided at the round table discussions held in the afternoon. Professor Kurz, head of the department of romance languages at the University of Nebraska, spoke at a noon lunch held at the Hotel President.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
PUBLISHER ... DALE O'BRIEM
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-IN-CHEF...STEVEN DAVID
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
ISABEL VOSS
GEORGIA WHITFORD
FEATURE EDITOR ... JANE FLOOD
News Staff
MANAGING EDITOR          CARL SMITH
CAMPUS EDITORS          MARRY RUTTER
MORRIS THOMPSON        MORRIES GUINNESS
SOCIETY EDITOR         ALAN ASHER
SPORTS EDITOR          HUGH WIRE
TELEGRAPH EDITOR      MARGARET CASKEL
MAKEUP EDITOR          BILLY TYLER
ALAN ASHER            ALAN ASHER
SUNDAY EDITOR         DAVE PARTING
Kansen Board Members
F. QUENTIN BROWN WILLIAM GILL
AICHAIR HADWAIN-JULIUS MARY RUTTER
MARC JOHNSON WILLIAM R.
WILLIAM R. DOWNS DALY O'REANBUN
BELVIN HARLIN KEN POTTEWITHRIM
DONALD HOLS J. HOWARD RUCKO
ROTHA CARELL SMITH PHILIP STRAIGHT
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BV
National Advertising Service,Inc.
Business Staff
USINESS MGR...F. QUENTIN BROWN
large gift received
him will be the con-
viction prize
'alkins Memorial希
he presented to the
**COLUMBIA PUBLICATIONS REPRESENTE**
420 ADMISSION AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO . BOSTON . BAR FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES . PORTLAND . BEATTLE
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
years ago at a cost
e. Location Set
to be presented to the ents at their meeting iorrow.
will depend upon the by the state architect plans and specificive location for the lion is just southwest the south apCampan.
of this gift is to enhive a residence hall hospital proper, yet it. The greeting of this will release seven hospital for hospital increasing the bed ca- 46.
date. Mrs. Walkins use the sun-decks on r of the hospital, fur-ging the capacity to 60
complete Hospital
utelson said yesterday
complete plans for the
ing it as complete as
capital in the country.
d that when the new
pleased "we can take
ordinary emergencies
e"
sketches of the pro-
home provide an
the woman doctor on
her behalf.
no provided for in the
a small kitchen, dining
large general living
construction is Miller residence for self-sup-
in students, duplicating which Mrs. Watkins university ten years ago, to her gifts to the Uni-Watkins has given to Lawrence the banking former Watkins Na-
for a city hall. She is nor of the Lawrence spirit and the nurses' 300 block on Maine
TTERN PAINTINGS
tercolors on Exhibition
spooner-Thayer
mings by Karl Matte-
drawing of department
at the University are
hibition at Spooner-
um. The collection inpaintings and 11 water-
untitled "Sunday Afterte"
is in oil. In these
artist depicts character-
afternoon activities of
people. They show the
public seeking Sunday
in typo, in Ameri-
can monuments,
at public beaches,
listening to the ra-
ter like activities.
11 watercolors are sev-
enes and a view of the
winter.
orn pictures will be on through the first three ril.
also new paintings by Bloch and Prof. Raywood in the museum, in which it is an oil fitted "The Stone or Eastwood's is an oil or Sand Hill Farm."
CORRECTION
to the announcement in
ansan Charles Lyon, I'29,
Lamme, is running on
ident ticket for the Men's
until as School of Law
ye.
F
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Regarding the proposed amendment . .
In the past two years, the presidents have gone into office with a Council membership minority. This has been due in each case to the two-year men carry-over, and, of course, has meant that the efficiency of the council suffered. With the elimination of these two-year men it is highly improbable that a president will ever find again that his leadership is only marginal. Any potential hightail would be his to give, for parties' emotion has shown that with only the annually elected members, the presidency would have been held by the majority party on the Council.
This is the second in a series of four essays expressing the views of outstanding men to the new constitution. Today's essay is written by Don Dwonde, city PS, and James R. Miller, city PA.
In the years of student government under its present setup, much time of the Council has been spent in filling vacancies. Hagging over the men to be appointed and jockeying for positions have been instrumental in reducing the efficiency of the Council. Under the proposed reorganization plan, time necessary for the passage of constructive legislation will not be used in this way, as replacements will be made by the party of the man originally elected. With this guarantee that the Council will retain which it was originally accorded, friction among members of the Council will quite naturally be reduced, and a more harmonious group will be the result.
Were there none of the other benefits to be derived from this plan, in these two changes alone there is a decided improvement over the old system. Every man who is interested in a more efficient student government has an important benefit of the protocol. With its passions, it can undoubtedly accomplish much more than is ever feasible under the existing system.
NUMBER 126
DON VOORHEES
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
The dignified president of the Senior Law class, Norman Jeester, has acquired a nickname—"Dimples." It is evident that he dislikes the name because he is reported trying to bribe people not to call him by it. "Dimples" seems to be a serious-minded sort of person—for example, he called Dorothy Fritz the other night and entertained her by reading Browning's poetry and supplying his own comments.
The Phi Delt's staged a pillow fight the other night which was greatly enjoyed by the girls next door. Pillows could be heard thudding so the Sigma Kappa did some further listening in, enjoying the rowdiness and laughter. The boys had always been the brothers went outside and turned the bose on, directing it at the sleeping porch.
♦ ♦ ♦
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1937
For some time people have been reading books known as "best sellers," but these are nothing compared to a diary, belonging to one of the recently engaged coeds, in which some personal history is revealed. The diary lacks nothing—it tells about every college date up to the time of the engagement—it gives a personality sketch of the date along with different techniques. After marriage, the girl plans to make the diary available for the public and have it become known as a "best renter," thus expecting to receive some income from it.
--ho
sity
to
YNDAY, APRIL 4. 1937
This story is obviously late since it deals with an incident which occurred when one of our recent vacations began. Before starting home, Myridean Scott was advised by a friend to have her car thoroughly checked—gas, grease, water, new tires, and other items. All assistance Myridean told the attendant what she wanted. The attendant was somewhat baffled when the new air was mentioned, but Myridean had been advised so the old air was let out of the tires and replaced with the new air.
Continued on page 3
TO FORM PSYCHOLOGY CLUB
Students and Instructors Meet T Make Plans
Students and instructors interested in forming a psychology club at the University met yesterday afternoon in room 21 of the Administration building to lay plans for the proposed society. Two committees were selected to carry out the details of organization, and meetings were scheduled for every second Monday at 4 p.m.
side
stu
hor
sity
to 1
Yesterday's program consisted of reports on the psychological section of the Kansas Academy of Science which convened at Manhattan last Friday. These were delivered by Alfred Baldwin, gr, who read his paper, "Patterning in the Learning Curve," and Henry Van Swearring, en.
Joe Brewer. pr. president of Pal Chi.
Kansas Players Open Week With Puzzling Play
Younger Generation Rises
In Revolt at Fraser
Theater For
Four Days
The theater go public got a pretty heavy dose of drama and dramatics last night in Fraser theater when the Kansas Players presented the new English play, "Land's End." The story concerned itself with the supposed clash between the younger and older generations and attempted to show that youth is pretty well fed me with its elders.
By Ken Postlethwaite, c'37
All fraterity food handlers will undergo an examination to test their physical fitness for performing such a duty, the men's Pan-Hellenic Council decided in a meeting in the Pine room of Memorial Union building Sunday morning. Their respective organizations had approved the council's resolution requiring such an inspection.
Accept Inspection Plap
Protests Filed Against Tickets Of Both Parties
The council hopes that in taking the lead in such a project boarding clubs will in turn demand similar inspections, the ultimate goal being an inspection and examination of serving students of the University.
It was ruled that beginning next year fraternities will not send corsages for their parties. The ave-
Lueck, Senior President
Nominee, and Haines,
Two-Year Man,
Named
Food Handlers for Fraternities Must Pass Examination
Pachacamac protested the candidacy of George Haines, b'38, running for two-year representative at large, PSCL. fled a protest against the eligibility of Charles Lueck, c'37, candidate for office also president.
William Zupanec, e37, secretary of the Men's Student Council announced last night that the candidacies of two men, one on each party's slate, had been proteated on grounds of negligibility.
CBS To Present Three Orchestra Compositions
Since Jan. 1, the "War Dance" has had 12 performances by symphony orchestras, including those of New York, Washington, Los Angeles and Kansas City. Any one interested in hearing the broadcast may do so in room 32, Administration building.
Tau Beta Pi Will Initiate
At 3:35 this afternoon, over station KMBC of Kansas City, the Columbia Broadcasting system will present three orchestral compositions of Prof. Charles S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts, as follows. Prelude to the Greek Play "Electra," Intermezzo from Gratero "The Guardian Angel," and the "Indian War Dance."
BROADCAST SKILTON MUSIC
MRS. WATKINS WILL PRESENT FOURTH GIFT
Well Known Benefactress To Donate Nurses Home That Will Supplement The Hospital
OFFER TO REGENTS
A home for nurses, a gift to the University from Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins, well known benefactor of the day, yesterday by Chancellor Lindley.
Plans Will Be Presented To Board in Meeting Tomorrow
SW/NIOR MUSIC STUDENTS
Co: WILL GIVE JOINT RECITAL
inaVirginia Foster, fa37, plant1, a pusion of Howard C. Taylor, and meneh Hawley, fa37, violinist, a stu-
here will be no admission charge
1. the concert.
Ty Mendelssohn's "Concerto" for *h琴* as a feature number for his *in* t of the program.
"IUVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
lently, it present a parental vital in the Administration Auditorium tomorrow evening at 8 a'clock. tiss Foster is a member of Mu Phi Salon, rational music security.
Economists Debate-
Continued from page 1
American Capitalism", "The Crisis of the Middle Class", "The House of Morgan", "The House of Du Pont" have established him as an economist and writer. Agar left America in 1928 for six years in England where he was literary editor of The English Review and honorary attaché of the American Embassy. At the present time, Agar's column, Time and Tide, appears in the Louisville Courier-Journal.
FORUM PROGRAM TONIGHT
Fireside Group To Present Interpretive Religious Dances
Fireside Forum, Congregational young people's organization, will present a program of religious
monday—"Lands End" by the Kansas Players in Fraser theater, 8:20 p.m.
labourday—Still the Kansas Players in "Lands End" at 8:20 p.m., Fraser,
19 p.m. "ednesday—J. A. Smith, Jr., speaking for the Federal Bureau of In-
vestigation at 4 p.m. in Central Administration auditorium.
Weak Again 'Land's End' by the Kansas Players at 8:20 p.m. in Fraser.
*rusday*—Council election—all day.
Public Forum Debaters—Lewis Corey and Herbert Agar on "Is Real Recovery Possible Under Capitalism?" in the Auditorium, 8:20 p.m.
Last night of the Kansas Players in "Land's End" at 8:20 p. Fraser.
Military ball from 9 to 12 p.m. in Memorial Union with Red Blackburn's orchestra
AT THE THEATERS
Gramada—Sunday through Friday—"Maytime," Jeanne MacDonald, Nelson Eddy and John Berrycroft.
Saturday for four days—"Personal Property" with Robert Taylor and Jean Harlow.
deDickson-Sunday through Thursday-Wakiki Wedding" with Bing
Cooken-Bryce Pugh, Matthew Boyer and Shiloh Cooke
Friday and Saturday—"Wings of the Morning" with Annabella, Henry Fonda, and John McCormick.
*arsity*—Sunday, Monday and Tuesday—"Girls' Dormitory" with Simone Simon, Herbert Marshall and Ruth Chatterton. Also "Murder
Himmy--Sunday, Monday, Tuesday—Griff Bortzman with Simone Simon, Herbert Marshall and Ruth Chatterton. Also "Murder Goes to College" with Roscoe Karns and Martha Hunt.
Wednesday and Thursday—H. G. Wells" "Things to Come" with Raymond Massey and Sir Cedric Hardwicke. Also "Thanks a Million" with Dick Powell, Ann Dvorkar and Rubinoff and his violin.
Friday and Saturday-"Find the Witness" and Buck Jones in Empty Saddles."
Saturday, Friday and Saturday“Park Avenue Logger” with George O'Brien and Beatie Roberts. Also the“大Game” with Philip Huton, James Gleason, June Travis, Bruce Cabot and Andy Devine.
**Pate**—Sunday through Wednesday—"Wanted to Marry" with Gordon Jones and Betty Furness. Also Clark Gable, Joan Crawford and Franchot Tone in "Love on the Run."
FORTUNE GALLO PRESENTS
VAN CARLO
OPERA
COMPANY
Seats Now Selling — Popular Prices School of Fine Arts Office
Company of 150
WEDNESDAY EVENING April 14
FORTUNE GALLO PRESENTS
VAN CARLO
OPERA
COMPANY
ONE
NIGHT
ONLY
COMING
Gounod's Grand Opera
"FAUST"
Company of 150
8:20 O'clock — University Auditorium
OPERA
The dances, interpreting great hymns and religious music, have been composed by Virginia Lee Walker, c'37. Miss Walker, a member of Tau Sigma, will be assisted by other members of that organization including Catherine Dunkel, ed'38; Dorothy Bucher, c'39; Betty Ruth Smith, fa'37; and Ruth Worley, ed'37.
dances at its regular weekly meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Plymouth Congregational parish house.
'Land's End'—
the Galbraith cottage at Land's End. Cornwall, England, with its large window and gaping fireplace.
Continued from page 1
The ticket office in the basement of Green hall reports a steady sale of tickets, but its managers, Dale Whitaker, e'39, and Ellen Mercer, faunl, would appreciate early purchase of the tickets in order that the production staff need not go to added expense of an extra presentation, as was necessary with "This Thing Called Love" in February.
Activity books are exchangeable for reserved seats. Fifty cents is the general admission price. The room will be raised tomorrow night at 8:00
(Published in the University Daily Kansas April 4,1937-1t)
Proposed Constitution Amendment for Reorganization of Council SECTION 1: (Repeal) This amendment shall complete one
ode Article 5 and its existing amendments. SECTION 2: (Council Organization)
Administrative powers shall be vested in the Men's Student Council which shall control the representation at large two special members elected by the members elected by proportional representation from four districts. The president will serve for a term of one year. The Properial Representation districts and the distribution of wards there shall be
District members
Life, Medicine and Graduate School,
District Two
Pharmacy, Fine Arts, Business and Education School
District Three
Engineering School.
District Four
College
8 members
SECTION 3: (Officers)
The presidential candidates shall be voted union by all the Associated Men. That can argument against such a vote, votes shall be president of the Council and that candidate who receives the second member of votes shall serve as representative for the entire union; the representative-at-large vote on all matters. The council shall elect a vice-president and a secretary from among its own number.
No person shall become a member of the council who has not been conformed to the requirements of the program or to the dental organization other than athletic. The candidates for the presidency and for the university faculty are fully enrolled in some school of the University at least one semester preceding that year.
PAGE FIVE
The two special members of the Council shall be elected each fall by proportional presentation from the incoming freshman class. Said special members shall hold office only until the next regular spring election.
SECTION 5: (Eligibility)
SECTION 6: (Vacancies)
Any party which offered a complete council ticket in the last general election may fill its own court crown by the indigent failure to be appointed to its own regular or special council members. Other vacancies and any due resuscitation until filled the next regular election.
SECTION 7: (Re-districting)
Any party which offered a complete council ticket in the last election may display representation in the council, provided the demand is made not later than January 1st of the year to which the revision is to apply. Such a demand may not be made before December 31st.
Upon such a demand in the form of a petition to the president of the council, there shall be created a commission consisting of three members and then the whole commission of complete council ticket in the last election. This commission shall elect three faculty members and then the whole commission of faculty members from each district to revise the plan of districting. Provided, the commission shall have the power to alter the number of districts and their composition, to increase or decrease the signed to each district, but there shall never be more than 19 nor less than 15 regular members, nor shall any district have less than 20 members.
The commission shall draw up a report of the revised plan of districting in a form corresponding to that of Section 2 of this report. The report will be published not later than March 17 of the term in which the commission is created. Immediately after the publication, the commission completely superdee **Section 2** of this amendment, or any report which shall then be in effect in its stead.
This amendment shall take effect for the spring election of 1918. The terms of all members sitting on the council of 1937-38 shall terminate at that election. All bills, by and with reapportion to this amendment shall be become and valid following this same election.
THE
KANSAS PLAYERS
present
"LAND'S END"
A new play by a young English writer, F. L. Lucas, offers a serious treatment of the clash between the older and younger generations.
Opening Monday Night for 4 Days
in
FRASER THEATRE
April 5,6,7,8
50c Adm. — Reserve Seats Now — Adm. 50c
e Location Set
large gift received
kins will be the con-
nurses' home supply-
feltkins Memorial hos-
eled to the presented
years ago at a cost
to be presented to the ents at their meeting iorrow.
( will depend upon the
by the state architect)
plans and specifie-
location for the
living is just southwest
of the south ap-
Campus.
of this gift is to en-
hold a residence hall le hospital proper, yet
it. the erecting of this will release seven
hospital for hospital increasing the bed ca-
tion to 46.
date, Mrs. Wakins
the sun-decks on
r of the hospital, fur-
guration to the capacity
complete Hospital
ateson said yesterday complete plans for the ing it as complete as hospital in the country, d that when the new impleted "we can take ordinary emergencies."
sketches of the pro's home provide an the woman doctor on staff, with eight rooms a small kitchen, dining large general living
construction is Miller residence for self-supp in students, duplicating which Mrs. Watkins niversity ten years ago. to her gifts to the Umi-Watkins has given to Lawrence the banking no former Nassau Nassau hall or hour of the Lawrence spiral and the nurses' 300 block on Maine
tercolors on Exhibition
spooner-Thayer
TTERN PAINTINGS
nings by Karl Matte-
drawing of d at the University are
hibition at Spooner-
sum. The collection inpaintings and 11 water-
untitled "Sunday Afterses" is in oil. In these artist depict character- afternoon activities of n people. They show the public seeking Sunday in typical, iname Ameri- can cities, iname athletics at public beaches, ing, listening to the raiser like activities.
11 watercolors are sev-
genes and a view of the
n winter.
ern pictures will be on through the first three pil.
also new paintings by Bloch and Prof. Ray.wood in the museum. The album entitled "The Sleigh Ride," or eastwood is an oil he Sand Hill Farm."
CORRECTION
to the announcement in ansan Charles Lyon, I29, Lanne, is running on驳 ticket for the Men's council as School of Law live.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Regarding the proposed amendment.
This is the second in seven years of four annual meetings the views of outstanding women leaders in the military meet the nation's constitution. Today's table is written by Dan Vernon, "RS, FSA" and Rachel Browne.
NUMBER 126
In the years of student government under its present setup, much time of the Council has been spent in filling vacancies. Hagging over the men to be appointed and jockeying for positions have been instrumental in reducing the efficiency of the Council. Under the proposed reorganization plan, time necessary for the passage of constructive legislation will not be in this way; as replacements will be made by the man of the original election. With this guarantee that a party shall return, which it was originally accorded, friction among members of the Council will quite naturally be reduced, and a more harmonious group will be the result.
In the past two years, the presidents have gone into office with a Council membership minority. This has been due in each case to the two-year men carry-over, and, of course, has meant that again the efficiency of the council suffered. With the elimination of these two-year men it is highly improbable that a president will ever again find that his leadership is only nominal. Any potential leadership which he might have done now would not have been has shown that with only the annually elected members, the presidency would have been held by the majority party on the Council.
Were there none of the other benefits to be derived from this plan, in these two changes alone there is a decided improvement over the old system. Every man who is interested in a more efficient student government has the merit of the proposal. With its support the UC can undoubtedly accomplish much more than is ever feasible under the existing system.
DON VOORHEES
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
The Phi Delt's staged a pillow fight the other night which was greatly enjoyed by the girls next door. Pillows could be heard thudding so the Sigma Kappas did some further listening in, enjoying the rowdiness and laughter. The boys were excited to meet the brothers went outside and turned the hose on, directing it at the sleeping porch.
The dignified president of the Senior Law class, Norman Jeeter, has acquired a nickname—"Dimples." It is evidence that he dislikes the name because he is reported trying to bribe people not to call him by it. "Dimples" seems to be a serious-minded sort of person—for example, he called Dorothy Fritz the other night and entertained her by reading Browning's poetry and supplying his own comments.
For some time people have been reading books known as "best sellers," but these are nothing compared to a diary, belonging to one of the recently engaged coeds, in which some personal history is revealed. The diary lacks nothing—it tells about every college date up to the time of the engagement—it gives a personality sketch of the date along with different techniques. After marriage, the girl plans to make the diary available for the public and have it become known as a "best renter," thus expecting to receive some income from it.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 6. 1927
This story is obviously late since it deals with an incident which occurred when one of our recent vacations began. Before starting home, My尔德 Scott was advised by a friend to have her car thoroughly checked-gas, grease, water, new oil, and new air in the tires. At the filling station My尔德 told the attendant that some assistance was somewhat baffled when the new air was mentioned, but My尔德 had been advised so the old air was replaced with the tires and replaced with the new air.
Continued on page 3
TO FORM PSYCHOLOGY CLUB
Students and Instructors Meet To Make Plans
Students and instructors interested in forming a psychology club at the University met yesterday afternoon in room 21 of the Administration building to lay plans for the proposed society. Two committees were selected to carry out the details of organization, and meetings were scheduled for every second Monday at 4 p.m.
Joe Brewer, gr, president of Pai Chi,
honorary psychology fraternity, pre-
Kansas Players Open Week With Puzzling Play
Younger Generation Rises
In Revolt at Fraser
Theater For
Four Days
By Ken Postlethwaite, c'37
The theater going public got a pretty heavy dose of drama and dramatics last night in Fraser theater (now 42). It's the new English play, "Land's End."
The story conceived itself with the supposed clash between the younger and older generations and attempted to make it pretty well felt up with its elders.
A Murder Committed
All fraternity food handlers will undergo an examination to test their physical fitness for performing such a duty, the men's Pan-Hellenic Council decided in a meeting in the Pine room of Memorial Union building Sunday morning. Their respective organizations had approved the council's resolution requiring such an inspection.
The council hopes that in taking the lead in such a project boarding clubs will in turn demand similar inspections, the ultimate goal being an inspection and examination of students serving students of the University.
Accept Inspection Plan
It was ruled that beginning next year fraternities will not send corsages for their parties. The avowers of the organization, from $12 to $14 for corsages which
Protests Filed Against Tickets Of Both Parties
Food Handlers for Fraternities Must Pass Examination
William Zupanec, e37, secretary of the Men's Student Council announced last night that the candidacies of two men, one on each party's slate, had been protested on grounds of ineligibility.
Lueck, Senior President
Nominee, and Haines,
Two-Year Man,
Named
Pachacamac protested the candidacy of George Haines, 1:38, running for two-year representative at large. PS.CILL fled a protest against the candidate. It was also a candidate for senior class president. Regarding the eligibility of the
BROADCAST SKILTON MUSIC
CBS To Present Three Orchestra Compositions
At 3:35 this afternoon, over station KMBC of Kansas City, the Columbia Broadcasting system will present three orchestral compositions of Prof. Charles S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts, as follows: Prelude to the Greek Play "Electra," Intermezzo from Oratorio "The Guardian Angel," and the "Indian War Dances."
Since Jan. 1, the "War Dance" has had 12 performances by symphony orchestras, including those of New York, Washington, Los Angeles, and Kansas City. Any one interested in hearing the broadcast may do so in room 32, Administration building.
Tau Beta Pi Will Initiate
Honorary Engineering Fraternity to
MRS.WATKINS WILL PRESENT FOURTH GIFT
OFFER TO REGENTS
Well Known Benefactress To Donate Nurses Home That Will Supplement The Hospital
Plans Will Be Presented To Board in Meeting Tomorrow
A home for nurses, a gift to the University from Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins, well known benefactors of the university yesterday, by Chancellor Lindley.
This fourth large gift received
hit large 'glt' received
*Vatkins will be the con-
nurses' home supple-
"vatkins Memorial Hospital
he presented to
the years ago at a cost
Barney Anderson, Red pitcher, was touched for two hits and he struck out one, while Heoevar, who relieved him the last three innings allowed three hits and earned two. He also allowed innings for the Blues, allowed three hits and struck out none, while Klppenbeck, who pitched the last
Teams Show Good Fielding
Red Team Beats Blues In First Intra-Squad Tilt
PAGE SIX
Home Shoe Good Feeding
Both teams showed good fielding, in both the infield and outfield, and neither team made an error. The jersey made several good fielding calls, but neither their roles in handling the ball. The majority of the batting power was on the Red team and Weidner and Coffin made home-runs, while Perlce Anderson and Weidner knocked triples. Hall and Rouk connected for doubles for the Blue队.
Win Game By 5-3 Score Weidner and Coffin Knock Circuit Smashes
The Reds defeated the Blues, 5-3, Friday afternoon in the first intrasquad game held by the basketball squad this year. The tilt, which was a six-inning affair, showed that the team this season will have plenty of batting power as well as good fielding.
The contest was close, and the Red team won because of superior baiting power. The pitching was distributed fairly even, and good even though the pitchers have not yet reached their peak.
PATEE
CONTINUOUS FROM 2:00
ALL SHOWS 15c
TODAY ! ENDS
WEDNESDAY
LATE NEWS MUSICAL You Must See It
"They Wanted To Marry"
2 BIG HITS
A Guy With a Foreground Meets a Girl With a Background BETTY FURNESS GORDON JONES
It Looks Like Love!
It Must Be Love!
It is Love!
JOAN CRAWFORD
CLARK GABLE
FRANCHOT TONE
"LOVE on the RUN"
AND
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
three innings gave up three hits and struck out four.
ALSO
The players on the Red team were Towns, 2b; Holcom, 1f; Weidner, 1b; Pralle, 3f; B. Anderson, c; Kappel, 3f; Anderson, c; G. and B. Anderson and Hoevac, p.
The Blue team was composed of Swinehart, b; Harlan, s; Roark, 1b; Hall, c; Arnberger, e; Barmun and Fitzgerald, 2b; Thomassen, f; Carroll, rf; and Brass and Kloppenberg, p.
Yesterday's Game Postponed
The nine iming game scheduled yesterday was postponed because of cold weather. The players went through batting and fielding practice. Coach Kapelman who was pitching to batters was struck on the
Allen treated the injury.
Following is the score by innings of
the six innning game played Friday:
R H E
Reds  1 2 0 1 0 1 5 6 0
Bleus  2 0 0 0 1 0 3 5 6
Umpire: Coach Neumith.
"B" SQUAD FOOTBALL TILT WITH PARSONS CANCELLED
SAVE AND ENJOY
The Jayhawkw "B" squad will not meet Parsons Junior College team in a football game that was scheduled for Oct. 29. The tilt was canceled because of a Big Six ruling, Lindsey pointed out that athletes who attend junior colleges get a bad break at the University.
SUNDAY. APRIL 4.19
VARSITY
Home of the showcases
TODAY
SUNDAY $ H Q W 5=
4:30-7:30 p.m.
WEEK DAYS
2:30-7:30 p.m.
2 MAMMOTH HITS Hits You'll Eniov
NO. 1—THAT "HEAVENLY STAR" IN HER FIRST GREAT HIT
LIKE A SCHOOL GIRL...
She whispered her love
only to her own heart!
LIKE A SCHOOL GIRL...
She whispered her love
only to her own heart!
LIKE A WOMAN...
She fought for the
happiness only love
could bring!
A dramatic revelation
of ecstatic first love!
HERBERT RUTH
I will help you with the transcription of the provided image.
The image is a black-and-white portrait of a young woman with short hair. She has light skin and blue eyes. The background is plain white, and there are no other discernible objects or text present in the image.
A dramatic revelation
of ecstatic first love!
HERBERT
RUTH
ARSHALL · CHATTERTON
SHOWN
SUNDAY
AT 2:00
4:50
7:20
9:50
Constance Collier • J. Edward Bromberg
Dixie Dunbar • John Quentin • Shirley Dane
1. FIRST BIRD IN A LONDON LAWYER'S WAY
GIRLS DORMITORY
SIMONE SIMON
COLLEGE PROFESSOR
MURDERED IN STUDY!
Name of victim's
widow linked with
well-known gangster.
2015
HAPPIN' YOU
NO. 2—FIRST RUN IN LAWRENCE—IT'S A WOW!
MURDER Goes to College
A Paramount Picture with
Roscoe Karns - Larry Crabb
Lynne Overman - Marry Crabb
SUN. SHOWS at 3:15, 5:55, 8:20, 10:58
WED—THURS—BARGAIN DAYS—H. C. WELLS“THINGS TO
COME”PLICK DOCK POWELL IN“THANKS A MILLION”
IN ACCEPT
A D D E D
LATEST
NEWS
SOON—"RHYTHM ON THE RANGE" With Bing Crosby, Bob Burns
THRIFT THAT THRILLS
TOP OF THE TOWN IN ENTERTAINMENT!
SHOWS The Student's Choice
Continuous
SUNDAY
DICKINSON
1.3-5.7-9
NOW FOR FIVE GLORIOUS DAYS OF GA...
ROMANCE AND SONG ...ON THE
SUN-KISSED SANDS OF HAWAII!
The "old cowhands" of"Rhythm on the Range" shake Hawaii with a hullabaloo of fun and romance!
PRICES
SUNDAY
Kiddies 10c
Adults 35c
GAYEY,
ON THE
WALL!
AUTHORITY PUBLISHING
100 YEARS OF THE LILY RING
They're the BERRIES...
Bing Crowston, Shirley Rise
singing and romancing!
They're the NUTS...
Martha Raye and Bob Burns
casting caution "" the wind!
Adolph Zukor presents
WAIKIKI WEDDING
with
G
(1)
BING CROSBY
BOB BURNS
MARTHA RAYE
SHIRLEY ROSS
GEORGE BARRIER
LEIF ERIKSON
BOSS
BORS' PET FROM
VAN BUREN, ARK.
Fire Smash Song!
"In a Little Hula Heaven"
"Sweet Leilani" "Blue Hawai"
"Sweet Isla" the Word for You
and Marsha Bay's new bi-
tary hit "Okelocha"
LAWYERS CITY
ADDED Cartoon News Pictorial
With
Annabelle - Henry Fonda - Leslie Banks and the world famous tenor. John McCormack
FRI. - SAT., APRIL 9-10
The Superb Achievement of Color!
"WINGS OF THE MORNING"
SOON—Charles Boyer - Jean Arthur in
"HISTORY IS MADE AT NIGHT"
BE MOVIE WISE AND DICKINSONIZE
e Location Set
to be presented to the ents at their meeting iorrow.
i will depend upon the by the state architect r plans and specifiea location for the liong is just southwest the south ap-campus.
of this gift is to en-
have a residence hall
hospital proper, yet
it. The erection of this
will release seven
hospital for hospital
increasing the bed ca-
4 to 46.
date, Mrs. Watkins see the sun-decks on r of the hospital, furig the capacity to 60
complete Hospital
utson said yesterday complete plans for the it as complete as capitol in the country, d that when the new impleted "we can take ordinary emergencies e."
sketches of the pro-
`s` home provide an
the woman doctor on
staff, with eight rooms
ho provided for in the
a small kitchen, dining
large general living
construction is Miller
residence for self-supp-
in students, duplicating
which Mrs. Watkins
'niversity ten years ago.
The law firm of Watkins
has given to Lawrence
the banking
he former Watkins Na-
for a city hall. She is
nor of the Lawrence
capital and the nurses'
300 block on Maine
YTTERN PAINTINGS
itercolors on Exhibition Spooner-Thayer
intings by Karl Mat-
department of drawing
f at the University are
exhibition at Spooner-
cum. The collection
impaintings and 11 water-
untitled "Sunday Aftereases" is in oil. In these artist depicts character- afternoon activities of n people. They show the public seeking Sunday in typical, inane Ameri- cation, at public beaches, what at public beaches, listening to the raker like activities.
e 11 watercolors are sevcenes and a view of the winter.
ern pictures will be on through the first three aril.
also new paintings by Bloch and Prof. Raywood in the museum. He pitted "The Sleigh Ride," or eastward's is an oil on the Sand Hill Farm."
CORRECTION
to the announcement in anson Charles入床, F139, Lamme, is running on indent ticket for the Men's council as School of Law Ave.
I
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Regarding the proposed amendment.
This is the second in a series of four articles exploring the views of ontario students on the constitution to the new government and the move to the constitution. Today's article is written by Dw Van Dove, ©, 1875, The Times.
In the years of student government under its present setup, much time of the Council has been spent in filling vacancies. Haggling over the men to be appointed and jockeying for positions have been instrumental in reducing the efficiency of the Council. Under the proposed reorganization plan, time necessary for the passage of constructive legislation will not be in this way; as replacements will be the party of the man originally elected. With this guarantee that a party shall return the seat which it was originally accorded, friction among members of the Council will quite naturally be reduced, and a more harmonious group will be the result.
In the past two years, the presidents have gone into office with a Council membership minority. This has been due in each case to the two-year men carry-over, and, of course, has meant that again the efficiency of the council suffered. With the elimination of these two-year men it is highly improbable that a president will ever find again that his leadership nominal. Any potential leadership with him would be his to give, for past experience has shown that with only annually elected members, the presidency would have been held by the majority party on the Council.
Were there none of the other benefits to be derived from this plan, in these two changes alone there is a decided improvement over the old system. Every man who is interested in a more efficient student government will recognize the merit of the pro-education movement and can undoubtedly accomplish much more than is ever feasible under the existing system.
DON VOORHEES.
NUMBER 126
The dignified president of the Senior Law class, Norman Jeeter, has acquired a nickname—"Dimples." It is evident that he dislikes the name because he is reported trying to bribe people not to call him by it. "Dimples" seems to be a serious-mind sort of person—for example, he called Dorothy Fritz the other night and entertained her by reading Browning's poetry and supplying his own comments.
The Phi Delt's staged a pillow fight the other night which was greatly enjoyed by the girls next door. Pillows could be heard thudding so the Sigma Kappa did some further listening in, enjoying the rowiness and laughter. The boys went outside to play with the brothers went outside and turned the base on, directing it at the sleeping porch.
on the SHIN
Kenneth Morris
For some time people have been reading books known as "bestsellers," but these are nothing compared to a diary, belonging to one of the recently engaged coeds, in which some personal history is revealed. The diary lacks nothing—it tells about every college date up to the time of the engagement—it gives a personality sketch of the date along with different techniques. After marriage, the girl plans to make the diary available for the public and have it become known as a "best renter," thus expecting to receive some income from it.
---
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 6. 1937
This story is obviously late since it deals with an incident which occurred when one of our recent vacations began. Before starting home, Myrildae Scott was advised by a friend to have her car thoroughly checked—gas, grease, water, new tires, fuel. Because the filling station Myrildae told the attendant what she wanted. The attendant was somewhat baffled when the new air was mentioned, but Myrildae had been advised so the old air was let out of the tires and replaced with the new air.
Continued on page 3
TO FORM PSYCHOLOGY CLUB
Students and Instructors Meet To Make Plans
Make Plans
Students and instructors interested in forming a psychology club at the University met yesterday afternoon in room 21 of the Administration building to lay plans for the proposed society. Two committees were selected to carry out the details of organization, and meetings were scheduled for every second Monday at 4 p.m.
sity to be
Yesterday's program consisted of reports on the psychological section of the Kannas Academy of Science which convened at Manhattan last Friday. These were delivered by Alfred Baldwin, who read his paper, "Patterning in the Learning paper," and Henry Van Swearringer,
Joe Brewer, gr, president of Psi Chi honorary psychology fraternity, presided at the meeting. He urged all students who had had at least three
Kansas Players Open Week With Puzzling Play
Younger Generation Rises
In Revolt at Fraser
Theater For
Four Days
By Ken Postlethwaite, c'37
The theater going public got pretty heavy dose of drama and drains last night in Fraser theatrical production, the new English play "Land's End"
The story concerned itself with the supposed clash between the youngest and older generations and attempted to make it pretty well felt up with its elders.
A Murder Committed
A Murder Committed
For one act and a half the story runs along normally and a bit
The council hopes that in taking the load in such a project boarding clubs will in turn demand similar inspections, the ultimate goal being an inspection and examination of serving students of the University.
BAYELAND
FIRE DEPT.
All fraternity food handlers will undergo an examination to test their physical fitness for performing such a duty, the men's Pan-Hellenic Council decided in a meeting in the Pine room of Memorial Union building Sunday morning. Their respective organizations had approved the council's resolution requiring such an inspection.
It was ruled that beginning next year fraternities will not send corsages for their parties. The average fraternity man spends at least from $12 to $14 for corsages which are in line with the budget. Any organization, breaking
Pachacamac protested the candidacy of George Haines, 5,38, running for two-year representative at large, P.S.G.L. He held a protest against the eligibility of Charles Lueck, c37, representing the candidate. Regarding the eligibility of the candidate for two-year representative, the constitution of the M.S.C.
EVERYBODY
CBS To Present Three Orchestral Compositions
Protests Filed Against Tickets Of Both Parties
At 3:35 this afternoon, over station KMBC of Kansas City, the Columbia Broadcasting system will present three orchestral compositions of Prof. Charles S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts, as follows: Prelude to the Greek Play "Elecra," Intermezzo from Orotario "The Guardian Angel," and the "Indian War Dance."
Since Jan. 1, the "War Dance" has had 12 performances by symphony orchestras, including those of New York, Washington, Los Angeles and Kansas City. Any one interested in hearing the broadcast may do so in room 32, Administration building.
Food Handlers for Fraternities Must Pass Examination
BROADCAST SKILTON MUSIC
William Zupacne, e37, secretary of the Men's Student Council announced last night that the candidacies of two men, one on each party's slate, had been protested on grounds of ineligibility.
Tau Beta Pi Will Initiate
Lueck, Senior President Nominee, and Haines, Two-Year Man, Named
Accept Inspection Plan
Honorary Engineering Fraternity to Hear John Stutz
to the
title Basehor Rural with an enponent of only 41 was one of the in Class B last year, and entered 13 men in this year's Eberth who placed in the 800 tered in this event and also in high hurdles. Basehor is coached arloid L. Frazier.
seder High School Meet
Blue Mill
1009 Mass. St.
Goes
also County High and Baschor
High in Class B Division
NDAY, APRIL 4.1937
Nine County, was rumor-up in B last year to Alma and ageing to Coach Paul Lessy they be back with a stronger team year. Breedt and Grockett, both winners in last year's meet, pre-back again and the entire university entry list includes 39 . The school has a total cent of 138.
Sw.
Col 1 Outshoot Women
Annual Rifle Match
go new relays entries, both in
school Class B Division we
were today. These were
the Community County High
Cottonwood Falls and Basshorn
High.
allowing the match, the men's Th. met and elected Martin Den- captain of the team for next Dr. Berrice Humphrey was ap- and manager of the team. the women's team will meet next nee day night to elect officers and co- make plans for the picnic, which all now owe the man as a result of be losing the meet.
meet the time in about five years Men's Bille team won from the men's Rifle team in their annual shoulder to shoulder match which
The 18. Barbara Kirchhoff, 88; Rarickielter, 88; Helen Hoffman, 95; Weath Woodson, 95; Virginia Starr, 95; Margaret Curd, 83; Mary Gowen, 84; and Helen Hoffman, 95 of a team was composed of eleven than but only the high ten twelve were counted in the final recu-
ac match was close all the way
would, with neither team taking
the lead. The last man
det woman had shot his
final score was 957 to 955.
in the men's team and scores are as na **iws:** Charles Ward, 98; James Lingus, 98; Martin Denlinger, Aktingen, 98; B.F Hammrey, pot. I R. Shipley, 95; Stanley Mariani, pot. J and K., 94; and J. J. Miller, 92 labories for the women's team are 1929 **iw:** Mary Kennedy, 98 Helen
you last Thursday night.
it matched was close all the way
MRS.WATKINS WILL PRESENT FOURTH GIFT
the scores were shot from the
the position, with each person
ting ten shots. The high score
for the match was made by Mary
Tody. She shot 90 out of a pos-
100 points.
This fourth large gift received from Mrs. Watkins will be the construction of a nurses' home supplement.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
A home for nurses, a gift to the University from Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins, well known benefactors of the University, died yesterday by Chancellor Lindsey.
PAGE SEVEN
Well Known Benefactress To Donate Nurses Home That Will Supplement The Hospital
Men's Intramurals
--til 6 after 6 35c. For your convenience continuous shows 2:30 to 11:30
The drawings for intramural play-ground ball along with next week's schedules, teams and yesterday's team. Six teams have been divided into three divisions. Drawings for other spring games be made the first part of next week.
Division I- Beta, Theta P, Pi, Sigma Nu, Kappa Alpha, Alma Tau Omega, Phi Delta, Theta, Sigma Chi, Delta Chi, Triangle and Galloping Ghosts. Division II- Kappa Eta Kiappa, Archeri Dumkin Club, 120 Tennesse. Y.M.C.A, Hexagons, Tau Tau, Westminster and Alpha Mu.
OFFER TO REGENTS
Division III—Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Alpha, Phi Kappa Psil, Acuity Sigma Alpha Epiphot, Acuity Sigma Alpha Epiphot and Delta Tau Delta.
Schedule for Next Week
Tuesday, April 6. Beta Theta Pia Sigma. Galloping Hoops, diamond 1; Diamond vs. Triangle, diamond 2; Kappa Arch. Sigma Alpha Mu, diamond 3; Arch. Sigma Alpha Mu, diamond 4; Phi Gamma Delta vs. Delta Tau Delta, diamond 5; Pi Kappa Epifolia Epifoli
Thursday, April 11; Kappa Sigma
vs. Delta Chi, diamond 1; Alpha Tau
Omega vs. Sigma Chi, diamond 2;
Triangle vs. Galloping Ghosts, diamond
3; Dunakin Club vs. Theta Tau, diamond 4; 1200恩特兰 vs. hexagons, diamond 5; Westminster vs. sigma 6; Sigma Alpha Epiphany vs. sigma 7; Sigma Alpha Epiphany, diamond 7.
Plans Will Be Presented To Board in Meeting Tomorrow
Women's Intramurals
--til 6 after 6 35c. For your convenience continuous shows 2:30 to 11:30
--til 6 after 6 35c. For your convenience continuous shows 2:30 to 11:30
Dorothy Jane Willcus, Corbin has won the championship of the day after defeating Irene day afternoon by defeating Tenni, T.N.T., 6-2, 4-6 in the final.
The schedule for this week's games in horseshoes is as follows:
Corbin hall defeated Sigma Kappa, 2-1, in deck tennis doubles, which give it first place in division I. Corbin also defeated the fourth division to determine who will play Pi Beta Phi in the final game. The three were winners of the third division tournament for the Kappa Kappa Gamma, second-division winner, 2-1 Thursday afternoon.
Monday: Watkins hall-Alpha Chi Omega.
Tuesday: Pi Beta Phi-Kappa Alpha Theta.
Kappa Kappa Pi.
Friday: L.N.D.-K-Anon
Wednesday: Kappa Kappa Gamma-
Alpha Omni磷. Pi
2-4th
TNT, IWW. Independent teams are to report for basketball practice periods on the baseball field at 4:30 Monday afternoon
Alpha Omicron Pi.
Thursday: Alpha Gamma Delta-
Alpha Delta Pi.
Sing 9t! ... Everybody's singing and swinging to the love song "'Sweetheart'" with
Sing It!
... Everybody's singing
and swinging to the love
song ''Sweetheart'' with
America's Singing Sweethearts
or
Naughty Marietta and Rose Marie
Jeanette MacDonald
gloriously in love with
Nelson Eddy
Singing as he never sang before!
BOMBING
In Maxtime
Sigmund Romberg's
M"G'M's Musical Gem With
JOHN BARRYMORE
HERMAN BING • TOM BROWN
Nazrin
The Critics
... oven the hardbeiled critics are singing sweet praise!
By Special Arrangement with the Producers we are able to give you "MAY-ACK" week ahead of Kansas
5 Glorious Days!
Join 'em
HAS THE PICTURES
SUNDAY REGULAR 35. PRICES E
COME EARLY
GRANADA
COME EARLY
TODAY
ATT 1-3,5-7,9
DAY REGULAR 35c PRICES PREVAIL. WEEK DAY PRICES 25c
NOTE
WE PREDICT
'MATYIME' WILL BREAK ALL TIME ATTENDANCE RECORDS AND ORGE YOU TO COME EARLY FOR CHOICE SEATS
VERY SOON
Robert Taylor - Jean Harlow
"PERSONAL PROPERTY"
Paul Muni - Louise Rainer
AT THE DICKINSON
"THE GOOD EARTH"
ALEXANDRA SCHNEIDER
Shirley Ross and Bing Crosby dancin' and Romanic in 'WAIKIK
DONING' opening today. Mara Raye and Bob Burns caddi cast caution to the
challenge.
AT THE VARSITY
Like a school girl she whispered her love only to her heart!
Like a womens light bought for the happiness only could bring. Simone
Gormit DORMITORY
AT THE GRANADA
CINEMAS DE MADRID
CINE D'AMERICA
CINE DE LOS AMBIENTES
CINEMA D'AMERICA
CINE DE LOS AMBIENTES
Jeanette MacDonald and Nelly Eddy are the singing lovers of "MAYTIME" the outstanding musical of the year which oenens today at the Granada
he presented to the years ago at a cost
e Location Set
to be presented to the ents at their meeting borrow.
will depend upon the by state the state architect plans and specificive location for the lion is just southwest the south apCampus.
of this gift is to en-
have a residence hall e
hospital proper, yet
it the捏ing. of this
will release seven
hospital for hospital
increasing the bed ca-
40 to 46.
Complete Hospital
date. Mrs. Watkins use the sun-decks on r of the hospital, furig the capacity to 60
ateson said yesterday complete plans for the it as complete as hospital in the country, id that when the new impleted "we can take ordinary emergencies e."
sketches of the pros' home provide an the woman doctor on staff, with eight rooms a small kitchen, dining large general living
construction is Miller residence for self-supp in students, duplicating which Mrs. Watkins 'niversity ten years ago. to her gifts to the Uni-Watkins has given to Lawrence the banking for a city hall. She is nor of the Lawrence spiral and the nurses' 300 block on Maine
tercolors on Exhibition Spooner-Thayer
ATTERN PAINTINGS
ointings by Karl Mat-
department of drawing
at the University are
exhibition at Spooner-
eum. The collection inpaintings and 11 water-
untitled "Sunday Afterres" is in oil. In these artist depicts character- afternoon activities of n people. They show the public seeking Sunday in typical, inane Ameri- climbing monuments, museums, listening to the naser like activities.
e 11 watercolors are seve-
cenes and a view of the
winter.
ern pictures will be on through the first three pril.
also new paintings by
Bloch and Prof. Ray-
tawood in the museum.
Bloch's picture is an oil
painting of a boy, by
Eastor Woods' is an
"he Sand Hill" farm."
CORRECTION
to the announcement in
ansan Charles Lyon, 139,
Lamme, is running on
ident ticket for the Men's
 Council as School of Law
live.
f
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Regarding the proposed amendment.
This is the second in a series of four articles expressing the views of an international court that must make the monsier constitution. Today's title is written by Dwain Donnell, CISR, RSJP.
In the years of student government under its present setup, much time of the Council has been spent in filling vacancies. Haggling over the men to be appointed and jockeying for positions have been instrumental in reducing the efficiency of the Council. Under the proposed reorganization plan, time necessary for the passage of constructive legislation will not be used in this way, as replacements will be made by the party of the man originally elected. With this guarantee that a party shall retain the role which it was originally accorded, friction among members of the Council will quite naturally be reduced, and a more harmonious group will be the result.
In the past two years, the presidents have gone into office with a Council membership minority. This has been due in each case to the two-year men carry-over, and, of course, has meant that again the efficiency of the council suffered. With the elimination of these two-year men it is highly improbable that a president will ever again find that his leadership is only nominal. Any potential would be able to would be his to give, for past experience has shown that with only the annually elected members, the presidency would have been held by the majority party on the Council.
Were there none of the other benefits to be derived from this plan, in these two changes alone there is a decided improvement over the old system. Every man who is interested in a more efficient student government has to agree with theposal. With its passage the MSC can undoubtedly accomplish much more than is ever feasible under the existing system.
NUMBER 126
DON VOORHEES.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
The Phi Delt's staged a pillow fight the other night which was greatly enjoyed by the girls next door. Pillows could be heard thudding so the Sigma Kappa did some further listening in, enjoying the moment as the room finally quieted down when one of the brothers went outside and turned the hose on, directing it at the sleeping porch.
The dignified president of the Senior Law class, Norman Jeeter, has acquired a nickname—"Dimples." It is evident that he dislikes the name because he is reported trying to bribe people not to call him by it. "Dimples" seems to be a serious-minded sort of person—for example, he called Dorothy Fritz the other night and entertained her by reading Browning's poetry and supplying his own comments.
For some time people have been reading books known as "best sellers," but these are nothing compared to a diary, belonging to one of the recently engaged coeds, in which some personal history is revealed. The diary lacks nothing—it tells about every college date up to the time of the engagement—it gives a personality sketch of the date along with different techniques After marriage, the girl plans to make the diary available for the public and have it become known as a "best renter," thus expecting to receive some income from it.
This story is obviously late since it deals with an incident which occurred when one of our recent vaping babies began. Before starting home Myridae Scott was advised by friend to have her car thorough checked—gas, grease, water, oil, and new air in the tires. At the filling station she noticed that at the last moment she wanted. The attendant was somewhat baffled whey the new air was mentioned, by Myridae had been advised so the old air was let out of the tires an replaced with the new air.
Continued on page 3
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1937
TO FORM PSYCHOLOGY CLUB
Students and Instructors Meet To Make Plans
Students and instructors interested in forming a psychology club at the University met yesterday afternoon in room 21 of the Administration building to lay plans for the proposed society. Two committees were selected to carry out the details of organization, and meetings were scheduled for every second Monday at 4 p.m.
Make Plans
Joe Brewer, gr. president of Pai Chi honorary psychology fraternity, presided at the meeting. He urged all students who had had at least three
Yesterday's program consisted of reports on the psychological section of the Kansas Academy of Science which convened at Manhattan last Friday. These were delivered by Alfred Baldwin, who read his paper, "Patterning in the Learning," and Henry Van Swanweering, or
Kansas Players Open Week With Puzzling Play
Younger Generation Rise
In Revolt at Fraser
Theater For
Four Days
By Ken Postlethwaite, e'37
The theater going public got a pretty heavy dose of drama and dramas last night in Fraser theater when the Kansas Players presented the new English play, "Land's End." The story concerned itself with the supposed clash between the younger and older generations and attempted to show that youth is pretty well fed up with its elders.
A Murder Committed
A Murder Committed For one act and a half the story runs along normally and a bit
All fraternity food handlers will undergo an examination to test their physical fitness for performing such a duty, the men's Pan-Hellenic Council decided in a meeting in the Pine room of Memorial Union building Sunday morning. Their respective organizations had approved the council's resolution requiring such an inspection.
Accept Inspection Plap
The council hopes that in taking the lead in such a project boarding clubs will be in turn demand similar inspections, the ultimate goal being an inspection and examination of serving students of the University.
Food Handlers for Fraternities Must Pass Examination
It was ruled that beginning next year fraternities will not send corsages for their parties. The average fraternity man spends at least from $12 to $14 for corsage which is appropriate, breaking how Ann Avery organizes.
Protests Filed Against Tickets Of Both Parties
Lueck, Senior President Nominee, and Haines, Two-Year Man, Named
William Zupanec, e37, secretor of the Men's Student Council announced last night that the candidacies of two men, one on each party's slate, had been protested on grounds of ineligibility.
Pachacamac protested the candidacy of George Haines, b'38, running for two-year representative at large, P.S.G.L. fired a protest against the eligibility of Charles Laueck, c'37, candidate for president, excluding the eligibility of the candidate for two-year representa- tive the constitution of the M.S.C.
BROADCAST SKILTON MUSIC
CBS To Present Three Orchestra Compositions
Compositions
At 3:35 this afternoon, over station KMBC of Kansas City, the Columbia Broadcasting system will present three orchestral compositions of Prof. Charles S. Skitton of the School of Fine Arts, as follows: Prelude to the Greek Play "Electra," Intermezzo from Oriatorio "The Guardian Angel," and the "Indian War Dance."
Since Jan. 1, the "War Dance" has had 12 performances by symphony orchestras, including those of New York, Washington, Los Angeles and Kansas City. Any one interested in hearing the broadcast may do so in room 32, Administration building.
Tau Beta Pi Will Initiate
Honorary Engineering Fraternity to Hear John Stutz
MRS. WATKINS WILL PRESENT FOURTH GIFT
Well Known Benefactress To Donate Nurses Home That Will Supplement The Hospital
Glad to Show You
GET YOUR TOG SLACKS AT
CARLIS
GOOD CLOTHES
OFFER TO REGENTS
Plans Will Be Presented To Board in Meeting Tomorrow
A home for nurses, a gift to the University from Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins, well known benefactors of the school, was yesterday by Chancellor Lindley.
This fourth large gift received from Mrs. Watkins will be the construction of a nursed home supply. The Watkins Memorial荷
PAGE EIGHT
Kansas City, April 3. —(UP)—Archie San Romani, Emporia State Teachers College track star has been selected as the outstanding Italian American athlete for the 1996 – 74 season by the National American Civic League, Dr. D. M. Nigro, league chairman announced tonight. A troop will be presented to San Antonio College's Kansas Relays April 17, or at the Drake Relays April 24, NiGO said.
SAN ROMANI MAY RECEIVE TROPHY AT KANSAS RELAYS
WILL NAME GOLF SQUAD
All candidates for the team are asked to meet at the Lawrence Country Club on Saturday, April 10 at 9 a.m. Thirty-six poles will be played and the five low men will be made to upake the varity team.
Varsity Team Chosen From Scores In Qualifying Round
At a meeting last Tuesday of the members of last year's varsity golf squad it was decided that the golf team for this year will be selected from scores made in a qualifying round.
nothing
"SLACK"
about
TUG SLACKS
1930.
See the new patterns,
colors, styles.
Sure you need a pair in
your spring wardrobe.
Slacks $4 to $10
New Sport Shirts to go
with your slacks, $1 to $3
Bar Harbor Sport Coats
in Plaids, Checks, $10
Glad to Show You
JOHN SEIGLE
Vice-President
Men's Student Council
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
W. R. DICKSON
SUNDAY, APRIL 4.
Volume XXV
B. H. SMITH
HARRY 'Spike' O'RILEY
Treasurer Men's Student Council
Pachacamac News
The Society of Pachacamac Presents Capable, Qualified Candidates
DEAN MOORHEAD
For President Men's Student Council
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL
2-year at Large ___ Keith Fraizer
COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES
Frank Harwi - Frank Warren - James Coleman
Floyd Kelly - Harold Roe - John Griffith
ENGINEERING REPRESENTATIVES
Clifford Willis
Clifford Willis - Dick Ludeman - Tom McKale
Business ... Paul Fisher
Fine Arts .. Carroll Nickels
Pharmacy .. Jim Robinson
Student Directory Manager
Athletic Representative ..
SCHOOLS
Education --- John Waterbury
Graduate --- Harold Smith
Medical --- Red Blackburn
---- Bruce Cottier
---- Harry Wiles
CLASSES
Senior Class President ... Charles Lueck
Senior Class Treasurer ... Robert Simpson
Junior Class President ... Howard Sailors
Junior Class Treasurer ... George Bowles
Junior Prom Manager ... Bill Harlan
Junior Prom Manager ... Rex Gish
Sophomore Class President Warren Anderson
Sophomore Class Treasurer John Oakson
Soph. Dance Manager Roy Fike
Soph. Dance Manager Don Burnett
Number
Native Location Set
PETER M. HUNT
MOE ETTENSON $ ^{91} $
Secretary Men's Student Council $ ^{9} $
action will depend upon the red by the state architect
A SOUND WORKABLE PLATFORM
'trib woll apdebe uppe the red by the state architecture department in tentative location for the building is just southwest pital facing the south aphe the Campus.
pose of this gift is to en-
hold a have residence hall
the hospital proper, yet
it to it. The erecting of this
ting will release seven
the hospital for hospital
as increasing the bed ca-
34 to 46.
later date, Watkins Mrs.
enclose the sum-decks on
floor of the hospital, fur-
saring the capacity to 60
HENRY J. WILSON
ces Complete Hospital
r is to be presented to the Regents at their meeting tomorrow.
DICK NEWLIN
Complete Hospital
Caruateson said yesterday will complete plans for the making it as complete as at hospital in the country. It is completed "we can take any ordinary emergencies artist."
nary sketches of the pro-
pose's home provide an
for the woman doctor on
tal staff, with eight rooms.
Also provided for in the
ill be a small kitchen, dining
be a large general living
DICK NEWLIN has entitled "Sunday After-Pasties" is in oil. In these College Representative the artist depicts character of Men's Student Council people. They show the
MATTERN PAINTINGS
Watercolors on Exhibition Spooner-Thayer
Pachacamac proposes that the Student Council undertake the organization of a cooperative boarding house for athletes to provide them with aagogic environment and possible cost. Athletes participating would bear the cost of their board, but the cooperative feature would guarantee provision for supervision of the menu would remedy the haphazer condition of the present time. Such a scheme utilizes the benefits of a trainable, yet conforms with Big Risks.
paintings by Karl Matele department of drawing at the University are exhibition at Spooner-neum. The collection inlain paintings and 11 water-
all of residence for self-super-
men students, duplicating
all, which Mrs. Watkins
a University ten years ago,
to her gifts to the Uni-
laws Mrs. Wakkins has given to
of Lawrence the banking of
the former Watkins Na-
kai, for a city hall. She is
donor of the Lawrence
hospital and the nurses'
300 block on Maine
Extension of the Ass'n. of Midwestern Students Booking Agency to Include Hiring of Forum Speakers
Additional Union Building Facilities
Last fall under K.U. leadership, 18 mid-western schools formulated the Association of Midwestern Students. Under the Cooperative Booking Agency established by the Association, Kansas University and other schools have effected large savings in the hiring of orchestras. Without this arrangement it would have been financially impossible for Fletcher Henderson, Joe Gentry and Todd Peart to be peared on our campus. Pachacamac heartily endorses the Forums program and proposes to extend the economies offered by the Booking Agency to inquiry programs and make the end that their numbers and quality may be further improved.
Establishment of a Cooperative Boarding House for Athletes
The present facilities of the Union Building are becoming increasingly overcrowded and inadequate. Lounge space, recreation rooms and office space are sady insufficient for the student body. Pachacamac therefore proposes that the Student Council members of the Union Operating Committee advocate the obtaining of a WPA grant in order to add to the facilities of the Union Building while federal funds are available.
public seeking Sunday in typical, american Ameri-
nation, climbing monuments,
bathing at public beaches,
driving, listening to the ra-
. To investigate the possibility of operating the cafeteria on a coop, basis.
PACHACAMAC PROMISES
1. To continue our efforts to secure a student cooperative bookstore.
2. To recommend to the new athletic director that students be given seats on the west side of stadium.
Establishment of a Per-
nent Student - Alu-
nent Scenes and a view of the
Relatoins Board other like activities.
the 11 watercolors are sev-
cen scenes and a view of the
in winter.
This year a group of K.U. students successfully cooperated with the ni Association in acquiring the lature with the problems and nee the University. This group op largely through the personal f experience with individual dators and other influential p throughout the state.
Pachacamac advocates the set up of a permanent group, similar to one that supports the purpose of cooperating with U.S. agencies to stimulate alumni interest and to determine alumni at work in higher education. The work of the group could well be part of the State News Bureau in that of the State News affairs before the
Pattern pictures will be on on through the first three April.
tire also new paintings by Bloch and Prof. Rayer Eastwood in the museum, or Bloch's picture is an oil painting. "Dessert Eastwood" is an oil "The Sand Hill Farm."
CORRECTION
ery to the announcement in the Kansan Charles Lyon, T39, Larsam Lame, is running on dependent ticket for the Men's Council as School of Law native.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Regarding the proposed amendment . .
This is the second in a series of four articles explaining the views of outlaws who are more motivated to meet the law's constitution. Today's title is written by Dan Donnorey, '83 PS'
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY. APRIL 6. 1937
In the years of student government under its present setup, much time of the Council has been spent in filling vacancies. Haggling over the men to be appointed and jockeying for positions have been instrumental in reducing the efficiency of the Council. Under the proposed reorganization plan, time necessary for the passage of constructive legislation will not be in this way, as replacements will be made by the party of the man originally elected. With this election that a party shall return the seat which it was originally accorded, friction among members of the Council will quite naturally be reduced, and a more harmonious group will be the result.
In the past two years, the presidents have gone into office with a Council membership minority. This has been due in each case to the two-year men carry-over, and, of course, has meant that again the efficiency of the council suffered. With the elimination of these two-year men it is highly improbable that a president will ever find again that his leadership is only nominal. Any potential presidency would be his to give, for past experience has shown that with only the annually elected members, the presidency would have been held by the majority party on the Council.
Were there the other benefits to be derived from this plan, in these two changes alone there is a decided improvement over the old system. Every man who is interested in a more efficient student government must benefit of the protocol. With its emphasis on undoubtedly accomplish much more than is ever feasible under the existing system.
DON VOORHEES
NUMBER 126
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morrit
The Phi Delt's staged a pillow fight the other night which was greatly enjoyed by the girls next door. Pillows could be heard thudding so the Sigma Kappa did some further listening in, enjoying the rowdiness and laughter. The boys were also watching as the brothers went outside and turned the hose on, directing it at the sleeping porch.
The dignified president of the Senior Law class, Norman Jeeter, has acquired a nickname "Dimples." It is evident that he dislikes the name because he is reported trying to bribe people not to call him by it. "Dimples" seems to be a serious minded sort of person—for example, he called Dorothy Fritz the other night and entertained her by reading Browning's poetry and supplying his own comments.
For some time people have been reading books known as "best sellers," but these are nothing compared to a diary, belonging to one of the recently engaged coeds, in which some personal history is revealed. The diary lacks nothing—it tells about every college date up to the time of the engagement—it gives a personality sketch of the date along with different techniques. After marriage, the girl plans to make the diary available for the public and have it become known as a "best renter," thus expecting to receive some income from it.
This story is obviously late since it deals with an incident which occurred when one of our recent vacations began. Before starting home, Myrlandre Scott was advised by a friend to have her car thoroughly checked—gas, grease, water, oil, and new air in the tires. At the filling station Myrlandre told the attendant what she wanted. The attendant explained that the new air was mentioned, but Myrlandre had been advised so the old air was let out of the tires and replaced with the new air.
Continued on page 3
TO FORM PSYCHOLOGY CLUB
Students and Instructors Meet T Make Plans
Make Plans
Students and instructors interested in forming a psychology club at the University met yesterday afternoon in room 21 of the Administration building to lay plans for the proposed society. Two committees were selected to carry out the details of organization, and meetings were scheduled for every second Monday at 9 p.m.
Yesterday's program consisted of reports on the psychological section of the Kansas Academy of Science which convened at Manhattan has Friday. These were delivered by Alfred Baldwin, gr, who read his paper, "Patterning in the Learning Curve," and Henry Van Swearingen gr.
Joe Brewer, gp, president of Pai Chi homoorythm psychology fraternity, presided at the meeting. He urged all students who had had at least three hours of psychology at the University to attend at all interested to become members.
The program committee consists of John Coleman, c37; Henry Van Swearingen; and Henry Baker, baker. Coleman, Baker and Brewer will make up the constitutional and nominating committee. About thirty persons were present at yesterday's meeting.
Editor and Economist To Debate Thursday
The subject of the debate is "I Real Recovery Possible Under Capitalism?" to which Agar answers "Yes" and Cory answers "No."
In a series of articles in the New Republic during 1927-28, Cory pointed to the increasing maldistribution of wealth and income despite the claim of a larger share to the assets and foretold the depression of 1929.
His concluding paragraph in the article "Who Owns the Nation's Wealth?" is prophetic. Writing two years before the crash of Wall Street, he says, "combining the real owners of all groups, probably not more than 11 million individuals—or unnerving percent of the gainly occupied 60% of the income-yielding property." This is the final concentration.
In an article entitled "How is Ownership Distributed?" Cory gives a statistical survey of the claim that "the masses are becoming the owners of the stock." He concludes, "The workclass skill slightly increased its stock holdings, but this gain is absolute and not relative. The real gains have been seized by the middle class. The class concentration of corporate ownership is not being broken, nor are any indications of its being broken."
Concluding, he says, "Capitalism,
creates its own antagonists—collective
large-scale industry, the objective
economic basis of socialism, and
the industrial proletariat, the carrier
of socialism."
Any student who wants to take practice teaching either in the fall or spring of next year to receive consideration for a place in Oread Training School must apply now in Dean R. A. Schwegler's office, School of Education.
Practice Teaching
Kansas Players Open Week With Puzzling Play
Younger Generation Rise
In Revolt at Fraser
Theater For
Four Days
By Ken Postlethwaite, c'37
Back-Shop Philanthropist's Awards Steal Limelight From Honors Conclave
The theater going public got a pretty heavy dose of drama and dramatics last night in Fraser theater. The new play, "Land's End," the new English play, "Land's End."
A Murder Committed
The story concerned itself with the supposed clash between the youngest and older generations and attempted to explain why it is pretty well felt up with its elders.
nors To Maloney
For one act and a half the story runs along normally and a bit roughly when up pops the wronged husband and a ripe, juicy murder is committed. The last act is devoted to covering up the murder, confessing the murder and repairing the damage done. All in all it was a pretty upsetting story and not the sort you’d want, but it’s an event you feel like sinking your teeth in something more or less solid, then “Land’s End” could be recommended. Despite the handiwork of an unattractive red wig Jessica Crafton in the role of Judith Galbraith, intellectual member of the older generation, gave a fine portrait of the lonesome wife of an explorer. Allen Crafton, as Hugh Goffard, her lover, told me he car and gave an excellent performance.
**Acting Molores 16 - Arnoldy**
Martin Malone, m37, deserves the acting mentorship of the eventors for his characterization of Hector Gulbrath, the hard-hearted explorer. Martin was on the stage only for a few minutes. His untimely demise at the hands of his wife came near the end of the second act. Martin fell splendidly and heavily.
Leighton Fosey, c'uncl, as a young Communist enthusiast and son of the unfortunate explorer, did well very with his part. Maribeth Schreiber, c'uncl, sister of the Communist and disgusted younger generation member, gave a mud hysterical performance that was convincing. Her impatience with the older generation was ever evident.
Rolla Nuckles as Tony Morrow, suitor of the fair Schreiber, deserves mention for his performance. Dorothy Derfelt, 67, carried the part of Mrs. Newsome, a crochety, gossipy old lousekeeper.
the leaders of the now defunct Veterans of Future Wars. He enjoys
The entire cast had some difficulty with the English accent which it tried to assume.
"Oh!" said Miss Schreiber, with a good round "O" in evidence.
Presented in Fine Manner
But there were no glaring faults or defects in the play. It was a difficult thing to put across and the cast did not tell it. A quiet, appreciative audience helped as much as it could.
Each year he awards the Shore Trophy to the winner of the football game between the actives and the pledges of the Acacia fraternity, commemorating his game leg received while playing touch football for his lodge. Last year he designed, constructed, and awarded medals to
Concurrent with the announcement of the University honor man for 936 Friday will come the announcement by Schiller Shore of the recipients of the Shore medals to the greatest publicity seeker on the campus best work of art of the year, and for the greatest contribution to humanity.
Ah: querted her brother, Leigh ton Fossey. "Why say 'Ah'?"
The stage setting was one of the best of the year. Executed by Robert Gard it represented accurately the interior of a country English vicarage. Outside the bay window of the stage could be seen the rugged coast line and a part of the ocean. This some ocean came into the play later as sound effects when, from the audience, it ascertained that the wind was high and that the sea was falling thick and fast. Many in the audience had ascribed the role to the ill-timed shoveling of coal some place in Fraser hall.
Shore is foreman of the bindery vg out his tenth year on the campus to take the lead in the race for the most permanent student on the Hill. In the past several years he has been very generous in awarding trophies for various lessons and for no reason at all.
Shore has appointed a committee of one, consisting of himself, for research, investigation, and final selection of works in the various fields in which awards will be made. The committee's decisions will be announced Friday in the Kansas. The medals will be on display after that event. The committee's attempt will be made to secure the works receiving the awards.
considerable renown as a philanthropist, humanitarian, and on quick to recognize and reward meritorious work.
Accept Inspection Pla
Food Handlers for Fraternities Must Pass Examination
All fraternity food handlers will undergo an examination to test their physical fitness for performing such a duty, the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council decided in a meeting in the Pine room of Memorial Union building Sunday morning. Their respective organizations had approved the council's resolution requiring such an inspection.
The council hopes that in taking the lead in such a project boarding clubs will in turn demand similar inspections, the ultimate goal being an inspection and examination of all food handlers serving students of the University.
It was ruled that beginning next year fraternities will not send corsages for their parties. The average fraternity man spends at least $2,000 a month, and was considered a little too extravagant. Any organization breaking over as a whole will be punished by the Pan-Hellenic Council. Individual violations will be under the jurisdiction of the fraternity it
Election of officers was held and the following men were placed in office: President, O. J. Connell, 173; vice-president, Marvin Cox, c39 secretary, Phil Thomason, c39 treasurer, B Rickeer, c38.
OVER THE HILL
At the meeting of the Botomology Club yesterday afternoon, Dale Lindsay, c37, reviewed Sweetman's article "Biological Control."
Reviews "Biological Control"
"Buddism" is the topic which re-introduces of religion group WYCAW, or women group discuss this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hunt.
"Y" Groups Discuss Buddhism
Miss Helen Morton of New York City, national executive secretary of the student Y.W.C.A., stopped a train on Thursday afternoon for a short visit.
William Fields Visits Friends
William Fields, 35, an entomology major who now has charge of the Lakeshore Conservancy, was sent to a seum in Colorado Springs has been visited in Lawrence the has visited
Miller Hall Finished by Jane
Plaster work on Miller hall, the women's new co-operative dormitory began yesterday. After the 20 days necessary for drying the workmen will begin painting the interior will be finished early in June.
Hoffman to Address Newman Club
Father Hoffman will speak at the
evening in the basement of Saint
John's College, a private student
and all other interested
attend. An open forum will be held
to discuss questions of a religious nature.
Lt. Col. William C. Koenig, commandant of the University IPCC in Chicago, will be attached to Army War College, will be transferred to the Phillipines in July; army orders announced. Colonel W. H. Anderson attached to the coast artillery corps.
Spanish Club Elects
The Spanish Club had its regular meeting Thursday afternoon and ordained a new next semester: president, Karl Ruprecht; c39, first vice-president, Chustin; c39, second vice-president, Helen Fochi; second vice-president, treasure胸膊, Phailen Bourassa; c39, membership committee, Romelio Roemer; c40, and Gilstrap, c39.
The notorious Benders, of pioneer Labette county, who were probably responsible for more murders than those in the state, were the subject of the Kamas Players' episode over station 156. The team was replayed by Rola Nuckles, will continue its presentation of Prof. Allen Burke, and will play Through Difficulty," next Monday with the play, "My Western Home." The scene is laid in southwestern
KFKU Gives Play
TO PRESENT PUPPET SHOW
"The Strawberry House" is the title of a puppet show to be given tonight at 7:30 in the Administration building by the juniors in public school art as a part of their regular work. The admission price is 5 cents.
Art Class To Charge 5 Cents Admission
The characters of the play are: Mufkin, Pukin, and Marigold, the Happy Family, old Mr. and Mrs. Crocket, poor and miserly neighbors, the town crier, who announces the play, and other citizens.
The hand puppets and back drops for the scenery were made by the students. Dorothy Avery, fa37, and Lucia Mavity, fa39 wrote 'the script from an old children's play. All students practice giving the play, but only two are required to give the final performance.
Protests Filed Against Tickets Of Both Parties
Lucke, Senior President Nominee, and Haines, Two-Year Man, Named
William Zapause, e 37, secretary of the Men's Student Council announced last night that the candidates of two men, one on each party's side, had beenprotected on Thursday. Pachacuacma protested the candidacy of George Haines, h 38, running for two-year representative at large. P.S.G.L. fitted a protest against the eligibility of Charles Laue, c 37, candidate for senior class president. Regarding the eligibility of the candidates, the constitution, the constitution of the M.S.C. reads: "He must have 70 hours to complete in the school in which he is enrolled at the time of his election or he must have 70 hours to complete before he is eligible to re-
Says Lueck Eligible
Hames said in regard to the protest filed against his candidacy: "The inner circle of Pachacane seems to have gotten some information that they have interpreted to mean my ineligibility. My candidacy is identical with that of John Murray's two years ago. I am regularly enrolled in the School of Business, but at the same time I am also a pre-law, having four more years at least to enjoy on the Campus of the University than that I have been for two-year tenure of office, then I concede my ineligibility on the basis of my failure in simple arithmetic."
The protest against the candidacy of Lueck was filed on grounds that he was not properly classified. The point was evidently one in a Council bill which states that "all students who have completed not less than 54 hours and not more than 84 hours in the College . . . shall vote with the junior class." Lueck is said to have 88 hours of credit.
A Pachacamac spokesman gaid. "We have checked the eligibility of Lauek with Professor Stratton, chairman of the eligibility committee, and unsofar as we know, he is eligible. If Haines is declared ineligible, we will waive all constitutional filing requirements and allow PSCL. to place another man on his wife, who will be eligible for the offer."
Pachacamac Offers Truc
The eligibility or ineligibility of the two candidates will be decide by the student eligibility committee probably some time today.
Meanwhile, the efforts of both parties to line up voters for their visit to the polls Thursday continued unabated.
Rice, 139, treasurer of Pachacamac party said. "In a meeting of canvassers and campaigners held last night, very little criticism of the Pachacamac program was reported. The plank favoring the equestrian co-operative boarding house for athletes was especially well received."
Tony Immel, T38, head of P.S.G.L also reported well-satisfied with the campaign. "P.S.G.L. workers report the best of success in the campaign so far. The co-operative book store and the non-fraternity planks were especially well received, and the non-fraternity two-one-ticket majority was also appealing."
BROADCAST SKILTON MUSIC
CBS To Present Three Orchestral Compositions
At 3:35 this afternoon, over station KMBC of Kansas City, the Columbia Broadcasting system will present three orchestral compositions by the School of Fine Arts, as follows: Prelude to the Greek Plag "Electra," Intermezzo from Oratorio "The Guardian Angel," and "Indian
Since Jan. 1, the "War Dance" has had 12 performances by symphony orchestras, including those of New York, Washington, Los Angeles and Kansas City. Any one interested in hearing the broadcast may do so in room 32, Administration building.
Tau Beta Pi Will Initiate
Honorary Engineering Fraternity to Hear John Stutz
Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, will hold its initiation services this evening at 5 o'clock in Marsh hall. Following the services a banquet will be held at Evans Hearth.
John Miller, c. 37, will be toastmaster and John Sturtz, executive secretary of the Lodge of Kansas Municipalities and vice-president of the International Union of Cities will be the speaker of the evening His topic will be, "Some of My Observations in Russia."
In addition to the regular initiates, three professional men will be taken into the society. These men are Edwin W. Hamlin, assistant professor of electrical engineering, George K. Thomas, signal engineer of the Santa Fe railroad system, and Major Coel Moore, of the corps of engineers of Fort Leavenworth. Major Moore was elected to the society at the Virginia Polytechnic Institute but is to be initiated here.
The seniors in the School of Engineering and Architecture to be initiated are Glen Caron, Leigh Harvey, Payold Tailorcifer, Robertson, Louis Carmouche, Norton Bailey, and Lalbot Johnson. The juniors to be taken in are: John Robison, Fred Smithymer, George Pro, Hervey Vigneau, Claude Burns, George Golem, and Arthur Latham.
Y.W.C.A. SELECTS SIXTEEN FOR NEXT YEAR'S CABINE
Sixten members of WYCA were appointed Friday to serve on the WYCA. calm for next year and will be the selected president of that organization.
New members are Gevene Landrith, c'23; Evelyn Bubaker, b'24; Dorothy Bucher, c'33; Velma Wilson, c'40; Catherine Holines, c'33; Dorothy Caldwell, c'38; Dorothy Trekell, c'38; Edna May Parks, c'40; Ener Lee Brewer, c'39; Ruth Olive Brown, c'39; Eleanor Canfield, c'39; Mary Lou Borders, fa'29; Jeanne Youngman, ira; Irene Moll, ed'38; Mary Louse Pflater, c'unel; and Ruth Fengel, fau'l.
This afternoon at 2:30 the cabinet will meet and the newly-appointed members will be assigned their respective commissions. Thursday morning the cabinet will hold for the new cabinet, which will not be in full charge of its commissions until next fall. For the remainder of the year the new cabinet will assist the present cabinet.
The new members were appointed by Ellen Payne, general secretary of W.Y.C.A., Martha Peterson, GTA, actuary, and W.Y.C.A., and Eleaor Slaton, CBR, newly-elected president of W.Y.C.A.
Mrs. J. B.
Watkins,
Kansas
foremost
benefactress
will give the
University
a new
home
P. S. BURGESS
for nurses.
MRS.WATKINS WILL PRESENT FOURTH GIFT
Well Known Benefactress
To Donate Nurses Home
That Will Supplement
The Hospital
OFFER TO REGENTS
Plans Will Be Presented To Board in Meeting Tomorrow
Tentative Location Set
This fourth large gift received from Mrs. Watkins will be the construction of a nurses' home supplementing the Watkins Memorial hospital, she presented to the University six years ago at a cost of $175,000.
A home for nurses, a gift to the University from Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins, well known benefactors of the university yesterday by Chancellor Lindley.
Construction will depend upon the time required by the state architect to prepare the plans and specifications. A tentative location for the proposed building is just southwest of the hospital facing the south approach to the Campus.
The offer is to be presented to the Board of Regents at their meeting n Topoka tomorrow.
The purpose of this gift is to enable nurses to have a residence hall apart from the hospital proper, yet convenient to it. The erecting of this new building will release seven rooms in the hospital for hospital service thus increasing the bed capacity from 34 to 46.
At a later date, Mrs. Watkins plans to enclose the sun-decks on the third floor of the hospital, further increasing the capacity to 60 beds.
Makes Complete Hospital
James Complete Hospital
Doctor Camteneo said yesterday that this will complete plans for the help he made it as complete as any student he had at Healton added that, when the new building is completed "we can take care of any ordinary emergencies that may arise."
Preliminary sketches of the proposed nurses' home provide an apartment for the woman doctor on the hospital staff, with eight rooms for nurses. Also provided for in the plans will be a small kitchen, dining room and a large general living room.
Now under construction is Miller hall, a hall of residence for self-supporting women students, duplicating Watkins hall, which Mrs. Watkins gave to the University ten years ago. In addition to her gifts to the University, Mrs. Watkins has given to the city of Lawrence the banking building of the former Watkins National bank, for a city hall. She is also the donor of the Lawrence Memorial hospital and the nurses' home in the 300 block on Maine street.
SHOW MATTERN PAINTINGS
Oils and Watercolors on Exhibition At Spooner-Thayer
Recent paintings by Karl Matsen of the department of drawing and painting at the University are on exhibition at Spooner-hayer museum. The collection in three 22 oil paintings and 11 watercolors.
*A1series entitled "Sunday Afternoon Pastimes" is in oil. In these pictures, the artist depicts characteristic Sunday afternoon activities of the American people. They show the American public seeking Sunday amusement in typical, innere American leisure, for example kodakaking, bathing at public beaches, Sunday driving, listening to the radio, and other like activities.
Among the 11 watercolors are several night scenes and a view of the Kaw river in winter.
The Matter pictures will be on exhibition through the first three weeks of April.
There are also new paintings by Prof. Albert Bloch and Prof. Raymond E. Eastwood in the museum. Professor Bloch's picture is an oil painting of a horse, and Professor Eastwood's is an oil entitled, "The Sand Hill Farm."
CORRECTION
Contrain to the announcement in Sunday's Kansas Charles Lyon, 179, not Charles Lanier, is running on the Independent ticket for the Men's Student Council as School of Law representative.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY APRIL 6.1937
~~
Comment
Politicians Please Note
In days of yore the Kansan was, it will be remembered, nonpartisan in name only. Because of this precedent, and because it is probably quite difficult for a number of local politicians to conceive of a person with sufficient principle to cast off political alliances, the staff of the Kansan has been repeatedly accused of partiality and bias.
Self-appointed censors have been infesting the Journalism building nightly, taking it upon themselves to brow-beat the staff into printing or not printing certain things, and extending their activities to attempts to avail themselves of information in the possession of the Kansan.
Politicians have complained that the deletion of certain matter from copy submitted by them is an indication of prejudice against their party. The staff is following the same policy employed in the editing of all attempts to secure free publicity. The Kansan will print news, but its pages will carry no free campaign literature for either party. We offer—in fact, we challenge—members of either party to meet with members of the faculty or administration for a decision on the fairness of treatment the material at issue has received.
We recommend to the politicians the application of a little practical psychology. The more the staff is irritated by nocturnal visitations the harder it is for them to maintain their impartiality. We are more than happy to receive anyone having business. We are also happy to see them leave when said business is completed. If you have no business, please accept the word of the staff that you and your party will receive fair, impartial, and unbiased treatment. If you can't accept our word, you'll have to stay home and worry, because we're having no more amateur sleuths in the news room or back shop.
Tactless Taxing
Well, they've passed the sales tax.
That such a tax affects the poor and the lower classes has been recognized from the beginning of the idea. But as one worthy legislator put it: "It's about time we tax the poor. They've been getting all kinds of money from the government and not paying anything for it."
That's the kind of thinks we like. Why bother to tax the oil interests in Kansas? Why, Good Lord, man, you might drive them out of the state, and nobody would want that. Of course the oil would still be here, but then...
No, what the lower classes need is a lobby: a well-rounded, smooth-working lobby. That's the only way to protect one's interests.
But they've passed the sales tax and there is nothing to be done but weep. Wonder if the legislators stopped to think that a tax of the nature isn't going to bring more people to Kanas, as most of them seem to want?
There was a time when we liked Kansas.
Isn't it about time to see the Dionne five in coronation stripes?
Paradox in Politics
~
It's paradoxical, that's what it is. While all the agitation is for clean politics on the campus; while both parties are going about telling of the benefits they will bring to the University, they're both creating a dirty campus.
Not one morning has passed since the launching of the campaign that one or both parties have not had men stationed at various corners of the campus dispensing dodgers. . . forcing them upon all men who pass. Either most of them have seen the material before or are not interested. As a result, the campus, within a large radius of each distributor, looks like a show lot the morning after a carnival.
Twenty years ago today the United States raised the curtain on one of the greatest sucker roles in its entire history. On April 6, 1917, we entered a war, and won it, to the tune of 50,000 lives lost in battle and 21,850 million dollars lost in war expenditure—to say nothing of nine and a half billion casually lent the Allied Nations. Oh glorious victory!
It's a superficial complaint, but if the politicians are attempting to make the campus cleaner politically, they should take some heed of its appearance physically.
To End War
The war was fought, and won, for that soul stirring objective — "to save the world for democracy." Some have been so indiscreet as to suggest that a small matter of money and a
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic programs.
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.
few imperialistic ambitions were also involved, but at the time these were discreetly left unmentioned, so as not to cloud the real issue.
So good old Uncle Sam swallowed the ballyhoo and went to war. Even President Wilson, that astute student of political affairs, so allowed his idealism to get the better of his common sense that he spoke of our entering the war as a means of accomplishing "a universal dominion of right by such a concert of free peoples as shall bring peace and safety to all nations and make the world at last free."
A glance at the kaleidoscopic picture presented by the governments of the nations in 1937 proves plainer than argument that such words as these were rot. No matter whether the spirit in which they were uttered was sincere or hypocritical—and there was doubtless plenty of both—the results were the same.
The truly sad thing about it all is not so much the losses incurred, for those are now on the way to be forgotten, as the fact that, to all intents and purposes, neither the United States, our Allies, nor our enemies absorbed the lesson to be learned from the experience. Present international affairs and rearmament programs prove this. Twenty years is apparently too long a span of time to look back on, and remember—in war there is no victory.
Campus Opinion
Cry in the Wilderness
Editor, Daily Kansan:
Did you lugs who write editorials on noisy theatres ever stop to think that nobody else ever complains about the racket? So far as my observant powers go, everybody in the theatre seems to enjoy
Personally I believe most of the students go to the weekend shows for no other reason than to have a merry old time making wisecracks and what not, for seldom are the pictures shown worth any too
So somebody ought to quiet down about all this; it's a lot of fun, darn it. -R.V.R.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1937 No.126
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.
DRAMATIC CLUB: There will be a Dramatic Club meeting at 4:30 this afternoon in the Little Theater in Green hall. All members are required to be present.-Sam Kimble, President.
JAY JANES: Pledging service will be held Wednesday at 4:30 in 212 Ad. At this time all pledges will be expected to pass their required examination.
- Beulah Pinnee.
KAPPA PHI: There will be a meeting this evening. Thompson has charge of the discussion. -Avie Tsai
PHI CHI DELTA: Phi Chi Delta will meet at 5:30 this evening at Westminster Hall – Mildred E. Molden
PHI DELI 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.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB: There will be a registration fee of $30 at the Snow Ball Club this evening at 5:30 at the Snow Ball Club. Donate to the ZooLogy Club!
TAU SIGMA: There will be a regular dance meeting tonight at 7:30 - Mary Ellen Miller, President.
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM. There will be a meet-
tion this evening at 7:15 in Flood Shops. Please bring your
rifle and gear.
Lawrence Policemen Put Damper On Jayhawk Rallies Three Decades Ago
WORLD AFFAIRS COMMISSION. Elsanor Slaten will review "Faust" and records from the opera will be played at the meeting on Wednesday at 4:30 at the house. This is an open meeting-Gevena Landruth.
Y.W.C.A. ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION:
Advanced Standing commission will meet at 4:30 this afternoon at Henley for the first of a series of discussions of social problems and social trends. Theurer will lead a discussion of Fascism. All University women are invited to attend - Ruth Harris, Chairman.
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE. KANSAS
...DALE O'BRIEN
CHRIER             DALE O'Brien
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-in-CHEP        STEVEN DAVID
ASSOCIATE EDITORS ISABEL VOIS and GEORGIA WHITTON
FEATURE EDITOR         JANE FLOOD
News Staff
MANAGING EDITOR      CARL W. SMITH
CAMPUS EDITOR       MARY RUTTER and MOREN THOMPSON
MARKY RUTTER       MAKEY RATKINS
SOCIETY EDITOR       ALAS ANN ELISE
SNORTS EDITOR       HUGH WILE
ELISE EDITOR       MARGARET KRAZNER
MAKEUP EDITOR       BILL TYLER and ALMA FRAZER
SUNDAY EDITOR       DAVE PATRICKGE
Kansas Board Members
ALICE HALDEMAN-JULIUS    KEN POSTLETHWAITE
PETR BURR        MARION MUNDO
P. QUENTIN BROWN     STEVEN DAVID
WILLIAM R. DOWNS     J. STRAHTON
WILLIAM GHILL        DALE O'BRIEN
MILLYN HARLIN       BOB RICHARDSON
MILLYN HARLIN       DADHON HULES
MILLYN HARLIN       BOB RICHARDSON
By William Pfitzgerald, c. 19
Back in 1905 when all students were guilty until proved innocent, the Jayhawker became indignant over one of the many escapades which Kansas students had gotten into with the local law and order. The story in the Jayhawker hints that the law might have been crooked or at least bent badly at the elbow. The case in question was that of the city of Lawrence vs. William DeGeer. Among the chief characters were the police judge of Lawrence, several policemen, students and townpeople. In speaking of the law, he marked that "there is no appeal from a lawrence police judge. Though bald-headed, he is gifted with all the wisdom of Solomon and his slightest whim, when expresses as a decree, must be respected. His rulings are as the laws of the Medes and Persians which alterte not."
The policemen were described as his chosen ministers with sterling worth and an unimpeachable reputation for truth and veracity. Quoting the Jayhawker, "Their unsupported statements are taken in preference to those of students, merchants or professors. Like their King, His Honor, they can do no wrong."
Were Celebrating Victory
The crime with which DeGeer was charged was that of celebrating a Kansas victory over Colorado. Anybody in football now would probably be celebrated by the police department.) The evidence against DeGeer showed that after the football
BUUNTIN MANAGER... F. QUINTIN BROWN
But to get back to DeGeer—while the policeman was frightened and rendered unfit for service, the defendant entered the Wm. Hoadley store and purchased an infernal and dangerous machine, a Roman candle fire, in the room. Owen and waved it in the air causing sandy balls of fire to shoot forth.
Students Considered Pestiferous
The court termed it an offense against the peace and dignity (?) of Lawrence for any student to build bonfires, discharge fireworks or otherwise celebrate a victory. (They wouldn't now, although there doesn't seem to be any way of finding out.) A student was under-ground in a human form, lawful prey of the police and a convenient source of revenue.
REPRESENTATIVE FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Services, Inc.
482 MANSION AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO • BOSTON • MAIN STANFORD
Factors against DeCeer according to the Javahawk were;
viory the students were making the night hideous with their wild cries of "Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K. U." These disorderly students even turned loose a crowd of persons called the K. U. band, armed to the teeth with strange and fearful engines of discord, with which they assaulted the peaceful air to the unspeakable fear and terror of the townspeople; to wit: Jim Munroe, policeman.
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
DeGeer is a student; therefore liable to do wrong. (Shades of absolutistic psychology.)
The city needs the money. Anyone charged by a Lawrence policeman is guilty even though the evidence proves his alibi.
DeGeer Found Guilty Despite the efforts of "Uncle
Jimmy" Green and Bishop, lawyers for the defense, and evidence that DeGeer was elsewhere at the time of the candle explosions, a jury of Lawrence burghers found him guilty.
Thinking the column would be incomplete without the opinions of politicians themselves, one of each party was asked.
The reporter who covered the story commented: "It is hoped that no one of the 12 men, good and true, who returned this verdict, may be troubled by a reproaching conscience." (No doubt they weren't.)
Orman Wanamaker, b38, lbed with a left to the chin saying, "I don't think they amount to a damn. Just a lot of bafflement, and affords practice for our so-called law students here on the Hill. Outside of that they are warmed up, wearing shoes running for office are the victims of circumstance."
The Roving Reporter Conducted by Louis Focke, c 39
The column today has a tendency in a few places to become a bit rough over the question: What is your opinion of Hill political parties? It is very easy while asking this question to convince those that few persons running for office are about the only ones who know much about the political enigma.
Harold Roe, c39, a candidate for fice, answered, naturally enough, Being affiliated with politics since I am to the University, I consider politics one of the essentials of students."
Ray Smith, c'unc, glibly answered: "I hardly feel qualified to make any positive statement concerning them, except that both are like green onions of a different species—both look alike from the outside and both smell." George Eschaugh, fa 40, succinctly said, "A fine bunch of bull singers, but the Pacchacamas are O.K." Hi fellows.
"They are definitely worthwhile," said Harrie Goodwin, *cq*, "I think that working for a political party is good experience for every boy on the
"HIL." It's gratifying to find someone who thinks politics is more than just politics. Or maybe she's a naive fresh?
"I guess they will do; of course in the first place they are men's organizations," answered Phyllis Armstrong, fa38.
Ed Arnersberger, c37, said, "This election will be more or less the same political turmool but, as campaign manager of the P.S.G.L. I hope and am confident that I will pass, resulting in better elections and more competent leaders."
All my life I have been taught that there are always two sides to every question. But today I learn that this one has three—the side that thinks the Pachacamayo party is the better, those in favor of the P.S.G.L., and those that think both are a little ludicrous.
Let Us Clean and Restore the Whiteness to Those Last Year Shoes. We Know How. Party Slipers Restored to Their Beauty 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
1
TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1907
UNIVERSITY DAILY: KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
ALAN ASHER, Society Editor
Miss Marilee Stewart, s. f., daughter of Dr. and Mrs. S. l. Stewart of Olahde, m. F. and D. Murphy Richards, s. son of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Richards of Garrett, were married Easter at the home of the bride's parents.
Doctor Stewart gave his daughter in marriage. She wore a white chenille knit with white accessories and a tira of white gardenias. She carried a colonial bouquet of white roses and sweet peas. Ms. Lynell Gordon married, the bride's sister, was mad of her daughters, Polkingham, c'37, was best man.
A breakfast for the bridal party and guests was given at the Hotel Olathe following the ceremony. The couple left shortly after to drive to Memphis and Louisville. They will be at home in Garnett after April 10.
Mrs. Richards was a member of Chi Omega sorority and the bridegroom was a member of Phi Chi, medical fraternity.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sunday dinner guests of the Delta Upsala fraternity were Lida Anne Brown, c'87; Alice Marie Meyn, fa'30 Lucille Leung Spring; c'84; Helen Wilkerson, c'84; Louis Grayson, c'40 Jane A. Jaucet of Kansas City Kan.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Nu fraternity elected new officers at its annual election last night: Richard Owen Jones, 139, of Wichita,
Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Kappa Pai fraternity were Mary Fitz-Gerald, c4; Shirley Kroh, 36; Brien Bond, cunel; and C贝恩 Bond, cunel.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Phi, Methodist Church so-
PHONE K.U.66
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Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house Sunday were: Betty Aines, c'37, Roberta Mitchell, fa'39. Quests from Kansas City were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Weston, Mrs. O. L. Benson, and Miss Margaret Burge.
LOST: In Qualitative Chemistry Laboratory, Friday afternoon, one Candida Camera, Reward and no questions asked. Call Susan Stuids, phone 17-113, 1285-1127.
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Dinner guests Sunday at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house were: Cleo DCamp, cune; Sun Fower, cune; Mary Harnett, fc; Shelma Kirk, ck; Euge Tatum of Kansas City, Kan.
eminent commander; Richard Newlin, c'39, of Kansas City, lieutenant-commander; Nick Hoffman, c'40, recorder; Robert Reeder, c'39, of Troy chaptain; Robert Averill, c'37, of Oaton, treasurer; Emmett Park, c'40 of Chanute, marshal; and Lawrence Cley, Tunel, of Independence, sentinel.
732 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Sigma Tuu, honorary engineering fraternity, held its initiation banquet at the Colonial tea room last night. Dean Henry Werner, men's student adviser, delivered the address. Candidates will be announced later.
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Delta Sigma Pi, international professional business fraternity, announces the pledging of Carl Marvin Peterson, 138.
☆ ☆ ☆
Caroline Kalb of Baldwin was a Sunday dinner guest of Kappa Ete Kappa, electrical engineering fraternity.
☆ ☆ ☆
Pi Betia Phi announces the engagement of Bette Lemon, '2a; to Milo Sloo, c'38, a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
☆ ☆ ☆
Holen Warren, cuncl, and Dorothy
Delao, c37, were luncheon guests
at the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority
house yesterday.
Walter Lynn, '36, Hugh Hiatt, '34
and George Stewart, '36, were
summer dinner guests at the Delta Chi
fraternity house.
Dena Krebciel, c37, Marton Motley,
'36, and Russell Young, '36, were
dinner guests at the Triangle fraternity
house Sunday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Nu announces the pledging of James Edwin Russel, e'40, of Garrett.
Florabella Lebrecht, c37, was a dinner guest Sunday at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house.
K. U. Dames bridge group met last night with Mrs. R. P. Stringham, 1019 Alamstadt street
Helen Vickers, fs, of Wichita, was a weekend guest at the Pi Beta Phi sorority house.
William Ealman and William Lee
(Published in the University Daily Kansas
Proposed Constitution Amendment for Reorganization of Council SECTION 1. (Reorder)
William Elleman and William El-
This amendment shall completely superde Article 5 and its existing amendments.
SUPPLEMENT (Council Organization)
side article 1 and its existing amendments SECTION 2: (Council Organization) Administrative powers shall be vested in the president of a presidency, a representative-at-large, two special members and seventeen regular members elected by proportional representation, the representative-at-large and all regular members shall sit for a term of one year. The Proportional Representation districts shall distribution of seats therein shall be as follows:
District One 3 member
Law, Medicine and Graduate Schools.
District Two 3 member
Biomedical First Aid Business and Ed.
Art Arts, Business and Education Schools.
District Three 3 members
Engineering School,
District Four 8 members
College
The presidential candidates shall be voted upon by all the Associates Mon. That candidate who receives the greatest number of votes shall represent that association and that candidate who receives the second largest number of votes shall serve as representative of the association at large vote on all matters. The council shall elect a vice president and a secretary from among its own number,
leman, Jc., of Columbus, were din-
ner guests at the Sigma Nu house
last night.
No person shall become a member of the Council, who has not conformed to the scholarship eligibility rules governing student organization other than athletics. The regular council seats must also have been fully enrolled in some school of the University at least one semester preceding that in which they may be elected.
Any party which offered a complete council election in the last general election may fill those vacancies caused by the inclusion of members of its own regular or special council members. Other vacancies and any due to resuscitation until till the next regular election.
STOCKS, 10 WESTMINSTER STREET, N.Y.
The members of the Council shall be elected each fall by proportional representation from the incoming Freedom Democrats. The candidates must only until the next regular spring election.
Frances Shaw, fs, of Chanuto, was a weekend guest at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house.
Any party which offered a complete council ticket in the last election may demand revision of the basis of district representation and demand is made not later than January 1st of the year to which the revision is to apply, such a demand may be made after December 31st.
SECTION 4; (Freshmen)
Upon such a demand in the form of a petition to the president of the council, there are two men from each party which offered a complete council ticket in the last election. This commission shall elect three faculty members and two students and faculty shall proceed to revise the plan of districting. Provided, the commission shall have the power to alter the seat assignment and to alter the number of seats assigned to each district, but there shall never be more than 19 nor less than 15 regular seats which any district have less than three seats.
The commission shall draw up a report of the revived plan of districting in a form corrected to the standards of Amendment. This report shall be published not later than March 1st of the term in which the commission is created, Immolated under Section 2 of this amendment, completely subpoenaed Section 2 of this amendment, or any report which shall then be in effect its stead.
CTION 7: (Re-districting)
This amendment shall take effect for the spring election of 1918. The terms of all members sitting on the council of 1937-38 shall terminate at that election, All bills, or any other requisition to this amendment shall become law and void following this same election.
SENIOR RECITAL GIVEN
Virginia Foster and Ralph Hawley in Joint Presentation
A joint senior recital was given last night in the Administration auditorium by Virginia Foster, fa37, pianist, from the studio of Prof. Howard C. Taylor, and Ralph Hawley, fa37, violinist, from the studio of Prof. Waddemar Geltch.
Orchestral parts on the second piano were by Professor Taylor. Wilma Stoner, gr, was accompanist for the recital.
two-Saving Class Opens Tonight
Twelve men have made application for instruction in the life-saving class which will begin this evening at 7:00. Anyone wishing to attend must be by meeting a week, on Tuesday and Thursdays, the course will be completed in about two and a half weeks. George Katherine, c.39, Bruce Cottier, bunce, Leland Sitterly, c.29, and Ed Hyatt, c.40, will assist and examine the class under the supervision of Herb Alphin, swimming coach.
PAPERS TO BE PRESENTED BY CHEMISTRY FACULTY
Three papers by members of the faculty of the University will be presented at the fourteenth midwives conference in Omaha, April Chemical Society in Omaha, April
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29 to May 1. These papers will be presented at the meeting of the division of chemical education and history of chemistry, of which Dr Frank B. Dains, professor of chemistry, is chairman, and Dr. A. W. Davidson, associate professor of chemistry, is secretary.
Doctor Dains has prepared a paper on "Some Phases of Chemistry 100 Years Ago." Miss M. Mary E. Weeks, assistant professor of chemistry, and Miss Mary Larson, assistant professor of zoology, have written on the subject. Dr. James Johan August Arfwedson; and Dr. Wayne E. White, research fellow in chemistry, on "Organic Re-agents in the Qualitative Analysis Course"
On the Shin--
In the Quantitative Analysis course insight by Mary Elva Weeks, assistant professor of chemistry, a record of work done during each week must be filled by each student on a card provided for the purpose. A recent card turned in to Miss Weeks contained the following data: Hiring up my roommate's suit; twin two pair of his short in swim bag (too bad he was in one); having all his clothes on the floor, and washed dishes. The record card was fictitiously named "John Jarbelson of Beta Theta Pi."
Continued from page 1
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PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Jayhawk Team Performs Well At Texas Relays
Places Are Won in Five Events; Competition Is Stiff Says Hargiss
The Kansas Jayhawker track team made an unexpected show at the Texas Relays last Saturday by winning places in five events. "The boys looked good, the races were close, the temperature was 85 degrees, fine teams were entered—consider everything it was a great meet with like-minded teammates," said Coach H. W. "Bill Harper regarding the Texas carnivall."
The Jayhawkers, competing with Olympic, national, and sectional truck and field stars placed third in the half-mile relay, fourth in the mile relay, and second in the high jump and pole vault.
Dale Shannon, lanky Kansan,
cleared 6 feet 3 inches to take second
in high jump which was won by
Vickery, Longhorn ace. Don Bird
cleared 13 feet in the pole vault for
Brittany, Forsyth ace, sprinters.
Forrest Hardcock, Harry
Wiles, Lloyd Foy, and Jack Rich-
mond made up the half mile and
440-yard team that won third and
fourth respectively in these events.
The mile relay foursome composed
of 78 laps, 92 yards, and Gordon Gausse took fourth.
Chester Friedland, sophomore shot putter, although not finishing in the money in the event dominates by Nebraska's big Sam Francis made an excellent showing by tossing the shot 47 feet 2 inches.
Coach Hargiss and the men are now pointing to the Kansas Relays April 17, with eagerness. The Jay-hope to hope in to be in top form for the event.
Henderson Accepts Position
Lyman Henderson, gr, an enth-
yologist major, left school recently to
study at the College of Arts and
States Department of Agriculture for
a Junior Experiment Station at
Grund University.
New Entries To Relays
Decathlon Aspirant From Tipton Mo. To Compete
Four new entries have been received for the Kansas Rivers April 6 and 17. The deadline for entries is a Wednesday night, April 6, and numerous entries are expected within the next few days.
Mo., To Compete
A new decathlon aspirant, William "Bill" Lewis, unattached, of Tipton, Mo. should provide some competition in this event. Lewis, a former Harrison, Mo. high school star, is capable of 22 feet, 8 inches in the broad jump; 6 feet in the high jump; and 9.9 in the 100-yard dash. The javelin and disc are his only weak events.
The Northeastern Teachers College of Tabluehqu, Okla, have entered John Whimery in the open hot nut and discuss.
Monett Junior College, Monett,
Mo, has entered a sprint medley
relay team in the junior college
less.
DOCTOR ALLEN WILL SPEAK AT BASKETBALL BANQUETS
Lucas High School, with an enrollment of 95, will send five men who must be very versatile as they are entered in every event except the mile relay. They are in Class B and are coached by M. L. Kirby.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, will be the speaker Thursday noon at a dinner given by the Kansas City, Kansu. Kiana Club, honoring the city basketball championship, will host a Catholic championship from Ward High School. That evening he will address a basketball victory dinner at Shawne Mission, and on Saturday evening he will be the speaker at a dinner dance at the Kansas City Sports Club for the Wyandotte team.
Cunningham to be Honored Glenn Cunningham, '33, Kansas milier, will be honor guest at a dinner dance given by the New York chapter of the University Alumni Association next Wednesday night. The 25-year resident council president, is chairman of the group. The dance will be in the Roger Smith Banquet hall in New York City.
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Teams in High School Meet Evenly Matched
Sumner Squad Will Try To Retain Title In Class A
The most widespread scoring in a number of years is expected in the thirty-third annual University of Kansas intercollegiate field and track meet. April 16 To date, no teams have scored more than that has been true in previous years.
Summer High of Kansas City, Kan.
will make a bid to become the first school successfully to defend a class A championship in the past eight years. From 1925 through 1929 the Wichita schools, competing as one school, monopolized class A honors, but since 1929 no school has been able to win the title two years in a row.
Hutchinson Appears Strong
Hutchinson Appears Strong
To accomplish its objective, Summer again will have to overcome stagnation in Florida, Wichita North and Hutchison, second third place winners last year. Hutchinson is the stronger of the two this season and may achieve its first Relays championship.
Although Hutchinson has a good sprinter and a good hurdler, it will largely be a matter of the Sahhawk's field men against the rummers of Summer and Wichita North. At the Sterling Relys last week, when Hutchinson snapped Wichita North's long string of championships, the Sahhawks won five of the six field events and took second in the other. Their marks were not particularly outstanding, however.
Underwood May Star Ago.
Brodie North will depend main,
on Underwood; state champion in the
Wichita last year, who also runs
the 400-meter times. Morgan in the
100- and 220-dash dusks, and
Wichita, half-miler.
Other strong class A teams include Wyandotte and Argentine of Kansas City, Kan., Atchison, Wichita East, Salina, Independence, Junction City, and Ottawa.
Underwood May Star Again
Alma, 1936 class B champion, has lost many of his best athletes and is accorded little chance of retaining its championship. This is expected to go to Kiowa, Chase County, Waterville or Pretty Prairie.
Klowa had an outstanding team in 1936, from which only one member was lost by graduation. The Chieffairs were winners in class B at the Sterling Relays last week, closely allowed by Preyria Prairie.
The stiffest competition of the meet should be in the dashes. In class A, the sprinters include Lallis of Junction City, winner of the century and runner-up in the 220-yard dash here last year; Akers of Atchison, third in the 220 and fourth in the 100 at the state meet last year; Wells of Hutchinson, third in the 100 at the state meet last year; Morgan of Wichita North, Sterling Relays champion in both sprints; and Ladd of Sabina, Latha, Akers, Francis and Ladd all ran the century in 10 seconds flat during 1936.
Squad Shows Up Well In Practice Session
"Another week of practice like last week's, and we will be getting somewhere," observed Coach Ad Lindsay yesterday as his football squad worked out the stiffness resulting from last Saturday's game. "That game Saturday was a dandy. I think we'll have one like it Wednesday afternoon," Lindsay went on to say. "These games show whether the players use the information we give them in practice."
Other than the game Wednesday, Lindsey's plans for this week include the trying of three freshman backfield men at the end positions.
Lindsey said he liked the way the men showed up in the practice game, and that while the blocking was good, they had been, the tackling looked good.
Bound Edge-at Its Best by STETSON
100
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The men are Bill Arnold, Paul White, and Wayne Nees. Lindsey hastened to say that while these players would make excellent backs, the end positions are the weakest spots on the team and some capable men will have to be found to fill them.
In This Corner By Hugh Wire
After the showing made at the Texas Relays, the Jayhawker truckmen seem to have a chance to hold off part of the threats of the invading cinder burners who are about to descend upon us for the Kansas Relay. If the cold weather allows them to have to move to Florida or points South so that the boys can run without ice-cicles forming from the perspiration. The cinder track, however, is being put in shape as rapidly as it will dry. With several signs of it should be firm and smooth.
Dr. James Naimish recently received a letter from R, R. Boardman, who is director of athletes at the Salem, Ore. Y.M.C.A., telling of the success of a small town team in winning the high school championship of Oregon. The coach of the team had learned his basketball from Boardman, and in a school in a community so small that it did not even have the luxury of a post-office. The coach ascribed the success of his team to the facts that he learned their lessons practiced a bit of basketball, and went to bed early. He said that he did not use a "system." This seems to be a unique way to learn to play basketball, but maybe the boys got their exercise milking the cows every morning.
THIS WEEK
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Basketball Teams To Play
There will be an inter-squared hoa-
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Baseball Teams To Play
SAVE AND ENJOY
VARSITY
Home of the Joyhawk
1
Hurry! Last Times Today
Hurry! Last Times Today — "That Heavenly Star" SIMONE SIMON in her first great hit "GIRLS DORMITORY" Supported by kelber McKinnell Ruth Charleston Commission Environment
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COMING Gounod's Grand Opera "FAUST"
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
LAWRENCE KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1937
Regarding the proposed amendment .
This is the third in a series of four articles written by裹守ment of both partie in which they give their interpretation of the proposed amendment to the mure can be read by Dran Moorbad, c¹³, Thomas's memorie for president of the M.S.C.
The question has been (and may well be) asked, "By such a scheme of P.R. are you not overlooking and actually injuring the smaller schools within the University?" If the proposed amendment provided for a blanket application of P.R. throughout the University, the small schools might right feel that they were being denied adequate representation; however, the amendment provides for districts, within each of which the P.R. operates. Thus the small schools need not comply with the College and the School of Engineering, but rather are grouped together in two separate districts, each of which is insured three representatives.
The outstanding feature of the proposed amendment is its complete embodiment of proportional representation. Prior to any system of P.R. in our electoral machinery, it was entirely possible, and had often happened, that a party with a majority of but 15 or 20 votes out of 2000 was able to secure practically all of the Council seats. The proposed amendment is primarily designed to remedy situations such as this; its system of proportional representation represents minority groups, political or otherwise, and insures them representation on the Council in proportion to the votes which they receive in the general election.
Far from injuring the smaller schools, the measure will prove beneficial, for it allows a flexible elective system which places emphasis upon what happens to them rather than upon the school in which he happens to 'be taking his work.
The amendment aims to make the Men's Student Council a representative body operating for the University and not for a victorious political party; consequently I heartily end it and urge its adoption.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
A group of office seekers engaged in the Hill political campaign had gathered yesterday morning and were busy distributing their personal cards, when into the group walked an aggressive young man who was really seeking a position. The personal cards which he passed
Monday afternoon Tom Bowles decided to see "Walkiik Wedding" at the Dickinson, but being quite a distance from his residence he decided to roller skate to the theater—and roller skate he did right on past the ticket window and down to where the rows of seats begin. Bowls then decided to take off the skates and proceed of living them off, one rolled down the aisle so Bowls borrowed the theater's flashlight and began the francte search while the audience watched his maneuvering.
Theta's Dorothy Forbes is quite concerned about her weight and consequently eats very well, perhaps one meal a day. She weighs herself after drinking a glass of water, after eating a candy bar, before going to bed, upon arising, in fact she weighs about 12 times daily. She believes in plenty of exercise and is quieter at home her roommates and the whole house disturbed. Monday night she ushered at the play thinking that she would lost a little weight by running up and down the aisles. Her sorority sister have fixed a chart for her known as the "tubby Forbes Chart" on which she can keep an accurate daily check of her weight even down to ounces. Last night at a birthday dinner she miniature set of scales, joined a further reminder of her daily foyer.
VOTE FOR
JAMES JUSTICE
FOR ATHLETIC DIRECTOR
(UNATTACHED)
MRS. ROBNETT TO SPEAK
Northwestern Dean Brought Here For Vocational Guidance Week
Mrs. Florence S. Robnett, a deam of Northwestern University at Evanston, IL., is being brought here or the Vocational Guidance Week April 14, 14, and 15, sponsored each year by the W.S.G.A.
Mrs. Robnett has acquired a wide reputation as a vocational adviser, both from her own personal experience as a business woman and her consequent interest and intimate contacts with many women students at Northernwest University as well as other places. She was a visitor at the University several years ago, where she taught Mrs. Robnett will give several speeches in addition to personal conferences.
Any interested woman student desiring a personal conference with Mrs. Robbert should make arrangements through Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, at room 220 Administration building. A conference would be of especial value to freshman women or any other woman student who is having difficulty selecting a vocation. Arrangements for conferences should be made sometime this week.
G-Man Will Speak Here
F. B.I. Representative to Address Ac counting and Law Majors
J. A. Smith, *J*<sub>*x*</sub>, of the Federal Bureau of Investigation will speak to junior and senior accounting majors, and law students in Central Administration auditorium at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Other interested students may attend the speech.
New men which are being taken into the bureau are accounting and aw graduates, and a few peace officers. Applicants must have two years of practical experience in accounting, and two years' experience in law before they can be admitted into the service.
Interviews may be arranged with Mr. Smith by seeing either Dean F. T. Stockton or Dean W. L. Burdick.
GRANT OF $400 ENABLES
MALIN TO FINISH THEISIS
Dr. W. D. Davis, chairman of the department of history, has announced that J. C. Malin, associate professor of history, was granted $400 from the Social Science Research Council of New York.
The grant will enable Professor Malin to complete this summer his study of the subject, "The Adaptation of the Farm Population and Agriculture to Prairie and Plains Environment." He began a study related to this subject more than five years ago.
Portions of the work resulting from Professor Malin's research have been published in the Kansas Historical Quarterly for November 1953, and Agricultural History for July, 1956.
CHEMISTS WILL CONVENE
Kansas City Section of American Chemical Society To Meet
Several members from the department of chemistry of the University attended a meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society last evening at the University of Kansas City.
Mrs. Watkins gave the Memorial hospital to the city in 1928 and two years later donated a home for nurses of the hospital. The hospital is originally given to the city, and his proposed addition will represent a gift of some $300,000 by Mrs. Watkins.
Dr. R. E. Hall, director of the Hall Laboratories, Inc. of Pittsburgh, Pa. spoke on "The Chemistry of the Metaphosphates." Doctor Hall has held a dental chemist at the geophysical laboratory of the Carnegie Institute.
Makes Gift to Lawrence
Following the announcement Monday of her plans to build a nursery home for Watkins Memorial hospital, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Watkins offered to the city $75,000 to build an addition to the Lawrence Memorial hospital, it was announced yesterday by the city council.
Mrs. Watkins To Build New Wing For City Hospital
The new addition will provide room for various clinics which has been needed for some time.
Plans for the addition are being made by a Chicago firm of architects, and work will begin as soon as they are approved by Mira Wakins and her staff.
Religious Conference Convenes Here Friday
Active Part To Be Taken By Nine Colleges In Program
Nine colleges and universities will participate in the Religious Officers' Training conference to be held at the University on Friday, Saturday and Sunday of this week under the sponsorship of the Y.W.C.A., the Y.M.C.A., and the Student Christian Federation.
The opening session of the conference will be Friday evening at 8:30 in the Spooner-Thayer museum Miss Rose Terlin, who will become a traveling secretary for the World Student Christian Federation this summer, will speak on "Alert Leadership." Ellen Payne, the Y.W.C.A. secretary, will be the leader of the session.
At the general session beginning at 9 o'clock Saturday morning, the Rev. James A. Chubb, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church at Baldwin, will speak on "The Responsibility of a Leader."
Individual Groups Meet
At 10:30 a.m. the 13 technique groups will meet individually with their student chairman and adult adviser. These groups which will meet at 3 p.m. Saturday are "Recreation Planning" under Alice Sloop, Kansas State College student, with the Rev. B. A. Rogers, student pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church at Manhattan and director of Kearns, Kansas State College, as adviser; and "Worship and Music" under Jiahcole C', 40, with the Rev. C. W. Thomas as adviser.
"Becoming Presidents" under Miss Barbara Lautz; "World Fellowship" under Dorothy Hodge, c37, with Miss Jennie Walker as adviser; "Form Program" under Paul Duffield; "Education" price as adviser; "Pace Education" under Henry Baker, gr. with Miss Beulah Meyers, secretary of the Y.W.C.A. at Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, as adviser; "Social Service" under Frank Stocking with Dr. A. Holtz, the Y.M.C.A. secretary and professor of economics at Kansas State College, as adviser; "Earl Stucknoback", c39, with the Rev S. W. Slaughter as adviser.
"Christian Economic Order" under Don Henry, c.39, with Miss Tertil as adviser; "Cultural and Racial Barriers" under John Linton, c.39, with Paul Booz as adviser; "Freshman Work" under Leslie Fitz, Kansas State College student, with John Hines as adviser; and "Home and Marriage" under Ruth Harris, c.37 with Miss Ruth Hames as adviser.
Miss Tierlin will address the conference again at 2 p.m. Saturday on "Unifying a Campus Program." Later at the Etes banquet in the room, she will the Rev H. Lee Jones will show the film, "The Tale of Two Rivers."
There will be a mixer at 7:30 Friday evening in Myers hall under the leadership of Virginia Lee Walker, ed. M37 Miss Dori Peterson, Winfield will have charge of the recreation in the Parish house of the Congregational church Saturday night, beginning at 8:30.
Registration on Friday
Registration will be from 3:00 to 6:30 FRI
6:30 PM. Hauley House. All University students planning to go to more than one session are asked to register. The registration fee is 25 cents. The dinner Friday evening and lunchon Saturday moon in the Union cafeteria will be 25 cents extra for each, and the banquet Saturday evening, 30 cents.
U. S. G. Plank, Douglas county clerk and former director of athletics at the University, died at his home on Friday in Sunday following a heart attack.
Mr. Plank was 73 years old and has been identified with Lawrence business and school activities since coming here in the early nineteen. Records show he was employed at Haskell Institute from 1898 until March 31, 1906 and with the Uni-versity of California. James A. Naismith was head of the physical education department at that time.
FORMER SPORTS HEAD DIES
Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Congregational church. Interment will be in the Memorial Park Cemetery
Heart Attack Is Fatal To U. S. G Plank
Scabbard and Blade will hold an important meeting after drill today.
Confer on Directorship
Members of Regents and Big Three Won't Talk. After Closed Session
In a surprise meeting in the Champlona's office here last night, the members of the Board of Regents' athletic committee and the members of the Kansas "Big Three" made additional recommendations to the Board of Regents which will meet in Topeka tomorrow.
The closed meeting lasted from 8 to 10 33s last night; members of the two committees refused to give the Kansan the names of men who were discussed, and declined to make any comments on the meeting other than a statement by R. C. Moore, who served as athletic director at their meeting tomorrow, said. "They could select the athletic director, if they care to."
The men who were present at the meeting last night were: Klar Klooz T. O'Neil of Topeka, Drew McLaughlin of Pochi, Fred M. Harris of De, W. W. Davis, Prof. R. C. Moore, and George Nettles of Pittsburg
Karl Klooz, bursar, who has recently been appointed to attend to financial matters connected with athletics, said. "We aren't giving out any information. It is all up to the Reps in their meeting at Topaka tomorrow."
Harris and O'Neil left the meeting a few minutes earlier than the rest of the group, saying, "We are taking a recess."
Observers are confident that the director will be named at the Topeka meeting tomorrow.
W. S. G. A. Convention To Be Here Next Year
Los Angeles Convention
Votes for Kansas
In 1928
Sixty colleges and universities from approximately 30 states will be represented in the national convention of the Association of Intercollegiate Women Students to be held here next year.
Doris Stockwell, c 39, W.S.G.A. president, returning Monday from this year's convention in Los Angeles, announced that the association voted to hold its 1938 convention at Kansas. Ruth Learned, c 37, former president of W.S.G.A. who likewise attended the convention, is expected back from her two-week trip later in the week.
Miss Loo Yong, a Chinese actress who appears in the recent motion picture "The Good Earth," gave an interesting talk to the delegates at their annual meeting of the city where they were guests of the officers in her battleship U.S.S. Nevada.
Following the somewhat general theme "Does This Forcell a Nobler Race?" discussions, guest speakers, lunches, dinners, and banquets were the regular features of the program. Wednesday evening the delegates were guests at a dinner given in the home of President and Mrs. Rafus Von Kleinsmid. Following the dinner was a presentation by the playhouse, the first of its kind established in a United States university.
W. A. A. Holds Initiation
The Women's Athletic Association will hold initiation services for 24 eligible pledges this afternoon. A picnic at Brown's grove in honor of the initiates will precede the initiation services. Initiates and members are to meet at Robinson gymnasium at 4:30. Members are asked to sign at the gymnasium if they wish to go.
Will Hold Picnic Today In Honor of Pledges
Pledges are as follows: Jean Bailey, 'cier;' the Theo Bird, 'cier;' Jane Blaney, 'cier;' C40 Ruth Brown, 'cier;' Ruby Crary, 'cier;' Doris Delano, 'cier;' Dorothy Delano, 'cier;' Catherine Ehrke, 'cier;' Helen Geis, 'cier;' Leone Hoffman, 'cier;' Arleen Irvine, 'cier;' deneise Lemione, 'cier;' Elaine Neudorff, 'cier;' Catherine Dunkel, 'cier;' Mickie Learnard, 'cier;' Geraldine Ulm, 'cier;' Mary Louise Schnierer, 'cier;' Anabel Smith, 'cier;' Violet Thompson, 'cier;' Lois Wisler, 'cier;' Delos Woods, 'cier;' Irene McAdoo, 'cier;' Helen Hoffman, 'cier;' Ima Goeingher, 'cier; 38.
Dale F. Ruedig To Speak
Dale F. Reudig, division sales manager of Eli Lilly and company, will talk to the pharmacy colloquy tomorrow at which time he will tell about the Lilly plant in Indianapolis, and make plans for the trip the pharmacy students are making to India soonia next week to visit the hospital.
April 22 Is Date Set For Peace Strike Here
Organizations Will Meet This Evening To Lay Plans
About twenty organizations have been invited to attend the organization meeting this evening at 7:30 in the Pine room, Memorial Union building, to plan for the anticipated peace strike April 22, according to an announcement made yesterday by Henry Barker, c38, temporary chairman of the nucleus around which the strike is being formed.
"We are inviting every conceivable organization we can think of which would have any possible interest in the peace strike," said Barker.
Representatives from the M.S.C. W.S.G.A., the University Peace-Action Committee, and the Student Christian Federation, met Friday for the first time since last spring to lay plans for group representation. Monday, representatives from the American Student Union met with those from these four groups. At that time temporary plans were formulated to lay before the general organization tonight.
Last year the peace mobilization enlisted the support of 23 campus organizations, and a walkout was staged by 500 students. Four students, Kenneth Born, former assistant instructor in the department of philosophy, Glenn Austin , '38; Bill Poorn, gr; and Geven Leandriht, 'c39; harmonized the experience of his near tear gas and cries from the war. Future Wars that "the peace mobilization is unfair to organized hypocrisy."
This year the organization hopes to secure a student convocation in the University Auditorium.
Announces Final Schedule
Senate Adopts Calendar for Next Year in Meeting Yesterday
In a meeting of the University Senate yesterday afternoon the examination for the spring semester of 1937 was adopted. The calendar of the academic year 1938-39 was decided upon and passed. Following this Chancellor Lindley made a brief statement concerning legislative action in University matters. The Senate also adopted a memorial to the late Prof. Walter Robinson Smith.
The schedule puts all 5, 4, and 3-hour classes in the morning, 8:30 to 11:20, and the shorter classes in the afternoon, 2:30 to 4:20, except on the last day.
Thursday, May 27-2-30 classes
Monday, May 28-2-31 classes
Saturday, May 29-19, 30 classes
Monday, May 31-1-30 classes
Tuesday, June 1-3-30 classes
Thursday, June 3 - 3:30 classes and from 3:30 to 5:20, all 43 classes. The 1838-39 calendar provides for the examination and registration Sept. 17 with starting Sept. 22, and extending to Commencement on June 12. Thanksgiving holiday will be from Nov. 23 to Nov. 28; Christmas holiday from noon Dec. 17 to the morning of Jan. 2; and the Easter vacation from noon April 5 to the morning of April 11.
A. Lawrence Re-Elected
In the Lawrence city election yesterday, A. Lawrence, mayor the past two years, was re-elected by a small majority over W. C. Ellis, mayor four years ago. Lawrence carried ward one to four.
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College was re-elected to the School board, and F. A. Russell, chairman of the executive committee of the College, E. Dr. Emerging and Architecture, as re-elected councilman from the third ward.
Re-elected also were Huls as police judge, Mrs. Churchill as clerk of the School board, and Alexander Tucker as curator. He cept in the second ward.
No contests for council appeared except in the second ward, where Hunsinger, incumbent, had a lead of about 60 votes over March.
The count was not complete at midnight in the first and second wards, but at that time Mayor Lawrence had a majority of nearly 200 to offset Ellis' lead of 35 in the other four wards.
The Rev. Theo. Aszman was in third place in the first and second wards for school director, but incomplete figures indicated he would fall below Bushey, who had a lead of 121 in the other four wards.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional mining and metallurgical fraternity will hold a business meeting this evening in room 8, Worhall hall.
REGISTER FOR CHESS MEET
American Student Union To Sponsor Tournament
Registration for the chess tournam-
ment to be sponsored by the American Student Union will close Saturday evening at 6 o'clock. Registration is being held in the Y.M.C.A. room in the basement of the Memo-
The round robin tournament will begin Monday and will continue for 10 days or two weeks, depending on the number of entries. Each person entered in the tournament will play every other person registered. Each match will consist of two games. The winner may win the match by one point, while one half a point will be a draw.
All faculty members and students who play chess are urged to register for the tournament.
Stevens Will Replace Beebe As Lecturer
Stratosphere Balloonist To Illustrate Talk By Movies
Major Albert W. Stevens, commander of the National Geographic Society-U. S. Army Air Corps Stratosphere Expedition, will speak April 15 at 8:20 p.m. in the University auditorium. His topic will be "Explorations in the Stratosphere." Major Stevens will replace William K. noted scientist, as the speaker on the University Lecture series.
Major Stevens, known as the man who brought the altitude record to the United States, will illustrate his speech on his expedition into the stratosphere with still films and moving pictures made on the flight
**Balloon Ascended 13 Miles**
On Nov. 11, 1953, Major Stevens,
accompanied by Captain Owl and
Anderson, both of them U. S. Army
marine corps, and installed a 1375
miles into the stratosphere, so high
that 24 of the 25 parts of the earth's
atmosphere lay below them. At that
height the thin air prevented the
opening of parachutes which hurtled
thousands of feet downward before
the air had substance enough to
expand them, and the rotating prop-
ertor on the gondola was uneasy.
The longest sphere man had ever
constructed, hung inert in an almost
complete vacuum.
At that height, the two scientists found that the sky was a deep black. The curvature of the earth on which no activity was visible was plainly seen and photographed. For eight hours and 13 minutes, the two watched instruments of every variety and later set them adrift on parachutes to lighten the load Observations were made of the effect of cosmic rays on plants, spores and larvae of devastating fruit files
Communication by radio During the entire flight, "Explorer I" was in radio communication with the earth, sending regular broadcasts. In 1960 a conservation was held with Captain Edwin C. Musick, who was flying 3,500 feet over the Pacific ocean in the "China Clipper."
To leave the stratophe, it was necessary to cut the balloon. The two men returned to earth with the instruments in the gondola unaffected.
This flight, sponsored by the National Geographic Society and the U. S. Army Air Corps, was the third attempt of the National Geographic Society to bring the stratosphere record to America.
Admission to the lecture will be by student activity books.
Band Returns From Tour
Organization Visits Five Towns or Annual Concert Trip
The University band, which returned yesterday from its two-day annual spring tour of five Kansas towns, was received by large audiences at McPherson, Abilene, Salina Marion, and Junction City.
Russell L. Wiley, director of the band, directed both the Abilene and McPherson High School bands when he was head coach of the orchestra members of his university band's concert.
Fencing Club To Initiate
The University Fencing Club will initiate new members who have passed the examination for either squire or knight, tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. The club will also give fencing awards to those who pass the test, which includes actual competition matches and all-school tournament to be held April 22-23 will be discussed at the meeting.
Haines Goes Off, Lueck Stays On, Says Committee
Eligibility Fight Brings Removable of P.S.G.L Candidate, O.K. on Lueck
George Haines, F.S.G.L., candidate for two-year representative at large, was declared ineligible, and the eligibility of Charles Lucek, Pachaea's candidate for senior class president, was approved last night by a vote of 50% to 43%. Ms. M.S.C. president, and William Zopanez, secretary of the Council.
The candidacies of both men were protested yesterday on the grounds of ineligibility. The men's constitution provides that a committee consisting of the president, vice-president, and secretary of the Council shall have jurisdiction in such cases. Hubert Anderson, Council vice-president, was not present at the meeting. Haines was withdrawn from the ticket because the constitution required that men running for two-year representatives at an attorney must have 70 hours to complete in the school in which he is enrolled, or before he receives a diploma degree. Haines has only 54 hours to complete before graduation from the School of Business.
Haines had declared his intention of enrolling next year in the School of Law, thus validating his candidacy under the combined degree clause. It was ruled last night at a meeting of the committee with Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, that it would be impossible for Haines to secure a combined degree, however, thus making him inelegible.
The committee held that it had no jurisdiction in Lucek's case. Nothing covering his case could be found in the constitution. The clause cited by those protesting his candidacy concerned voters. It was found by the committee that although Lucek may not vote for himself, there is no clause in the constitution concerning candidates for office. "A sophomore can run for a senior class office as far as we are concerned," said Zupacek.
P. S.G.L leaders last night, after being informed of the committee's decision, further protested that Lueck would be incapable because of failure to meet scholastic requirements. "That doesn't concern this committee," said Zupacec. "He may be ineligible later on. That would then have to be acted on by another committee."
PSG.L. leaders expressed dissatisfaction with the decisions of the committee. Said Tony Immel, T38, head of PSG.L. "George Haines" being declared ineligible by the committee and Charles Luck's being declared eligible, both on comparable grounds, leaves the impression with PSG.L. that there has been a preamendment in once instance to the advantage of Pachacamayo and in the absence of such an advantage to PSG.L. We intend to receive a more authentic interpretation after the smoke has gone over, too late to save Haines for the ticket, but not too late for the satisfaction of knowing that we have been the victims of prejudice by the committee decisions."
OVER THE HILL
Spencer Addresses Engineers
K. A. Spencer, vice-president of the University Coal company, talked to the University Institute of Mechanical and Mining Engineers last night in Haworth
Professors To Chicago
Prof. H. E. Chandler and Dean E. B. Stouffer have left for Chicago to represent the University at the meetings of the North Central colleges and associated schools. Dean Stouffer appears on program, the opening lecture.
Students On Inspection Trip
Twenty-five student members of the A.I.C.H.E. went on an inspection trip to Kansas City last Saturday. They visited the Standard Oil Refinery, and the Kansas City Municipal Waterworks in North Kansas City.
Dean Havenhill Is Reappointed
D. L. Havenhill, dean of the School of Pharmacy, has received announcements from the pharmacy committee for the Pharmaceutical Recipe book of the American Pharmaceutical Association. The committee is working on a revision of the recipe book. Nate Nisha to Attend Convention.
Dr. Bert Nash, professor of education, president of the Kansas Mental Health Association, annual convention of this organization at Wichita, April 9 and 10. The principal speaker is Dr. M. Burke, director or phological clinical学校 at the university of Indiana, and Dr. Henry M. Turner, assistant professor of medicine at the university of Kentucky.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1923
22
Comment
On Raising Fees
Comes the news that the Board of Regents is planning to restore the fees paid by Kansas students to their former level, raising the out-of-state fees higher.
Four years ago the fees for Kansas students were lowered 25% , the same restriction being continued in 1935. This year the fee reduction was removed.
What with returning prosperity and the fact that the fees for residents are but being restored to their former level, this action seems entirely justified—provided some good comes of it. Certainly with more revenue coming in through the increased fees, many of the needed improvements should be taken care of. More instructors are necessary, better salaries for the whole group, better equipment is essential.
//
It stands to reason that if the fees charged students are going to be restored to their former level, the salaries of teachers should also be restored to theirs. Can anything be more logical?
Eulogy Superb
As you probably are aware, the medals go to the greatest publicity seeker of the year, for the best work of art of the year, for the best news scoop of the year, and to the greatest contribution to humanity. This, irrefragably, will inspire many students to greater, more noble work, urge them on to inconceivable heights.
We should like to call your attention—if it has not already been called—to the Schiller Shore medals for various things and stuff perpetrated during the Year of Our Lord, 1936. It is a highly commendable action on Mr. Shore's part to give these medals (it may be that he sells them, we can't be sure) for such deserving doings.
So we take off our hat to Mr. Shore, as fine a philanthropist as this world has seen. A man, yes, but more than that, surely. Mr. Shore is a great, a good, a peachy man, one who should be forever honored, forever held deep in our hearts as an example of the good in this world of ours.
The meadow lark is now the official bird of Kansas, the result of legislative enactment. Nevertheless, it is to be expected that it will continue to be the Jayhawk that engages in combat annually with the Missouri Tiger on the football field.-Kansas City Kansan.
War vs. Art
A magazine of foresight as well as one of fatalism is the Magazine of Art which, in the current issue, pleads with the governments of today to plan now to protect precious art works from the destruction of impending wars.
Remembering the Parthenon, after 20 centuries destroyed by war; remembering Persepolis, burned by Alexander; remembering the burning of Cloth Hall and the Cathedral at Rheims, and remembering lastly the leveling of the Alcazar, the burning and blasting of the cathedrals, palaces, statues, and paintings in Spain today, it urges action.
With such annihilation, the fanatics of war do not destroy dead tyranny, this article says, instead they destroy all that remains of their ancestors, of renowned architects, of artisans, of workmen who devoted their lives to the construction of edifices which became shrines for pilgrim feet. Are civilizations of the future to know of such structures only by reading about them? Reading finally, "destroyed in the War of ..."?
To save architectural structures from devastation, the article suggests that they be constructed only of fireproof material. To save movable art works, it suggests underground vaults, proof against shell, fire and water, with private collectors arranging for the inclusion of their possessions in such shelters, with societies formed to publicize the work of protection, with museums considering this type of necessity in their budgets, and with rehearsals of the packing and moving by corps of trained men, prepared to act at the first sign of danger.
Only in this way can the sublime achievements of laboring and aspiring mankind be saved for later worlds; only in this way can a sounder civilization be built upon the foundation of the past.
Easv Does It
After successes in General Motors and in other strikes around the country, the sit-downers have advanced further. In a few short hours, they conducted a successful strike in the Ford
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
Motor plant in Kansas City. Now, John L. Lewis, head of the C.I.O. plans to attack the oil industry.
4. An adequate building program, including:
a. Construction of a medical science building.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore
But are they going too fast? Public opinion has been in the strikers' favor in the past. There has been little violence, and the cause for the strikes were natural and not offensive to the public. For these reasons, state and municipal governments took a tolerant view to that form of strike and let the company heads do their own settling.
If, however, they go too far, public opinion will swing in the opposite direction and the gains that labor has made in the past few months will be lost.
Labor should take it easy for awhile and stop to consider the path of their struggle before continuing too far. Public opinion is their weapon. They can't afford to lose it.
b. Addition to the stacks of the library.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
Wilv Women Win
No longer is the feminine cry "Compete with the men," but, with success, the womе crusaders have adopted a new call to arm "Beat the men."
Recently in Ford, Kan, six women were elected to manage the local government. The group of men who held office immediately before the advent of the petticoat group were so confident of re-election that they failed to caucus and name a ticket. The only advertising the masculine group did was to nail on the local post office wall a statement to the effect that the present officers were running for re-election. The feminine party declared its intention to run for office before the masculine elements desire to be re-elected was discovered. However, as support for the women grew, a third party, which desired the sale of beer in the community, entered the field.
The beer issue proved to be all the women needed to fight for the offices. Not only did these dry crusaders appeal to the prohibitionists, but they obtained the services of a sympathizing truck line owner in providing transportation for all voters of Ford who desired to cast their ballots.
All of which may not strike you as being very important, but it all goes to show what the conquering female can do when she sets out to dominate the lesser male.
We submit the sweet young thing who thinks one gets punch drunk from over indulging at parties.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 Wednesday, April 7, 1937 No.127
--the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council voted Sunday that corsages for fraternity parties be outlawed next year, it is interesting to note the reaction, including that of student artists with the artistic point of view, on the question, "Do you think the corsage is necessary and generally popular?"
ATTENTION STUDENTS: Mr. J. A. Smith, Jr., of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, will speak this morning at 5 p.m. in the Central Administration auditorium. An interested is cordially invited to attend—F. A. Stockton.
CHIESS TOURNAMENT. Registration is now open for the tournament being sponsored by the A.S.U. for this year, and will be to the Y.M.C.A. office to register. Registration closes Saturday evening, the tournament beginning Monday.
JAY JANES: Pledging service will be held at 4:30 afternoon in 212 Ad. At this time all pledges will be expected to pass their required examination.
- Beulah Pinnie.
PHI DELTA KAPPA: The spring initiation dinner will be held this evening. Please make reservations with one of the officers or with Doctor Twente - Gilbert Ulmer, President.
LE CERCLE FRANCAISE: Le Cercle Francais will be today in I13 Ad Everyone is invited - Jolie Rabbit
WORLD AFFAIRS COMMISSION: Eleanor Slaten will review "Faust," and records from the opera will be played at the meeting at 4:30 this afternoon at Henley House. This is an open meeting—Gevene Landrith.
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editorial Staff
PUBLISHER...
DALE O'BRIEN
MANAGING EDITOR          CARL W. SMITH
CAMPUS EDITOR          MARY RUTTER AND MONS THOMPSON
NEW YORK EDITOR        MANVIE GROVE
SOCIETY EDITOR         ACAN ADAMS
SPORTS EDITOR         HUWE HIRW
TELEGRAPH EDITOR      MARGARET CASKY
MARSHAL EDITOR       BILL TELLE and ANNE TELLE
UNDAY EDITOR         DAVE PARTIGUE
The Roving Reporter
Conducted by
Ralph Bryant
STEVEN DAVID
ANNOTATE EDITIONS ISABEL YOS AND GEORGIA WYHTON
Kansan Board Members
Stopping long enough on herway to sketch sketcher to say, "Yes. I am sorry the Men's Pan-Hel voted it out," popular, vivacious Ann Reynolds, fa40, indicated her love of the beauty and fragrance of flowers.
Slender, sympathetic Marguerite Myers, fayu, unplied, "I like the corsages, but I feel sorry for the fellows' pocketbooks."
JANE FLOOD
Eloquently, retorted hatless, athletic Steve Cave, c39. "The custom on the Hill is both unpunctual and unnecessary." A blunt, curt outfit.
"I think it is very nice for certain occasions, big parties," answered brunette, coquettish Betty Eidson, c'39.
Since the Men's Pan-Helleni
PATEE
Last Chance to See
JOAN CRAWFORD
CLARK GABLE
FRANCHOT TONE
Seemingly with surprising lack of
'LOVE ON THE ROAD
BETTY FURNESS
GORDON JONES
"THEY WANTED
TO MARRY"
BUDGES$ MANAGER...P. QUENTIN BROWN
VICKIE HEADMANN-JULIUS
JOHN MUNSON
CARL SMITH
STEVEN DAVID
PHILIP STAATTON
J. HOWARD RUNKO
RICHARD RECKELMAN
DEVIN HARLIN
DONALD HUCKLE
Entered as second-class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
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THURSDAY
THREE DAYS
2 BIG HITS
JAMES GLEASON
JUNE TRAVIS
BRUCE CABOT
ANDY DEVINE
The Most Thrilling Football Drama in Years!
2 BIG HITS
'The Big Game'
"Park Avenue Logger"
AND
ALSO
News - Cartoon "ROBINSON CRUSOE"
prejudice, Old Man Custom gets it defyfully pushed in his face that he's not the big shot he thought he was. He may be mixed up with a lot of money, but his customers aren't all entirely satisfied "by a long shot."
GRANADA
CONTINUOUS S H O W S
2:30 to 11:30
HAS THE PICTURES
Just 2 More Days!
Held Over!
Thru Friday
ALL ATTENDANCE
RECORDS BROKEN!
No Stage Show Could Equal It!
No Picture Has Ever Approved It.
It. Your Amusement will Know
Unoffends the Screen!
Jamette "MACDONALD NELSON EDDY IN MEM'S "MAYTIME" WITH JOHN BARR MORE
The Singing 'Sweethearts of
Russell' and the 'Rainbow
rettes' in a Dazzling Musical
Romance That Surpasses Both
Those Celebrated Hits Put To
use.
"MAYTIME" PRICES
25c 'Til 6 then 35c
SATURDAY
4 Hilarious Days
They Can't Give Each Other Anything. But Love —Some fun As they Frolic Check to Check!
ROBERT TAYLOR
JEAN HARLOW
"Personal Property"
Directed by the Fun Genius W. S. Van Dyk who gave you "After the Thin Man" and other Great Hits!
NEXT WEEK
One Day Only
One Day Only
The ROAD SHOW ENGAGEMENT
"The Good Earth"
Watch for Reserved Seat Sale
9
I
SAVE AND ENJOY
VARSITY
Home of the Jayhawk
Today - Tomorrow
ANY SEAT 10c ANY TIME
TASTE PICTURES
2 GREAT PICTURES
SEE the city of glass!
NO. 1—TRULY DIFFERENT
SEE the world in ruin!
SEE the city of alba!
SEE the gigantic space gun ready for the first flight to the moon!
SEE man's substitute for the sun!
SEE civilization as we know it today laughed at by our great-grandchildren!
IT DEFIES
HUMAN
IMAGINATION
---
Filled with Wonders
You'll Never Live
To See!
With a twist
With a cast of 20,000
H·G·WELLS
Amazing Predictions
H.G.WELLS'
Amazing Prodution of
of the Future
THINGS
TO
COME
SEE IT YOU'LL NEVER FORGET IT
NO. 2...MELLOY PACKED!
'THANKS A MILLION'
STARRING
DICK POWELL
ANN DVORAK
FRED ALLEN
PATSY KELLY
A N D
RUBINOFF
and his violin
PAUL WHITEMAN and his band with "RAMONA"
Yacht Club Boys
COME EARLY FOR SEATS
Friday - Saturday
FOLKS We're Bringing You
BUCK JONES in His Latest
"EMPTY SADDLES"
SUNDAY "Rhythm on the Range"
DICKINSON
THEATRE
"Top of the Town
D
DICKINSON
THE STUDENTS' CHOICE
SHOWS
Mat. 3:00
Eve. 7 and 9
25c
ADMISSION
Til' 7 p.m.
Then 35c
Ends Tomorrow
MATTSON & CO. PRODUCTIONS
"WAIKIKI
WEDDING"
with BING CROSBY - POB BURNS
MARIA RATE - SHIRLEY ROSS
GEORGE KARBUN - GILBERT BRIDGON
Directed by Peter Moore
Added News Color Cartoon
Friday - Saturday
EVERYTHING YOU WANT IN ENTERTAINMENT . . . in a gently thrilling in
Spectacularly finishing natural Technicolor!
ANNABELLA
have her name, you'll never
ANNABELL
Remember her name you'll never forget her family name!
HENRY FONDA
LESLIE BANKS
in
"WINGS OF THE MORNING"
Presenting
THE WORLD FAMOUS TENOR JOHN Mc-CORMACK
Directed by Harold Schuster
Produced by Robert T. Kane
A 20th Century Fox Release
Directed by Harold E. Bates
Produced by Robert L. Kane
A 20th Century Fox Release
SUNDAY
Charles Boyer
Jean Arthur
(The Ea-Mrs. Doods)
"HISTORY IS MADE AT NIGHT"
ATTENTION!
What is that annoying chimney all talking about? Critics call it the greatest Hollywood achievement since the
YOUR COMFORT COMES FIRST
One Week From Today----University Auditorium
THE BOLLYFEST DANCE TEAM.
Incidental Scene by Dancers of the SAN CARLO OPERA BALLET with Lydia Ayala, Premiere Damaste, and Lucien Freiatt. Premiere Damaste
Who Appear with a Cast of 150. People Present; the Opera. "FAUST," here one week from robbie.
The San Carlo Opera Company Presents
Gounod's Grand Opera
"FAUST"
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
8:20 O'clock
WEDNESDAY EVENING
April 14th
Seats Now Selling at Popular Prices School of Fine Arts Office
1 2 3
WEDNESDAY APRIL 7, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PACE TREE
Hill Society
The following were initiated into Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, Monday evening:
George Poe, *e18*
Bill Brown, *e18*
David Harroff, *e18*
Glenn Carson, *e18*
Andrew Gleare, *e18*
Bill McKay, *e18*
Norwin Souder, *counl*
Hercules Kronson, *counl*
John Helfinger, *counl*
John Gray, *counl*
Karl Johnson, *counl*
Donald Shiner, *counl*
Wray Shockey, *counl*
Harris Tull, Carvel
Neal Martinez, 'c8
Cliff Willis, 'c8
Victor Gidney, 'c8
John Shaw, 'c8
Ronell Kouserkin, 'c8
Kevin Rowger, 'c8
Kay Rogers, 'c8
Airbnb Laramie, 'c8
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational Church security, held a buffet supper last night at the home of Marguerita Omaa, ecm. New officers for the coming year were installed. The officers are: President, Betty Raymon, c39; vip-president, Alice Coobaugh, c39; recording secretary, Helen Rice, c39; corresponding secretary, Alina Bigelow, c39; treumer, Zeichn iH Power, c39; historian, Adela Philips, c40; chaim, Jean Stephenson,
c'urus); and nursery chairman, Mar-
garet Dole. c40. The retiring presi-
dent is Iris McDonald, c37.
Triangle fraternity elected the following officers Monday evening: President, Karl Johnson; c38; vice president, Donald Shiner; c38; recording secretary, Algot Johnson; c38; corresponding secretary, Clifford Sharp; c38 chapter editor, William Wright; c39; librarian, Edward Wright; c40; librarian, Edward Curdwin; c39; sergeant-at-arms, Arthur Williamson; c40.
Alpha Chi Omega security elected the following officers Monday evening: President, Betty Sterling, f138; Secretary, Todd Schreiner, f299; Secretary, Catherine Dinkelk.
c'38; treasurer, Kay Gray, bunch
ruin captain, Marina Schreibler,
c'und; corresponding secretary, Reba
Corbett, c'39; social chairman, Faith
Sleeey, c'40; warden, Mary Dowev
c'39.
☆ ☆ ☆
Jay James announce the pledging of Robert Mitchell, fa39; and Milad Mescosencher, e39. Pledging in court in case 212. Administration building
M. E. H. Lindley will be hostets to the Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnum Club at its meeting tonight. The meeting will secure the security to be a guest.
Delta Tau Delta fraternity elected the following officers Monday eve-
nice, President, George Pro, c38;
vice-president, Don M McRearm, c39;
recording secretary, Montgomery
Veatch, c39; corresponding secretary,
Harry Wils, c38; orgement-sat-sarma
Sealy, c79; guide, William Wilt, c81
Alpha Tau Omega announces the pledging of Vincent Sneed, sp, of Independence.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Virginia Melvin was a lunchcon guest at the Pi Beta Phi house Tuesday.
Wilmer Shaefer of Russell was a guest at the Phi Delta Theta fraternity house last week.
Luncheon guests at the Delta Chl
fraternity house yesterday were A. E. Vaughn and Edward Vaughn of Kansas City, Mo.
The K. U. Dames will meet this afternoon at 2:30, at the home of Mrs W. C. Howerton, 1005 Kentucky street.
☆ ☆ ☆
Weekend guests at Delta Tau Deltafraternity house were Dr. and Mrs. Garlitz and Mr. and Mrs. Moore of Leavenworth.
SOLDIERS GET ONCE-OVER
Kansas National Guard Infantry Is Inspected Here
The 137th Infantry of the Kansas National Guard was inspected last night by Major John T
Toward, senior United States in-
firmy inspector, at the National
Guard Armory, Eighth and New
Hammiscade streets.
Inspection of equipment and personnel of all national guards is held annually by the War Department. The companies were inspected in the following order: assembly and inspection of personnel, close order drill, machine gun drill, field striping and assembly. Major Townsend will inspect all units of the 137th Infantry during his stay in Kansas. The inspection was attended by Col. Galen A. Corrill, commander of company Aliphin, commander of company Mr. Col. Charles H. Brown, commander of the 137th Infantry, and Major Fred O. Wickham, infantry officer.
(1)
Don Voorhees for M.S.C. President
102
Emil Wienecke for M.S.C. Vice-President
T. C. MILLER
C. H. Mullen for M.S.C. Treasurer
PETER SMITH
The
John Nichols for M.S.C. Secretary
Progressive Student Government League
Vote Tomorrow
Presents Its Candidates
M. E. HOWELL
GEORGE HAINES Two Year at Large
M. S. C. Officers
GRANT COWHERD Senior President
1920
Don Voorhees*
Eml Wienleae
John Nichols
C. H. Mullen
M. S. C. REPRESENTATIVES
Two Years at Large ... George Haines®
Two Years College ... Paul Moritz®
One Year College ... Newton Hoverstock
One Year College ... Greg Hines
One Year College ... Marvin Co
One Year College ... Wilbur Laofer®
One Year College ... Gilbert Alexander
One Year College ... Karl Ruppenthal®
Engineering ... Karl Johnson
Engineering ... Barney Polson®
Engineering ... Jim Bounds®
Business ... Charles Kingman®
Pharmacy ... Cecil Wienstock
Medicine ... Frank Byman
Pine Arts ... Bruce Laird
Graduate ... Norton Knight®
Education ... Max Sims®
Athletic Board ... Ferrel Anderson®
President of Council
President of Council
Secretary of Council
Treasure of Council
CLASS OFFICERS
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
CLASS OFFICERS
Grant Cowhout President
Eugene Rickets Treasurer
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
Eldon Smith President
Bad Holder Treasurer
Cal Sutton Prom Manager
Bill Farmer Prom Manager
Don Ebling President
Kermit Franks Treasurer
Wayne Wright Dance Manager
Roy Wendell Dance Manager
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS
STUDENT DIRECTORY
Jack Townsend ___ Manager
Bring Your Identification Cards
Deptes Non-Fraternity Man.
22 Non-Fraternity Men --- 11 Fraternity Men
PAUL MORITZ Two Years from College
P. S. G. L. Platform
The present proposal for a student bookstore is weak, inadequate, and nothing more than a device to increase the profits of the Union Building. To benefit students the store must save money. To do this it must start on its own subscribed capital, not on borrowed money. We want a real cooperative bookstore.
I. M. S.
Subscriptions to the Jayhawker Magazine ought to be on a purely voluntary basis. No exemption slips should be required.
1. TRUE CO-OP BOOKSTORE
2. IMPROVED JAYHAWK SALES POLICY
3. STUDENT BOARD FOR ACADEMIC CRITICISM.
Students have little chance to express ideas for improved instruction. We want a student board to receive criticisms and make recommendations to the faculty for progressive, wide-awake classroom instruction and an improved curriculum.
INSPECTION SERVICE FOR MEN'S BOOMING HOUSES
There should be an annual inspection of the 200 men's rooming houses that are not now checked by any authority. We want a public list of the approved houses. Administrative authorities are agreed that this should be done, and this service could be inaugurated by the Men's Student Council.
JAMES H. MILLS
ANDERSON
FERREL ANDERSON Athletic Representative
VOTE
P. S. G. L.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
1
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7.1937
Deadline Brings In Relay Entries Thick and Fast
Three Universities And Eleven High School Teams Entered Yesterday
The Relays entries are starting to come in thick and fast with the deadline for entries set for tonight. The team's schedule will probably be allowed, however.
A California entrant, Occidental College of Los Angeles, was received yesterday. Their coach, Joe Pipal, has entered quarter-mile and sprint medley teams in the university class, and three teams in the college class. They also have several men for open events.
Two colleges from Missouri,
Springfield Teachers' College and
Southeast Missouri State, at Cape
Girardeau, have entered relay
teams, and several men in open
capture. Cape Girardeau is coached
by Emmet R. Stuber, former Missouri
star.
High Schools Come In
Washburn is entering nine men in the open events, but no relay teams.
**Schools Come In**
A Seven Class B high schools and four Class B high schools entered yesterday morning. Wichita North with an enrollment of 1800 listed 30 men, and are entering every day R. Goye the Wichita coach.
Seaman, coached by M. B. Crawford, has an enrollment of 300, and is entering 12 men participating in every event except the role vault.
Girard, with an enrollment of 300 is coached by George N. Duerkson and has five entrants.
Class A Entries
Dickinson Community High of Chapman is a Class A entrant with an enrollment of 400. Coach P. L. Phillippi is entering six men. McPherson, coached by Howard W. Nelson, enrolled in 425, is entering six. Poaila has an enrollment of 330 and is entering 19. Poaila is coached by Carne Smith, former Kansas athlete.
Crack Mile Relay Team
MISSOURI MISSOURI MISSOURI MISSOURI
Lecompton Rural, with an enrol
Coach Chauncey Simpson's Uni-
Coach Chauncey Simpson's University of Missouri mile relay team composed of (left to right) Roy Gee, Ray Ross, Roy Bauman, and Rex Kirkman, is putting in plenty of work
Red and Blue Squads Play Practice Game
Coach Ad Lindsey yesterday divided his football squad into two groups for today's practice game. The first group, the Reds the other as the Blues.
The Red squad includes: Turner, Wilson, May, Moreland, Stapleton, Meier, Witch, Gerhard, Axle, Hane, Chittard, Woodburn, Gorrell, Sullivant, Lanter, Masoner, Repolio, Weinecke, and Ehling.
The Blue squad includes: Hall, Day, Keown, Huff, Nelson, Sibilick, Rhule, Lenhart, Bosilevac, White, Arnold, Loughmiller, Narnarom, Kovack, Shirk, Dimer, Amerine, News, Foy, and Gerner. Other coaches for practice, but not named on either end, will be used when needed.
In explaining the value of the practice games, Coach Lindsey said that the conditions will be similar to those of regular games. Each player can get a better idea of what he will face next fall.
ment of 88, is a new Class B entry. It has entered six. Gardner has 120 enrolled and is coached by Larry Schmutz, former star Kansas State hurdler. Schmutz has entered 23 men.
Esbon has 65 students and is entering 9. Ebson is coached by E. Shannon, Westphalia, coached by W. Shannon, students and 9 entries in the Relays.
on the outdoor track these days as it plans for the Kansas Relays to be held April 17, at lawrence. The mile quartet is only one of several relay teams that Coach Simpson plans to enter in the annual classic.
--only until the next regular spring election.
SECTION 1: (Eligibility)
Women's Intramurals
T.N.T. defeated Corbin hall, 2-1,
in the semi-finals of the deck tennis
doubles tournament. T.N.T. will now
win in the final match for
championship.
The first round of tennis doubles must be played off at Saturday or the match forfeited, according to the announcement from the intramural
Julin Edelson, Tib Carruth, Marie Forbes, and Toddy Haines are new entrants in the golf tournament. All scorers must be in by next week.
Watkins hall defeated Alpha Chi Omega, 2-1, in horseshoes Monday afternoon. Horseshoe game schedule for today. Kappa Kappa Gamma
Alpha Gamma Delta, Sigma Kappa, Alpha Chi Omega, and Pi Beta Phi are to report on the basis for a practice baseball period.
Tennis Team Works Out in Gym
Waiting for the completion of the Stadium courts, the Jayhawk tennis team is working out daily in the season gymnastics for the match which
Several candidates have been showing up well in the practice sessions. Four of the squad members will be selected soon to represent the Jayhawkers in the matches this spring.
Those reporting include: Butler,
Hoverstock, Kell, Kiley, Dunham,
Goudy, and Mirante.
Send the Kansan home.
Men's Intramurals
The men's intramural playground tournament got under way yesterday afternoon, seven games being played, and the scores of the games played.
K.EK 15, S.AM 1; Architects 12
Westmisters 5; Sigma Nu 8, Tri-
angle 6; Phi Gau 9, Tri-
angle 2; Beta S.E.R. 12, Pi
K.A.7; D.D.T. 6, Phi Gam 4.
(Published in the University Daily Kansan
Avol. 4, 1973(1)).
Proposed Constitution Amendment
This amendment shall completely super-
sede Article 1 and its existing amendments,
SECTION 2: (Council Organization)
Administrative powers shall be vested in the Men's Student Council which shall consist of a president, a representative-student and a representative-member. Two members elected by proportional representation from four districts. The president, the representative-student and the representative-members shall sit for a term of one year. The Proportional Representation districts constitute a set of seats therein shall be as follows:
SECTION I: (Repcaler)
District Two 3 members
Medicine and Graduate School
District Two 3 members
Pharmacy, Fine Arts, Business and
Education Services 3 members
District Three 3 members
Engineering School.
District Four ___ 8 members
College.
Engineering School.
SECTION 3: (Officers)
The presidential candidates shall be voted upon by all the Associated Mon. That candidate shall have a vote, and the candidate shall be president of the Council and that candidate who receives the second candidate shall be president of the representative-at-large. Both the president and the representative-at-large shall vote on all matters. The council shall see a view of any matter as a secretary from among its own number,
The two special members of the Council shall be elected each fall by proportional representation from the incoming reclamation class. Said special members hold official
HAVE A COKE Between Classes
AT
BRICK'S "ON THE HILL"
No person shall become a member of the Council who has not conformed to the scholarship eligibility rules governing student organization other than as a staff member. The regular council seats must also have been fully enrolled in some school of the University at least one semester preceding that in which they may be elected.
We Deliver
Phone 50
Any party which offered a complete cone cill ticket in the last general election may fli those vaccination caused by the intelligibility of its own regular or special council members. Other vacancies and any due to resignation shall remain untilled for the nea
Upon such a demand in the form of a petition to the president of the council, there were two men from each party which offered a complete council ticket in the last election. This commission shall elect three faculty members and both students and faculty shall proceed to revise the plan of districting. Provided, the commission shall have the power to alter the number of seats assigned to each district, and to alter the number of senators assigned to each district, but there shall never be more than 19 nor less than 15 regular districts, while any district have less than three sets.
Any party which offered a complete council ticket in the last election may demand revision of the basis of district representation and demand is made not later than January 1st of the year to which the revision is to apply, but the officer, rather than once in each council term,
SECTION 7: (Re-districting)
TYPEWRITER RECONDITIONING
by a Precision Expert Intended for Driven
Introductory Prices:
One Week Only - Complete cleaning and overhauling—new ribbon;
Portables - - $1.50
Standards - - 2.75
RIED'S TYPEWRITER
SERVICE
Across from Courthouse
Phone 530
THIS WEEK
Combination
Ham Salad Sandwich with
Potato Salad and
PIE A LAY MODE
25c
1e!
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Unior
The commission shall draw up a report of revised plan of districting in a form certain amendments to the districting amendment. This report shall be published later than March 16 of the term in which it is published, and upon publication this report shall completely supervise Section 2 of the report.
be in effect in its stead.
SECTION 8.2 / Schedule
This amendment shall take effect for the spring election of 1938. The terms of all members sitting on the council of 1937-38 shall terminate at that election. All bills, or appropriations to that amendment shall become null and void following this same election.
Ready For You For The Spring Formals---
"White Palm Beach Suits"
--take plenty along They Satisfy
INVERTED SEATING
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Everybody enjoys refreshing mildness in a cigarette...everybody likes good taste and pleasing aroma.
These are the things that make smoking a pleasure.
For all the good things that smoking can give you we invite you to enjoy Chesterfield Cigarettes.
Enjoy
field
Copyright 1937, LIGGETY & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 128
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1937
HENRY ACCEPTS ATHLETIC POST
POLLS OPEN AT 9 TODAY
Regarding the proposed amendment.
The proposed constitutional amendment has but one feature worthwhile—that of extending a system of proportional representation to what are called districts one and two, which include about one-third of the men in the military (Engineering and College) already have proportional representation.
The remainder of the bill is merely the furthering of political party domination, being based on two-party elections. The bill provides that both party candidates shall automatically become members of the Council, one as president, the other as representative-at-large. It is clear that the of the fice seer need look to the politics party rather than to the electorate.
In the filling of vacancies, the bill, assumes that no future student governing body will be intelligent enough to select its personnel (which may or may not be true) and therefore gives the assembly no power in this capacity. Instead, it provides that the political party (a handful of men, usually) shall fill these positions with whomever is chosen. Will anyone except a ward-heeler ever be chosen this way? I doubt it.
A plan for redistricting, on party option only, is proposed, the functioning committee of which will consist in student personnel of two men from each party. The control of political parties again is evident.
The rest of the bill deals with eligibility requirements and freshman representation already existing, with significant changes in eiber portion.
In a word the proposed amendment, designed to remit Council inefficiency caused by party politics, secures party domination to a far greater degree. Representative government is denied, because the students cannot reject either candidate for president and because a political party is given power to fill vacancies which the duly elected representatives of the students on the Council are assumed incapable of doing.
WILLIAM ZUPANEC.
Bruce Hurd To Address Fourteenth Annual Meeting
Will Name Honor Man Of 1936 in Convocation
All students in the upper 10 percent, all scholastically, of the senior class of each school will be named as honor students, and special awards will be made to the leading student in each of the other schools.
Bruce Hurd, '14, of Topkea, president of the University of Kansas Alumnium Association, will address the fourteenth annual Honors Convocation tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock on "Clear Block Ahead." The honor man for 1936 will be named at the convocation.
New members of Mortar Board, honorary society for senior women, and of Sachem, honorary society for senior men, will be named.
A special faculty committee, appointed by the Chancellor has selected the honor man from last year's graduating class, the selection based on the basis of character, knowledge of interest, service, and leadership.
The selection of an honor man was instituted in 1924 when Paul Endacott, of Lawrence, of the class of 1923 was named as the first honor man. Selection have been made annually since that time.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, April 9
Military Ball, Memorial Union, 12 p.m.
Saturday, April 10
Gamma Phi Beta, Memorial Union
12 p.m.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, pledge class picnic, 12 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR.
ELIZABETH MEGUAR.
Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
Office May Turn
Tables on Job-Seekers
And Go Begging
There will be numerous disappointed politicians without offices when the election returns are announced, but when there is an office without a man to fill it, that's news.
Possibility of this loomed light night with the statement of Prof. W. Stratton that Charles Lueck, Pachacamac's candidate for president of the senior class, has a slim chance in that capacity if he be elected.
University rules require that a man must have passed 12 hours the previous semester to be eligible for admission. A student's semester is carrying only 10 hours.
This will necessitate Lueck's petitioning the eligibility committee for special dispensation. Professor Stratton, chairman of the committee, said last night that it was "very important that such dispensation was granted
In the event that Lueck is elected and declared ineligible, the Council will probably fill the vacancy.
Committee To Make Peace Strike Plans
Mass Meeting To Be Held After Tentative Planning
Henry Barker, e38, executive secretary of the University Peace-Action committee, was elected permanent chairman of the Student Peace-Strike committee which was made publicly by delegates of 15 organizations.
Permanent plans for the strike here April 22 will be formulated tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the Pina room, Memorial Union building. These plans will be referred to a mass meeting of all students, particularly those not represented in any of the participating organizations, to be held in the men's lounge, in the Union building Saturday afternoon at 4:30. At this time Rose Terrell, a professor and Student Christian federation and speaker at the Religious Officers' Training conference here this weekend, will speak. Six delegates-at-large will be elected at the mass meeting as members of the permanent Peace-Strike committee.
The formal statement of the motion passed at yesterday's meeting read, "This committee will make definite plans for participation in the national peace strike, April 22, these plans to be referred to a mass meeting Saturday subject to alteration by that group."
Paul Erickson, representative of the Emergency Peace campaign who is organizing permanent peace councils throughout the Middle West spoke briefly at the conclusion of the meeting.
Theta Sigma Phi Elect:
The Tegasigma Phi, national honorary journal fraternity for women, hold an election yesterday. The new officers are: President, Grace Valentine, c38, secretary, Josef Ecow, c38; social chairman, Neen Jaalley, c38.
Students Hold Annual Spring Election Today
Haines Suppplanted by
Birney on P.S.G.L.
Ticket for Two
Year Man
All roads lead to the polls today as men students cast their ballots in the annual spring election. With organized car squadrands and detailed accounts of location, classification, and political preference of all parties, the mayor will parties will battle for the majority necessary for a campaign victory.
In a last minute change before the ballots went to press the name of George Haines, P.S.G.L. candidate for two-year representative at large who was declared ineligible, was replaced by Lawrence Birney, c. 29. All other candidates remained as previously announced.
Optimism was expressed on the part of both parties as to the outcome of the election, each admitting it would probably be one of the closest and most exciting witnessed by Mt. Orcad in several years.
The polls will officially open at 9 a.m. today and close at 5 p.m. There will be nine polling places: one in the basement of Administration building for the College; one on the first floor for Fine Arts; two on the second floor for, School of Chemistry; three on the third floor in the basement of Marvell hall for the School of Engineering; one in the basement of the Chemistry building for the School of Pharmacy; one on the first floor of Fraser hall for the School of Education; one in the basement of Green Hall for the School of Law; one in the Medical building for the School of Medicine.
The ballots will be collected by the Elections committee at 5 p.m., officially sealed, and taken to the office of Bill Cochrane, manager of Union Operating committee, where they will be locked up during the dinner hour. The counting of ballots will begin at 7 p.m. in the baseement of the Memorial Union building. Martin Withers, head of the Elections committee, believes that the final count will be achieved somewhere between 12 p.m. tonight and 2 a.m. in the morning.
One Will Be President
A blackboard will be set up on the first floor of the Union building where latest returns will be tabulated.
All voters must bring their identification cards. Men who are unclassified must go to the Registrar's office and obtain a certificate of classification before they will be allowed to cast their ballot. Men enrolled in two schools for a combined degree may vote only in one school. They will be given the privilege to vote in the school of their preference.
Every precaution is being taken by the Elections committee to prevent fraud. Identification cards will be checked and punched at the time of election. All cards drawn from school will be marked from the directory with red ink to
Continued on page 3
I
JOHN R. COTTER
PACHACAMAC'S MOORHEAD
WILL GIVE RECITAL TODAY
P. S.G.L.'S VOORHEES
Piano, Ensemble, and Violin Numbers
To Be Featured
A student recital will be given today at 3:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Administration building. The program is as follows:
Piano: "Sonata, Op. 31, No. 3," movement (Beethoven), by Ellen Merer, fa'unel, "Rhapsody in F Sharp Minor" (Dohann), by Maxine Bruce, fa 40, "Tristeuze Elude" (Martin Boucher, fa 39)
Ensemble: "Diversissement Grec" (Gaubert), harp, Harald Ebier. Searle fa38; fale, Alex Fielder, b'umel; flute Bruce Lamb, fa'umel.
pin), by Lucie McVey, fa'39.
Vincent; "C琴语 in E Mimo"
Mendelssohn, finals. by Helen
Lindauer. memoirs. by Lawrence
Memorial High School
Piano: "Ballade in A Flat" (Choiin), by Lucile McVey, fa39.
Two Authors Debate In Auditorium Tonight
Piano: Ballet music from "Rosamund" (Schubert-Gam), and "Tocata After Finite of Fifth Concerto" (Suensi), by Mary Jane Bruce, fa 38.
Is Real Recovery Possible Under Capitalism? Is Subject
Lewis Corey and Herbert Agan debating in the University auditorium this evening at 8:30 on the subject, "Is Real Recovery Possible Under Capitalism?" opposed each other by a record number of magazine for January, 1906.
Lewis Corey, editor of the Marxis. quarterly, achieved fame as author of "The Decline of American Capitalism," "The House of Morgan," and "The Crisis of the Middle Class." Herbert Agrar, also a journalist and associate editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal, won the Pulitzer prize for the outstanding contribution to American history in 1933 with his "The People's Choice," a study of American presidents through the oligarchy, democracy, and plutocracy.
Corey, completely without formal academic education, was a fellow at the Brookings Institute of Economics, Washington, and associate editor of the Encyclopedia of Social Sciences. Agar, holding a doctor of philosophy degree from Princeton, spent six years in Europe during part of which time he served as honorary attache of the American embassy.
Petroleum Department Will Be Established
Many of the elements of the proposed department of petroleum engineering already exist on the Campus, and by co-ordinating these, the desired curriculum can be arranged. to be included will be courses in geology, in petroleum production, and in chemical engineering.
Through the co-operation of the State Board of Health and the Kansas Geological Survey, the University will be able to organize by next fall the skeleton of a department of petroleum engineering. Such a design should be made by the Board of Regents at its meeting in Topeka yesterday.
The water and sewage laboratories of the State Board of Health are on the Campus, directed by Prof. Earnest Boyce, engineer for the Board. It is interested in the oil industry because it as it affects the health of citizens.
The design of the course will be to train engineers for production and processing of petroleum, as well as carrying on research into oil field problems, such as the disposal of wastewater associated with petroleum production.
The Geological Survey, of which Dr. R. C. Moore is the head and Prof. K. K. Landes assistant state geologist, likewise is on the Campus, and is interested in the petroleum resources of the state. Methods of getting additional oil from almost depleted oil fields by returning especially the unwanted salt water, to the oil sands, interest the Survey.
The department of chemical engineering, directed by Prof. W. D Kinney, and with Prof. Theodore
Continued on page 3
Prof. F. Moreau Appointed Dean Of Law School
Wins Recognition After Eight Years Service As Professor Here
The Kansas Board of Regents meeting in Topeka yesterday approved the appointment of Frederick J. Moreau as dean of the School of Law at the University, Chancellor E. H. Lindley presented the recommendation for Moreau's appointment to the Board.
Professor Moreau has been a member of the University faculty since the fall of 1829, and this year is on leave of absence for graduate study in the Columbia University School of Law. He succeeds Dr. William L. Burdick, who is retiring in June after 39 years of service and three years as dean in the School of Law.
Professor Moreau came to the University from the University of Idaho in 1928. He is a native of Wisconsin, and received his A.B. and LLB degrees from the University of Wisconsin. He taught about ten years at the University. His special fields are corporation law and torts.
For the past three or four years he has been working with a committee of the Kansas Bar Association and hiring the corporation laws of Kansas.
Many of Professor Moreau's articles have been published in the law journals.
Doctor Burdick came to the University in 1898, soon after his graduation from Yale Law School, and has continued here ever since. Following the death of Dean James Woods Green, Doctor Burdick served as acting dean from 1919 to 1922. He became dean three years later. He was a professor of law, resigned. In 1919, Doctor Burdick was named chairman of a committee to recodify the laws of the United States.
Non - Resident Fees Doubled by Regents
Hoch Auditorium Is New Official Name For Auditorium
A drastic increase in non-resident fees, the first raise in more than a decade, was tentatively announced by the Board of Regents in session yesterday at Topoka. According to the proposal, out-of-state students will be forced to pay approximately twice the present fee.
The measure will become effective May 25, and will apply during the summer session.
All non-resident summer school fees except those for the School of Law will be raised from $25 to $50. The summer law student's fee will be increased by $19, from the present fee of $16 to $33.
The non-resident School of Medicine fee which currently is set at $200, will be biked to $400. Regular law fees will be from $40 to $85.
All non-resident fees in the other schools including the College, School of Business and the incidental group will be elevated from their present fees of $37 a semester to a new $75 fee.
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Watkins' fourth University bequest of $75,000, which was announced last Monday, was accepted by the Board of Regents. The state architect was requested to hurry his plans so that construction may get under way as soon as possible.
The Regents also voted to name the University Auditorium Hoch Auditorium, after a former governor of Kansas.
An oil and gas research department which has been established at the University was formally approved by the Regents.
District Judge to Speak
Judge Richard J. Hopkins,
Bachelor of Law, of the United States District court at Topeka, will address the School of Law convocation this morning at 10:30 in the little theater in Green Hall. He will discuss "Federal Court Procedure." Pte-law students are in invited.
INITIATE KANSAS NEWSMEN
Sigma Delta Chi Honors Journalists at Joint Meet
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, will hold a joint initiation meeting of the Lawrence, Topeka and Manhattan chapters, at the Hotel Jayhawk in Topeka, to welcome students who will be followed by a dinner at 6:30.
The Lawrence and Manhattan clubs will initiate members into their groups. Those to be initiated by Lawrence are Cecil Beowens and A. J. Carr of Topeka, Oscar Warburton, Arthur City; and Lou Valentine, Clay Center.
Manhattan will initiate A. G. Kittell, Floyd Nichols, Ray Yarrell, and Ray Gilkeson of Topica; L. L. Coleman, Belleville; Harold Hammond, Caldwell; and G. M. Boyd, Phillipsbury.
Marco Morrow, assistant publisher of the Capper publications, will be toastmaster.
Union Committee Has Sanctioned Co-op Bookstore
Profits Made by Store Will Be Returned To Students Annually
A student co-operative bookstore plan was approved yesterday afternoon by the Union Operating committee. By this plan the bookstore will give back to the students dividends based upon the amount of purchases made in buying books and the amount of money for the dividends will be obtained from the profits made by the bookstore over their expenses.
A month ago the W.S.G.A. and the Men's Student Council petitioned the Union Operating committee for a co-operative bookstore. The committee, which is composed of eight students, several alumni and faculty members, with Mr. Werner, men's studies professor, as chairman, the matter over to the budget committee, a sub-committee of the Union Operating committee, for their consideration of the desirability of the plan. The group drew up plans for the arranging and handling of the student bookstore. After the committee handed in the report to careful review by the council it was voted to place the bookstore in the Union building.
The plan will be submitted before the W.S.G.A., and the M.S.C. for their approval. The Board of Regents and Chancellor Lindley must also ratify it if the plan is adopted. If approved, the chairperson, a cooperative bookstore will be established in the Union building for permanent use next fall.
OVER THE HILL
Banks Has Operation
Laura Barks, c30, underwent an appendectomy at Watkins Memorial hospital yesterday morning.
German Club Meets
A meeting of the German club was held yesterday evening in the Memorial Union building cafeteria Ige Amounts building at KFH
William Ingle, '35, has been made announcer over radio station KFH, Wichita. He has charge of five programs daily.
Grad in Cleveland Play
Ester Mullen, 30, recently has been appearing in the Cleveland Playhouse production, "Johnny Johnson." She is director of the Children's theater sponsored by the organization.
Negro N.Y.A. to Give Review
The negro N.Y.A. under the direction of Mrs. Bemie Sue Bozenmgr, will present the Cotton Club Review next Monday night at 8:20 in Fraser Theater. There will be no admission charge.
Gets Position as Instructor
Helen Huffman, ed37, has secured a position as instructor of public school art in a Porto Rican college for next year. She is the first student in the department of design PhD degree and Bumtum in Faro.
blended and Burdin in trust
George S. Rhodes, 35, was the
vacancy manager of the
science department at Valley Falls
and Francis Joe Buturn, c37, has been appointed to teach in the Law-
rence Junior High School.
Mrs. Lyle Gifford Boyd, '31, of Cambridge, Mass., and her husband, Dr W. C. Boyd, who has recently received a Guggenheim fellowship and the summer in Asia Minor to continue blood-growing studies.
IS SELECTED UNANIMOUSLY BY REGENTS
New Mexico's Football Mentor Will Be Here Next Friday To Start Kansas Relays
ACCEPTS BY PHONE
Prof. W. W. Davis Leaves For Albuquerque This Morning
The new director will be here a week from tomorrow to act as official starter for the Kansas Relays, it was learned yesterday.
Gwinn Henry has formally accepted the athletic disorder tendered him by the Board of Regents in their meeting at Topeka yesterday afternoon. Prof. W. W. Davis, chairman of the "big three" committee, made the announcement last night after talking long distance to Henry in Albuquerque. Professor Davis leaves this morning for Albuquerque for a detailed discussion with Henry.
Henry is head football coach and
WILLIAM M. MURRAY
athletic director of the University of New Mexico at Albuquerque. He had been recommended to the Regents by the committee of three on the management of athletics and was unanimously accepted by them in their meeting yesterday in Topeka.
GWYNN HENRY
The Board recommended a one-year contract for $5,500. Under the rules of the University no member of the faculty or athletic department may have a contract for longer than one year.
He received his A.B. degree from Howard Payne College, Brownwood, Texas, in 1914. During this period he established the Texas records in the 100-yard and 200-dash, in the shotput and the discus throw. He first coached football at the College of Emporia, playing 40 games and losing 3 during the five years at that college.
Henry was chosen as coach of the University of Missouri football team in 1923, and in the nine years of coaching there Missouri won three championships and finished second three times. During this time Nebraska and Kansas broke even in games, games won and lost with Missouri.
Heury resigned in 1932 after alumni dissatisfaction arose, and coached a St. Louis professional football player playing 6 games and losing but two.
In 1934 he went to the University of New Mexico as head football coach winning the border conference championship that year. In 1935 his team lost two games in the conference, but last year New Mexico won only two games while leasing nine. Henry is the exponent of the
Henry is the exponent of the speedy, deceptive style of playing.
Davidson Article Published
An article by Dr. A. W Davidson, associate professor of chemistry, on "Recent Advances in the Electrochemistry of Non-Aqueous Solutions" will appear in the May issue of the Journal of Chemical Education. The article is based on a paper Davidson in the meeting of the Kansas City society of the American Chemical society last April.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A
THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1927
Comment
Unkempt Courts
Tennis is one of the few spring sports students may engage in more or less at their own convenience, without having to wait on the intramural office to schedule contests or upon a dozen or more individuals to co-operate.
Balmy days that arouse that tennis playing instinct have already visited the campus a number of times this spring, yet the courts are in such a condition that play on them is next to impossible.
Perhaps it's a little early to start complaining, but if they persist in not keeping up the courts as the case last year, a little pre-season complaint might well be in order.
While the Authorities may fondly imagine that intramural sports give every student a chance to participate, they are sadly mistaken; for only the best of a group are chosen to compete, and this leaves more off the list than on in the majority of intramural groupings.
But any dub can bait a tennis ball across the net at another dub, and have a grand time doing it—if only the courts will be equipped with the ordinary number of lines and net and the surface kept at least partially smooth.
Swing Low. Swing High
Since the Kansan commented a few days ago on the delay of those in charge of the University Lecture course in replacing William Beebe, Major Albert W. Stevens, Commander of the National Geographic-U.S. Army Corps stratosphere expedition has been selected to take his place.
Major Stevens will make an excellent substitution for the noted deep-sea diver. Nothing could be fairer. If we cannot have the man who goes deepest into the sea, then it is only fitting that we should have the man who has gone highest into the air.
What with recent complications, is it still correct to speak of it as the Spanish revolution?
The Radical Element
It's fairly certain that all radicals approve of the sit down strike era now sweeping the country; but the fact that John L. Lewis Committee for Industrial Organization doesn't necessarily approve of radicalism is indicated with the announcement that that organization is shortly to be purged of radical elements. Reasons for expelling these forces are that Union leaders blame them for the delay in evacuating Chrysler strikers last week and for the recurrence of General Motors troubles.
According to reports Union leaders have made to the authorities, radicals are following practices used in many previous American labor disputes, of trying to prolong strikes after the legitimate labor objectives of the Union have been realized.
The theory that radicalism is the force behind all the recent strikes is, of course, ridiculous. Though it is unfortunate that they should occur at this time, there is ample proof in their very nature that the strikes are but another of the forms of mass hysteria which descend upon us from time to time. Like miniature golf, chain letters, and "knock-knock," the sit down strike is due to disappear as the novelty wears off.
There is, however, the ever present danger in situations of this kind that certain individuals, given an inch, will proceed to take a mile. This is the specific danger Unions are now facing, and Lewis' action in eliminating this element is both wise and reassuring to an essentially conservative public opinion.
When the elevator in the Kansas City hospital fell with its load of physicians, where was the wit who always asks if there is a doctor in the crowd?
because there will always be a group of individuals who will not be afforded an education or a fair chance to get along in the world, the CCC will be able, for an indefinite period of time, to serve a permanent need in society.
---
Continue the C.C.C.
We who have spent most of our lives in mid-western towns and prairie villages are not able to realize the number of young men in the metropolitan cities who are unable to secure educations or find work. With the creation of the Civilian Conservation Corps, this group of men, some war veterans, were able to learn vocations and do necessary work for wages.
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
4. An adequate building program, including:
a. Construction of a medical science building.
b. Addition to the stacks of the library.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore
Not only do these men gain from such arrangement, but in many cases they are able to aid their families financially.
According to the present arrangement the CCC, which was organized in 1933, will expire in June of this year. Even with increased recovery, the nation is not at this time able to care for 300,000 unemployed men. President Roosevelt feels that the corps should be maintained, and points out in their favor that these men are not cheating adult workers out of employment, but are actually aiding recovery by the purchasing of clothing and supplies. Even with the return of prosperity and productivity, a certain number of men will go unaided and unnoticed. We must continue to aid these men and give them normal advantages, continuing also their useful work in conserving, protecting, and restoring our natural resources.
Campus Opinion
A Word To The Wise
Editor Daily Kansas
I had a very unpleasant experience recently when I received a card from the library announcing that a book I had drawn out and returned was overdue. The library would not give it back, cited that the library would discover its own mistakes, so let the matter ride. Just about the whole matter had escaped my mind, I received a notice in the library again; the time it was a formal ship enveloped an envelope to the director of the library, asking where in the hell was that book—or words to that effect. Furthermore, it was suggested that I see about its whereabouts before receiving the card.
Well, this time I paid the librarians a visit, and the whole matter was settled to everyone's satisfaction, the book having been found to be there all the time.
If, on the other hand, the book had still been missing, I, no doubt, would have been made the goat and diploma. The way in which it is received a diploma. The way in which it is received a diploma. The way in which it is received a diploma. The way in which it is received a diploma.
A half hour or more before they are picked up and handed to me, and then I aren't lost, and more innocent students send notices to make good their value—or else. So to other students, I'm told that I can't be my experience, I must be taken as a word of warning. M. V.
Obnoxious Fumes. Etc.
Look: can nothing be done about these horrible odors which seem a part of campus life?
As if it weren't enough that the Chemistry building should keep incense pots filled with sulphur or whatever diabolical material is responsible for that smell, the psychology department has to do its bit.
Are they unaware of the fragrance of those monkeys and rats, and various other mammals?
Well, it's a fine state of affairs, that's all I can say. Can the legislature after them. Ha, that is awful. Charlie
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 Thursday, April 8, 1937 No. 128
--big game fishing! The thrills, the exhausting exercise, the danger which only a tarpon, swordfish or giant marlin can create, is the private and personal pleasure of the lordly male, according to Zane Grey who is reputed to be the most famous of the deep sea fishermen.
SHELL TOURNAMENT: Registration is now open. SCHEDULE THEY ARE ON AT 10:30 AM. Every chess player on the HILL is urged to come to the X.M.C.A. office to register. Registration closes Saturday evening, the tournament beginning Monday.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: Cosmopolitan Club wn hold initiation services for new members and election of officers on Friday evening, April 9, at 8 o'clock in the morning. Administration building. —Louise Yeemans, Secretary.
PARKING COMMITTEE: There will be a meeting of the Parking Committee on Tuesday, April 13, at 3:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union building. —Hubert Anderson, Chairman.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SMOKER The School of Business, Prudential University, Psi fraternity on Monday, April 12, at 7:30 pm. Mr. Arnold Jones, State Accountant, will be the speaker. Edward T. Shea, Professional Chairman, Alpha Kappa Iota.
Y.M.C.A. CABINET. There will be a meeting of
the cabinet member members of the Y.M.C.A.
Y.M.C.A. office, Gregg, President
Y. W.C.A. CABINET: There will be a meeting of the old Y.W.C.A. Cabinet at Henley House at 4:30 this afternoon. All members please attend.-Martha Peterson, President.
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
PRESENTED
EDITOR-ON-CHEF
ASSOCIATE EDITORS INSTA VON AND GIORGIA WEBB
Editorial Staff
STETTN DAVID
ASSOCIATE EDITORS INSTA VON AND GIORGIA WEBB
MANAGING EDITOR          CARE W. SMITH
CAMPSUIT EDITORS
NEW ELEMENTS            MARY RUTTER AND MOREN THOMPON
MARSHAL EDITOR        MARGARET GRAFT
SOCIETY EDITOR         ALAN ASMER
SPORTS EDITOR           HIGH WIRE
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MAKEUP EDITOR         BILL TYLER AND ALMA FRAZER
NOVEL EDITOR
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Kansas Board Members
FEATURE EDITOR JANE FLOOD
ALE HALDMAN-JULIUS
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KEN POTELIWITE
MARK MUNZIS
GABRIEL HOLT
JOSEPH HOLT
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POLYMERIK
JOSÉ PHOTOGRAPHY
BUBINESS MANAGER ... F. QUENTIN BROWN
Begins Fishing 'Career'
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Wife of Professor Lands a Gigantic Marlin and Breaks Zane Grey Record
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, as the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
By Dick Pine, c'39
Yet Mrs. Richard Sutton, wife of R. Dr. L. Kruse of the University of Kansas hospital, who has been angling for huge sea monsters since 'way back when, fought and caught a bigger marlin than the famous author did last February off the Australian coast. The fish, which weighed 324 pounds, set a record for those waters into Mr. Grey, who had previously told the hoover called heavy congratulations to the Kansas grandmother.
Until her marriage more than a quarter of a century ago, Marian Sutton didn't know the difference between a fisherman's hook and a bole in the ground, and she once related, "I was actually forced into the business that for my husband, who is very enthusiastic about the sport, would run off to a fishing spot all at free moorings, it is especially fond of the big ones."
So unable to break her "reeling" husband of his habit, and disliking to stay behind while he explored the
Several months ago Doctor Sutton took leave of absence from his hospital duties and booked passage for New Zealand with his wife. Arriving there they had little trouble in swording up a new record catch of 18 swainfish in eight successive days of fishing. The aforementioned Mr. Grey, who is one of their closest associates, wrote them of the good fishing in nearby Australia. Taking Mr. Grey's tip they headed north for Sydney.
After several luckless days—luck-
less in that no fish of any great size
were landed—the Suttons decided to
become a fisherman. They newly discovered fisherman's haven
salty seas, she did the next best thing and followed in his towers
Finally Lands Fish
The next afternoon, three miles off the coast, Mrs. Sutton, who was accompanied by her husband and others, felt a light tug at her line. They all thought she had hooked another small one, she said after the catch.
"Several times the fish came up," Mrs. Sutton related, "but I could not get him up to the boat for nearly an hour. With a great deal of teasing he were eventually landed in one hour and 37 minutes after taking the bait. I was tired and lay down. You know, it wasn't hard to band and I became grandparents some time ago. When I was fighting the fish my husband yelled: "Sock
- Hurry! ENDS TODAY *
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Presenting Distinguished Attractions
"Waikiki Wedding"
The Students Choice DICKINSON
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Mat. 3:00
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Bing Crosby, Bob Burns Martha Raye, Shirley Ross
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the tenderest love story of our time
JEAN HERSHOLT · GREGORY
Directed by Henry King
Annecole Producer Rebecca Grimlin
Adopted from the stage play *Brenner Heaven* produced and directed by John Gagnon, written by Austin Strang.
Renault R. Inchars, in Charming Enchantment
Directed by Henry King
Associate Producer Raymond Griffin
died from the stage play "Beneath Heaven."
STARTS SUNDAY
20th CENTURY FOX
History What Am History!
Romance What Am Romance!
Thrills and Fun Too!
JEAN ARTHUR
(The Ex-Mrs. Deeds
MEETS
"A Kiss on the Lips Is Worth Two on the Check"
JEAN ARTHUR
The En-Mar Deeds
That Latin Lad---
CHARLES BOYER
IN -
"History is Made at Night"
Who Says,
(But not the kind you read in books)
And Boy, Oooo Boy! How Boy Goes to Town With Her, Daughter, Romance Since the First Chamouse Cork Popped!
THE CLIMAX?
What Is It That Critics Call It the Greatest Achievement Since the "Fisco Earthquake?
Soon—Jessie Matthews in "Head Over Heels in Love"
A New High in Entertainment "TOP OF THE TOWN"
him, Grandma! Well, I sleked it" Douter Sutton, who has often flamed with Chancellor Lindley, another rodman of the old school, has churned the waters of every part of the world, and, at the present, he and his wife are on their way home. Before returning to Kansas the Suttons will experience against the obsclusive tuna of the Atlantic ocean off Nwaska Sea.
They have fished these waters before and said that the tuna were of such immense size that neither of them could land the fish with rod and stick. They had waited after playing with one for 18 hours, Mrs. Sutton was forced to let it go.
Now, however, since she has accomplished the impossible, or at least what was considered so, this active body will once more try her skill—that is, to overcome the determination to conquer the impossible again. More power to her!
Plan for Convention Miss Kathryn Tissue, assistant
Lawrence's Most Popular Theatre
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HAS THE PICTURES
CONTINUOUS S H O W S
2:30 to 11:30
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The Singing Swaincoheart of "Naughty Mariettt" and "Rose Marie" in Their--professor of home economics, met in Kansas City last weekend with the general committee on arrangements for the American Home Economics convention which will meet in Kansas City, June 20-24.
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GREATEST TRIUMPH!
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Special Pre-Release Engagement Ahead of Kansas City
SATURDAY 4 Hilarious Days
ROBERT TAYLOR
JEAN HARLOW
VERY SOON "THE PLOUGH and THE STARS"
Next Week—One Day Only Road Show Engagement
"The Good Earth"
Watch for Reserved Seat Ticket Sale
Read the Kansan Classified Ads.
P. S. G. L.
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J. C. RUSSELL
Jack Townsend
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Week 10c Til 7 Days Then 15c
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FIND the WITNESS
Charles Quigley · Rosalind Keith
A Columbia Picture
- Companion Feature -
"EMPTY SADDLES"
Starring BUCK JONES
Starring BUCK JONES
A Fast Moving Western—As You Like Them!
Added: Latest News Flashes
SUNDAY LIVE presents
RHYTHM
ON THE
RANGE"
A POPULAR PLACE
SUNDAY--
SUNDAY...
CROSBY BING
FRANCIS FARMER
BOB BURNS
MARTHA RAYE
In a Whirlwind Roundup of
Romanity. Rhythm and Gags
1
THURSDAY, APRIL 8. 1987
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
ALAN ASHER, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU. 213 after 5. call 2702-83
Three banquets and two parties will Theta security, is a guest for the week be featured among the activities at the atorosity house here.
the weekend on one of obtaining "new" weekend. A luncheon Saturday noon and a banquet that night will be served the representatives participating in the Religious Office Training conference. These representatives are from nine colleges and universities, the meetings being sponsored by the Y.W.C.A., the Y.M.C.A. and the Student Christian Federation.
☆ ☆ ☆
The electrical engineers will have their banquet Friday evening, and the same night the R.O.T.C. will hold its spring party, the Military ball. Red Blackbarn will furnish the music.
Phi Delta Kappa, educational fraternity, held initiation yesterday evening in room 15, Fraser hall. The following were initiated:
Clarence Loe Mills, gr.
Vernon Gorman, gr.
William Kinsley, gr.
William Kinsley, 127
Henry Van Swearen,
Henry Van Swearen,
☆ ☆ ☆
Following the initiation there was a dinner at Evan's Hearth. Dr. J. F King was the guest speaker.
Corbin hall will hold open house this evening from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Athern of Berkeley, Calif., most a the national treasurer of Kappa Alpha turned away.
☆ ☆ ☆
PHONE K.U. 66
☆ ☆ ☆
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Band Wins Commendation
Chancellor E. H. Lindley has received a letter from Ralph F. Johnson, secretary-manger of the Chamber of Commerce to McPherson, commending the University Band which played there on its recent tour. The Municipal auditorium, Mr. Johnson writes, was filled to the seating capacity of 1500, and there were about 500 standees. Almost a thousand persons were wired away.
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
Betty Smith, c30, was a luncheon guest yesterday at the Chi Omega sorority house.
743 Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Blichop, Al Huentrion and Ben Henken, all of Kansas City, were lunchroom guests at the Da Chi fraternity house Tuesday.
732 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 2353
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Mrs. Harry Fitzcandell of ElDorado is visiting her daughter, Jeanne, c 27, at the Chi Omega sorority house.
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain with its spring party Saturday night in the Memorial Union building.
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Alpha Gamma Delta sorority entertained P kappa Alpha fraternity with an hour of dancing Tuesday evening.
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Eyes Examined - Lens Duplicated - Glasses Fitted
Wearing a suit that was once worn by William Wrigley, Jr., a top hat that might have been worn by Abraham Lincoln, red checkered soaks that might have been worn by Joe College reaching up to the bottom of his knee pants, Cornelius F. Fein visited the campus yesterday.
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Cornelius F. Fein Comes to Campus To Check Up On Kansas Legislation
--both my watches get together," he said, producing two gold watches, one stopped at 2:53, and the other merrily ticking central standard.
Corvellus identified himself by producing a wooden cloth pin, with the address, "Cornellus F. Fein, 123% North Main street, Lindbors, on one side, and "Harry Fein, 43% East Third街, Newton," on the other. He explained that one was his summer, the other his winter home.
"Carry," as we got to calling him after we had gotten better acquainted, is a veteran of five wars. We have two biases and two diseases—and we own them all!
The reason for his visit to the Hill he explained, was to check up on the Kansas laws. Three years ago, he said, a lawyer had taken $15 from him, to pay a court fee, and he had put the money into his pocket, leaving the fee unpaid. "Now I'm going to send him up for embellishment."
"Well, you know my religion is cosmopolitan. I do as the Romans do."
Mr. Pein is a retired Santa Fe railroad machinist. He "puts all his money in fine clothes, so the snitchies have to pay." This suit—William Wrigley once wrote it." And he showed us the identification on the inside pocket.
Noticing strong the many medals which Cornelius was wearing, a crucifix, we asked as to his religion.
Students Hear F.B.I. Man
Cornelius was to leave town "when
J. A. Smith Speaks Particularly to Laws and Accounting Majors
J. A. Smith, an agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, talked in the central Administration auditorium yesterday afternoon discussing the duties of "G-men." Law student in accounting were especially invited.
The speaker said that 83 per cent of the 625 agents employed had previous experience in legal or accounting work. An experienced accountant proved invaluable in cases involving violations of anti-trust laws. Federal Reserve regulations, the latest in legislation, law gave the lawyer a secured advantage in submitting the correct evidence and securing convictions.
Smith said that the necessary qualifications for becoming a federal agent were first. An age of not more than 35 years, and not more than 35 years,
Second: the applicant must be in good health.
He pointed out with pride the excellent record of the bureau. Since the Lindbergh law was enacted 81 kidnappings have occurred. Eighty of these cases have been "broken" by G-men with only one left which is under investigation at the present time.
Third: the aspirant must have a good reputation and a good character.
Mr. Fein left on the No. 15 for Lindburg, where he will stay until the time for his pending court case, before up in the Harvey county courts.
Invitations on Sale Today
Business Office Has Three Styles Available for Seniors
Senior invitations were placed or sale this morning at the Business office. All orders must be placed by April 24 in order that they may be distributed.
The invitations are available in three styles. The 40-cent style has a blue leather cover; the 25-cent style has a white cardboard cover; and the 10-cent size is a French fold. The leather and cardboard-covered invitations contain announcements of commencement, a list of all seniors and their degrees, a list of senior officers and committee, and the Commencement week program. The French fold contains the announcement only. All covers are embosed in simple, modernistic design.
EASTWOOD AND MATTERN HONORED BY ART GROUPS
Pro. Raymond Eastwood has been invited by the Wichita Art Association to serve as a member of the jury of selectmen for the second annual exhibition of the National Society of Women Photographers.
At the International Water Color exhibition now showing at the Chicago Art Institute, Prof. Karl Mattern is exhibiting by special invitation his well-known water color, "Highway No. 40" for which he was awarded two years ago at the annual Xavier City Midwestern Exhibition.
SPEED
Robert M. Harshie, director of the Chicago Art Institute, seeing this water color on exhibition in a New York gallery, wrote to Professor Brown for permission to hang it in this new International show at Chicago.
CHARLES McMANIS APPEARS IN SENIOR ORGAN RECITAI
Charles McMansi, a senior in organ from the studio of Laurel Everette Anderson, presented a recital last night in the University Auditorium, which featured organ numbers from Bach, Jongen Franç and Vierre.
Mr. McManis has appeared frequently on University programs both as organist and composer. His composition, "Concert Piece for Dance and Orchestra," was played last semester on the mid-winter program of the University Symphony orchestra and the Toug Sigma dancers.
The program for the recital included: "Prelude and Fugue in G Major" (Bach), "Con Grazia" (Andrews), "Prelude Eleiguae" (Jongen), "Pastorale" (Francik), and "First Symphony for Organ—Prelude, Allegro vivace, Andante, and Finale" (Vierne).
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April 8. Thursday
--prevent their being able to cast a ballot in the election.
2:30 p.m.-German Lesson.
2:40 p.m.-News Flashes.
2:46 p.m.-A Shakespeare Progress,
Julius Caesar*
6. 00 p.m.-Voice Recital, studio Alice Moncrieff.
OVER THE HILL
HERBERT AGAR
Chemistry Club Meets Today
Chemistry Group to K. C.
John D. Hutcheson, instructor of the Chemistry Department at "A Study of Dicho (Methoxy)benzo) Ethylene and Related Compound", at the meeting of the Chemistry building, 201 of the Chemistry building. Vansten Ryan, gr, will speak on "In-
Nine members of the department of chemistry attended the meeting of American Chemical Society in Kansas City Tuesday evening. Those were Davidson, associate professor of chemistry; Dr. Frank H. Dains, professor of chemistry; Morgan J. Haraka, assistant professor of chemistry; Ramakhil, assistant instructor of chemistry; Winston Ryan, gr; Elza Foster, assistant professor of foods laboratory; Robert H. Hess, assistant chemist in the division of biology, Grisel White, gr; and Young Good, gr.
The freeman-sophomore oratorical contest will be held April 21 at 8 p.m. in Fraser theater. The subject of the orations is left to the choice of the contestant. Thirty dollars in prizes will be awarded if six or more students compete: first prize $15; second, $10; and third $5.
Student Election—
Continued from page 1
Witners, committee head, expressed the opinion that the election would be free from fraudulent votin- activities.
The ballots which were off the press at midnight last night were
THIS WEEK
Combination
Ham Salad Sandwich with
Potato Salad and
PIE A LA MODE
UNION FOUNTAIN
locked in the police station until this morning.
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Third Peace Forum To Be Held
"The Causes of War" is the title of the third Peace-Action forum of the current school year which will be held April 15 in the Memorial Union ballroom. Speakers include Dr. R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology; H. Lee Jones, pastor of the Unitarian Church, Dr. A. M. Lee, associate professor of journalism and sociology; and F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business.
Petroleum Dep't—
Marshall in charge of laboratory installation, was organized a little more than a year ago, and has already installed a considerable amount of laboratory equipment, including a valuable distilling apparatus which cost several thousand dollars, and by which a great variety of laboratory tests can be carried out. The lab is furnished with templated first use of this distilling apparatus in petroleum problem research.
Continued from page 1
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THURSDAY, APRIL 8.1937
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Kansas Relays Decathlon List Is Not Imposing
Three High School Boys Are Entered; Parker And Pitts May Compete
The Kansas Relays decathlon, a hot bed for development of Olympic decathlon champions, will begin this year the task of uncovering a successor to Glen Morris, for the 1940 Olympic games to be held in Taki
Glen Morris and Jim Bausch, Olympic decathlon champions in 1936 and 1932 respectively, began their decathlon careers in the ten contest event here. Bausch was the victor in 1951 and 1932, and Morris the context here last year, the first he had ever tried his hand at it.
The present field of entries includes no particularly outstanding men, Jack Parker, former Sacramento Junior College star, who was third in the Olympic decathlon, is expected to enter, but his entry has yet been received. None of the players have competed in the event here before.
Three of the earliest entries are high school boys and a fourth is a recent high school graduate. The other two are college men new to the event.
Two of the high school boys entered are twins, the Cain brothers Alex and Ell, from Arkansas City to be exact. These identical Negro students attend the high school division of the Kansas Relays for the last three years.
Alex has high jumped 6 feet 4 inches, broad jumped 22 feet 8% inches, thrown the javelin 160 feet and on the run on the mile relay team. Ell has high jumped 6 feet 1 inch, broad jumped 22 feet, run the 880 in 2/40, thrown the javelin 155 feet, and also quarter on the mile relay team.
The other high school boy, Charles Whitacre of Ottawa is a star in the weights. He has tossed the 12-pound shot 52 feet, thrown the discus more than 120 feet and the javelin 165 feet.
Charles Pitts, captain of the 1936 Kansas track team, has not officially entered yet, but has announced his intention of competing. Pitts, Kansas Relays champion in the broad jump, has been playing practically all of the decathlon events and should be a strong contender if a weak leg holds up.
Practice Football in Rain
Rosacker, Lanter, Shirk and White Are Outstanding
Despite a drilling rain, Coach Ac Lindeney hit his football squared through the second practice game of the season yesterday afternoon. The soggy turf prevented much offensive display with the exception of the penalty kick. The coach needed a punt nearly 80 yards to produce the only touchdown of the game.
Dave Shirk, who played an outstanding defensive game at end last fall, is now playing in a backfield position that he never played through the line for the Blue team.
One of the end problems may be solved if Paul White, freshman, continues improvement. While originally a backfield candidate, Lindsay has shifted him to the wing position, and his weight, near the 200-pound mark combined with his drive gives him great potentialities.
The contest revealed an outstanding backfield candidate in Lanter, freshman from Olathe. Lanter showed signs of becoming a good line plunger as well as a good punter. Several times he got off kicks of 45 or 50 yards from the line of scrimmage.
Lindeey, admittedly disappointed in the weather, is nevertheless pleased with the showing of the squairble. Scrimimage will be in order for rest of the week until Saturday when there will be another practice game.
EXAMINER FOR LIFE-SAVING WILL MAKE ANNUAL VISIT
Herbert G. Alphin, chairman of life saving for Douglas county and University swimming coach, announced yesterday that Raymond Schlotterbeck, traveling representative of the Red Cross life-saving division, will make his annual visit to Lawrence, May 6, 7 and 8.
The purpose of the visit will be to review life-saving examiners and to appoint new members. Mr Schlitker, representing Gonzalo-izing first-aid in Douglas county,
Men's Intramurals
Because of inclement weather yesterday, no playground ball games were played. Play resumes today games between the following same.
Diamond 1, Kappa Sigma vs. Delta
Sigma 2, Omega vs. Sigma Chi; diamond 3, Tiara
Galloping Ghosts; diamond 4, Dun-
nies; diamond 5, Omega vs. 1000 Tennessee; vs. Hexagonism; diamond 6, Westminsters vs. S.A.M.; dia-
mension 7, Upsilon Upsilon vs. Alma Awake.
The S.A.E. volley ball team soundly
rounced the Phi Gam队 in championship games yesterday by scores of 21-12 and 21-13.
As these are the first games the tournaments compete, one more tournament be played tomorrow afternoon between these two teams to determine the winner.
Cornhuskers Enter Kansas Relays Team
Entries for the fifteenth annual Kansas Raves have taken a decided increase the last two days. Among those received yesterday was the University of Nebraska. Several members of the Cornhuser team, including Michael Cardwell, have appeared and Lloyd Cardwell, have appeared before the layhwank fans before.
The universities that have sent in blanks are: Nebraska, Kansas State, Northwestern, Washburn, and Colorado.
In the college class entries include: Doane, Southeast Missouri Teachers, Northeastern Teachers, North Texas State Teachers, Emporia Teachers, Yankton, McPherson, Ottawa, Omaha, Haskell Institute, Missouri School of Mines, Bethel, Kansas Wesleyan, and Occidental.
Class A high schools that are coming include: Argentine, Dickinson Community, Girard, McPherson, Paola, Subetha, Seaman, Wichita North, Chanute, Arkansas City, Eureka, Salem, Pascal, Independence, Parsons, Salma, and Independence.
Class B high schools include Allen, Burlingame, Chase County, Basehor Rural, Spring Hill, Pleasanton, Midian, Talmage, Pomona, Clewairer, Claffin, Minneapolis, East Lesthaven, Gardner, Lecompont, West Lesthaven, Arcadia, Rock Creek Rural, Louisburg, and Launort.
Waterville, Wichita County Community, Aitchison County Community, Centralia, Unionton, Kincaid tural, Mulvane, Edna, Washburn tural, Valley Falls, Fairview, Buffalo, Stanley Rural, Washington, Moran, Tonganoxie, Florence, Erie, and Onega.
indiana Track Squad To Pick Relay's Queen
The University of Indiana track squad will choose the Riley Queens and her two attendants for the fifteenth annual meet to be held here next weekend. The pictures of 12 candidates for this honor were mailed Tuesday, July 19, Ind., last night, and the results should be known by the last of the week.
The names of the universities that regularly attend the Relays were put in a hat and a name drawn out to determine which team would choose the queen and her attendants. This is the first time a visiting track chosen the queen, as formerly so popular, a prominent jersey was selected to be her.
Let Us Clean and Restore the Whiteness to Those Last Year Shoes.
Each sorsity and University dorsitory nominated one woman. The candidates are: Doris Johnson, c'40, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Isabele Bash, c'40, Gamma Phi Beta; Arleen Irive, c'unc1, Sigma Kappa; Frances Sewell, c'38, Corin扎里; Margaret Simmons, c'37, Alpha Delta Pi; Mary Frances Martin, c'37, Chi Omega; Grace Pearson, c'37, Alpha Gamma Delta; Lois Machin, c'38, Ricker hall; Vera Dames, c'39,Alpha Omicron Pi; Mary Beth Schreiber, c'unel, Alpha Omega; Jane Blaney, c'40, Kappa Alpha Theta; and Mary Jane McCoy, c'40, Pi Beta Phi.
The third annual exhibition of art work done by classes in elementary and secondary schools that are taught by graduates of the department of design of the University, is held in room 216 and 320 in the Administration building. The exhibition will be continued until April 15.
PUPILS OF KANSAS GRADS PRESENT ART EXHIBITION
The exhibits include work in design, painting, drawing, metal work, and pottery. Decorative maps, block printing and commercial work are also included in this widely varied contributions came from many Kansas schools and also from schools in Des Moines and Washington, D. C.
We Know How. Party Slips Restored to Their Beauty
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Bird and Shannon Head Javhawker Relays List
Eight Field Men and Four Relay Teams Entered
Don Bird and Dale Shannon, a pair of outstanding performers in the field events, head the list of Jay-hawker men who will take part in the annual Kansas Relys, one of the most important races in the Middle-West, next week.
Coach Hargis plans to enter teams in the 440-yard, the half mile, the mile, and the distant medley relays. Men who will battle for the positions on the fouriesomes are: Jack Koch (Harrison), Hardcrow, Foy, Harry Wiles, William Gouin, Guise, John Fitzgibbons, Dale Heckendorn, and Ernest Klahn.
Eight Kansas field men and four relay teams will aid other relay entrants in attempts at battering meet records. Time trials will be held in the third round of a series to determine men to fill positions on the four baton carrying teams.
Al Welfhausen is entered in the high jump, discus, and the javelin events. Fenlon Durand, basketball man, will compete in the javelin throw. Gordon Clucas who has been out with an injured leg is slated to take part in the broad jump. Ed Burke, a long jumper, throws. Farris O'Dell, a newcomer to the squad, will also compete in the high jump.
Bird and Shannon, the most consistent point gainers on the Kansas squad, will seek new laurids in the pole vault and the high jump competitions. Friederland, promising shot putter, will push the iron ball for the Jay-
hawkers against a group of stars topped by Sam Francis, Olympic contestant.
Women Receive Awards
Officers Are Elected and Awards Made to Women's Rifle Team
The women's rifle team elected its officers for the next year, in a meeting held last night. The awards for the women having the 10 highest average scores for the season were announced.
There were three sweaters given to women who have been in the upper 10 scores for two years, or who have come out for the team the senior year and have made a high score. Three stripes were given to women who had received sweaters. Six pins were given to women who have made them.
Helen Ward was elected captain; Margaret Wurd, treasurer; Helen Hoffman, manager; and Barbara Kirchhoff, honorary captain.
Stars To Enter Relavs
RICHARD HOTCHKISS
-KANSAS STATE-
JOE BUKANT-
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
TEUFEL TWINS
CIRL, LEFT AND FRED
UNIVERSITY OF IOWA
GLENN CUNNINGHAM
WORLD CHAMPION
MILER
25c
TRYOUTS FOR GOLF TEAM WILL BE HELD SATURDAY
Tryouts for the varsity golf team will be held this Saturday, April 10, at the Lawrence country club at 9 a.m.
Hotchkiss and Bukant are entrants of last year who are returning to the Relays this year. The Teuil twins are identical and their teammates cannot tell them apart. They both run the quarter
Foot Remedies
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Women's Intramurals
The average scores for the season are as follows: Helen Ward, 97.5; Barbara Kirchhoff, 96; Marigura Cord, 95.7; Mary Gorrill, 95.7; Alane Martin, 95.5; Mary Kennedy, 95.0; Helen Naramore, 95; Mary Kernell, 95; Rachel Shelar, 94; Marjorie Brooks, 95.1; Ernestine Swafford, 95.1; Helen Hoffman, 94.4.
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Baseball practices scheduled yesterday for Alpha Gamma Delta, Sigma Kappa, Alpha Chi Omega, and Sigma Tau postponed until Monday. If it is not a day of any of these teams to play on that day, they may practice at 4:30 today.
Golf and tennis rounds are to be extended until April 17.
Kappa Kappa Gamma and Gamma Phi Beta are to report to the baseball field at 4:30 this afternoon for a practice field.
Pins were awarded to Mary Gorill, Mary Kennedy, Helen Narmore, Mary Kernell, Ernestine Swafford, and Betty Sterling.
10 best averages for the first time.
Those awarded stripes were: Helen Ward, Barbara Kirchhoff, and Maraured Curd.
Alpha Gamma Delta and Alpha Omicron Pi are scheduled to play horseshoes today.
mike. Carl is a hurdler and sprinter.
Fred runs the mile. Both will run on the half-mile and mile relay teams.
BRITEN TOOTH PASTE 25c
$ 2 5^{\mathrm{c}} $ $ 2 5^{\mathrm{c}} $
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Those awarded swaters were: Arlene Martin, Rachel Shetlar, and Marjorie Brooks.
Cunningham will return to his Alma Mater again this year to compete in his sixth Kansas Relays. He holds the world records for the indoor and outdoor mile, and the 800-meters. He also holds the Relay records for the mile and the 1500-meter races.
H. W. STOWITS "The Rexall Store" 9th &amp; Mass. Phone 238
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《SAVE with SAFETY》
at your TexasL DRUG STORE
Office of the Dean
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS School of Fine Arts Lawrence
Mr. S. E. Schwahn, Manager, Granada Theater, City.
April 5,1937
May I express to you the great pleasure that Mrs. Swarthout and I had at seeing the film "Maytime" the other night at your theater.
My Dear Mr. Schwahn
Without question this film will rank right up at the top among the musical films of the year. Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy in any film make up a combination that is hard to equal. In "Maytime" it seems they have scored another triumph that will still further increase their fame.
I can well understand why the film was recently given a national endorsement by the National Federation of Music Clubs. It is destined for a great success.
(Signed) D. M. Swarthout
D. M. Swarthout,
Dean
Sincerely yours,
In This Corner By Hugh Wire
By Hugh Wire
Despite the lack of an Olympic meet as a drawing card for decathlon men, the prospects for a field of top-nom performers for the Relays are growing daily. Invitations have been sent to Johnny Parker of the Sacramento, Calif. Junior College, where they come from Hardin-Simmons College.
Parker won third in last year's Olympic decathlon competition, and should lead the other entrants a race. Mr. Miller also a member of the Olympic squad.
The entrance of Terry in the Relays would possibly mean that a record made in 1926 might fall. In that year John Kuck of Emporia Teachers threw the javelin 26 feet and 4½ inches. At the present time Terry holds the American record in this at 228 feet and 3¼ inches. They will have to give him a crowbar to throw instead of a javelin if the other boys have much of a chance.
The Iowa State Cyclones are winding up a young wind storm for their mile relay team which will compete in the Relays. They have been kept inside because of bad weather, but the team decided to open up and set a new indoor track record of 3 minutes 43 seconds of 12 laps. This is about nine-tenths of a mile.
Another runner who should be leading the field is Bill Teiler, a two-miler from Drake. He will attempt to capture the 3000-meter championship at the Relays this year. Don Lash is the only runner who has defeated Teiler since he began his college career.
Herbert G. Alliph, swimming coach at the University, recently had an article "Suggestions for Annual Swimming Week," published in the current issue of "Swimming Pool Data and Reference Annual." The article is a result of about two years of practical work in out- swimming pools. According to Mr. Alliph, it is important to care to get wet in the mornings, thus resulting in empty swimming pools in the forenoon.
He has devised a plan whereby children, and any others desiring to learn to swim or practice can use the pool in the mornings, and also receive expert aid. A certain period of time is allotted to the swimming "week" and the beginners' Red Cross test is given at the close of the time. By this plan valuable swimming training is given to all desiricing it. This not only protects the swimmer, but prepares him to save other lives in an emergency.
R.O.T.C. Ball Is Friday
Many Guests Invited to Formal Military Party
It is a formal affair and all members of the B.O.T.C, and military services will be in uniform. Red Blackburn or orchestra will furnish the music.
The spring military ball of the R.O. T.C. will be held Friday night from 9 to 12 o'clock in the Memorial Union building. Invitations have been extended to members of the faculty, to officers of the Reserve Corps residing in this vicinity, to National Guard officers, to army officers at Ft Leavell, and to other units who are duty in communities near here, and to members of R.O.T.C. in institutions of Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, and Kansas.
P. S. G. L.
Invitations must be presented at the door. The ladies will receive a souvenir program with a cover containing an embossed fightjawk decoration by members of the ROOTC, and contain a roster of all the members.
OFFERS
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For
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
NUMBER 129
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1937
Merits of Two Systems Under Fire in Forum
Ownership of Property By Small Per Cent of Population Condemned
"Real recovery means that every man who is willing and able to work can expect a lasting job under a system which is socially, politically and economically acceptable to him. That is possible only under the capitalistic system of private ownership, production for profit, and free competition," said Herbert Agar, noted economist, who debated the affirmative side of the question, "Is Real Recovery Possible Under Capitalism," in the Hoch auditorium last night.
Lewis Corcy, liberal editor who was his opponent on the panel arranged by the student forums board, contended that these very principles defeated any attempt at successful recovery. "We are both agreed that capitalism as it now exists in the United States is incapable of ever recovering for long," he pointed out, "and it is my contention that the existing form of capitalism is the sole and inevitable outgrowth of private ownership and production for profit."
"The present breakdown in the capitalistic system is due entirely to the fact that production has become unprofitable for the capitalist," he continued. "It must now be placed on a basis of use alone and this is possible only under communal ownership and management."
Agar, in his first rebuttal, countered this argument by the proposition that when you place production on a basis of use, you have a situation where the control of the whole complex problem is left in the hands of a few. Hence, all those who think or act differently from these few become inconvenient and are removed properly. He cited the "blood purges" of Hitler and Lenin as examples.
"America has a feeling for democracy which no other great nation of the world possesses. Its contribution to the world should be a nation where real, thorough-going democracy is possible. This it has never been, but this it may be, if we face the right problems, and we must not say that it said "It is not an easy task, but it is a possible one."
Both speakers agreed that "Power follows property," that if the control of property gets into the hands of a few people democracy is deemed, and that the present system does not continue to exist uncurbed.
His solution was a return to the historic beliefs of the makers of the constitution regarding small business and free competition.
Bob Thorpe, c'37, introduced the speakers and served as chairman of the debate.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Rosmond Kid* Barr, Theta, has been in training for the all-University boxing championship for the past two months. A firm believer in the old adage “practice makes perfect,” the “Kid” whales away with equal enthusiasm and apparent glove upon the various anatomies of male and female friends alike. She has developed a llegal right cross, usually to the jaw, which she uses in the sport. She has Steve Howert, the long-suffering male in the case, is studying the noble art of self-defense in his spare time in order to protect himself from sudden and complete annihilation.
Dr. A. M. Lee, one of the Hill's better known iconoclasts, returned two books to the library recently and from their titles, "Biography of Luisa May Alcott" and "Appreciation of Grand Opera," it appears that
Continued on page 3
Subsidization Increasing
Survey of American Colleges Made By Athletic Committee
Chicago, April 8. (UP) More college athletes were subsidized by American schools last year than ever before, the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools reported today.
In a survey of 14 major athletic conferences over the nation, the athletic committee found the growth of proselyting has had no affect on the public's confidence or the integrity of the contests themselves.
The athletic committee suggest that news of amateur sports be carried in newspaper columns separate from news of professional
Henry Contract Looks Certain Say Observers
Hints He May Ask More
Than $5500 First
Offered Him
by Kansas
Albuquerque, N.M., April 8—(UP) -Gwynn Henry, waiting here to confer with Kansas representatives, imitated that he might ask that his burture, buttress and contract appear certain to develop from the confab.
Henry said that he would do no actual coaching for "a year at least." Next fall will be the first time in his career that he has not been instructed grid men.
"It will be odd to teach 'Beat Measou' after I made 'Beat Kansas' pretty much of an athletic mott during the nine years I coached Measou.
During his career at Missouri, his teams whipped Kansas four times lost four times, and tied twice.
OVER THE HILL
Williams Undergoes Operation
Religion Group to Meet
Williams Undergates Operation
Mary Margaret Wright, gr. underwent a major operation Thursday morning at Watkins Memorial hospital.
State Accountant to Speak
The Y.W.C.A. Philosophy of Religion group will meet at 4:30 this afternoon in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
A. R. Jones, state accountant from the University of Alberta, present speaker at Alba Kappa FFA meeting, April 12, at 7:30. All School. Pine-breast business stu dents are invited.
Renfroe Visits Campus
Perry V. Renfroe, senior at Kamloops University, was a Campus visitor yesterday route to Marysville. Mo., to attend the International Conference of the
Mr. Roafre will address the conference this afternoon on the subject "Dictatorship vs. Democracy." Instructors Judge Contests
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, and Russell L. Wiley, conductor of the University Chapel, will lead contests at Clay Center today, which will include bands, orchestras, choirs, and solo events. Dean Robert McKee led for Clay Center Thursday. They will return to Lawrence Saturday.
Four new members were initiated into Pi Delta Phi, honorary French fraternity yesterday afternoon. Prof. D'Angelo Moynihan, a department of French, was elected to honoury membership. Other members initiated were Besalu Chia-charai, Sara Adele Oyler, George eZntz, c37. After the initiation refreshments were served.
French Fraternity Initiates
DR. MENNINGER TO SPEAK ON ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOG
Dr. Karl F. Meninger, head of the Menninger clinic in Topeka, will address a group of medical and psychology majors at 8:30 this morning in room 9 of the Administration building. The topic will be "Psychoanalytical Characteriology."
This is one of a series of addresses given to psychology and medical students by guest speakers on abnormal psychology, who are brought to the University by Prof. J. F. Brown.
The W. S.G. A. convention,
sponsored by the Association of
Intercollegiate Women Students,
will be held here in 1391
announced in Wednesday's edition.
The convention is biennial.
Correction
Regents Raise Residence Fees To 1930 Level
Restoration Affects A
Schools; Kansas
State Students
Also Hit
Resident as well as non-resident students were hit by the fee increase voted by the Board of Reports Wednesday.
In the College, Schools of Fine Arts, Engineering, Education, and Graduate School, the semester's tuition is being raised from $18.75 to $25, restoring the fee to the level of 1631, when there was a 25 per cent cut.
The summer school fee $15 since 1931, goes up to $20. In the School of Law the fee is raised from $18 for both terms to $25.
In the Schools of Law, Pharmacy,
and the School of Medicine at Law-
renes, the fee is being raised from
$22.50 to $30 a semester. In the
School of Business, fees go from the
present $18.75 to $30. In the School
of Medicine at Kansas City the
change is from $112.50 to $150.
The matriculation fee, paid upon first enrollment, is increased from $7.50 to $10.
Fees at Kansas State College, Manhattan, were raised in the same proportion as those here.
Beauty Candidate Chosen
Virginia Lee Martin Will Compete For Drake Relays Crown
Virginia Lee Martin, c. 38, Kansas City, Mo., was chosen the candidate for Drake Relays queen by the Joyhawk staff yesterday afternoon. Miss Martin was chosen from 12 other candidates and will come from other schools entered in the Drake Relays, April 23 and 24.
Her picture has been sent to the QUAX, Drake yearbook, and if she is chosen she will be a guest of the Drake, Drake yearbook, and if she is chosen she will be a guest of the Drake, Drake yearbook. The announcement of the winner will be made within the coming week.
Miss Martin is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
HOPKINS PRAISES "G-MEN"
Federal Judge Outlines Court Organization for Law Students
"G-Men" are responsible for a great increase in the efficiency of the federal courts in Kansas," said Judge Richard J. Hopkins, of the federal court in Oklahoma. Hopkins adds that law convocation in Green Hall yesterday morning.
He pointed out that the federal courts in Kansas have a problem peculiar to themselves, in that many of the convicts assigned to the penitentiary at Leavenworth seek their release here through habeas corpus cases; in the Supreme Court, the courts to pass on the jurisdiction of courts in other states.
"That only 12 of the 400 felony cases indicted in federal courts of Kansas during the past year ever came to trial, is due largely to the efforts of the Federal Bureau of Investigation in bringing before grand jury cases in which conviction was almost certain," he said. Three others were indicted. 300 pleaded guilty after indictment, 80 were dismissed by federal attorneys, and the remainder only were contested."
The judge lunched with members of the School of Law faculty, at the University Club, following the convocation.
Texas Students Strike
Threaten To Quit Unless Anderson Resigns or Changes Rules
College Station, Texas, April 8.
—(UP) Third-year students at Texas A and M College tonight哀勷 demanded the resignation of Commandant Frank G. Anderson,
and threatened to strike unlawful as-
sides of a time-honored eight-
beating their freshmen with barrel
staves.
Pres. Vice-Pres. Sec. Treas. Ath.Rep. 2-Yr.Lg.
Birney Moorhead Voorhees Stlegle Orliey Multien Effenson Nichols Wiles Wrencke Voorhees
Spokesman for the 823 juniors charged that the college was being made into a "city school" and that "wrath knew no bounds when they considered Anderson's proposal for rules of for the next school year."
"We'll strike tomorrow unless he resigns or agrees to change his crazy rules," said Joe G. Tarner, president of the junior class. "Unless you can be the A and M mankind and bc, we'd rather not be registered."
Election Summary for Principal Offices
Texas A and M is a land grant college at which all students are members of the cadet corps. The student body consists of daughter
Will Announce Honor Students In Convocation
College 403 410 509 101 475 427 421 471 418 408 444 451
Engineering 190 209 159 145 177 127 216 171 408 105 149 179
Business 56 106 67 67 54 58 104 109 52 120 61 102 58
Pharmacy 23 35 19 34 38 22 109 35 103 32 162 30 28
Education 9 10 11 8 11 8 11 8 11 8 9 10 8 20
Graduate 65 20 67 16 59 24 10 21 61 24 9 58 60
Fine Arts 32 32 28 38 33 13 32 31 33 30 35 27
Medicine 32 32 28 37 31 17 32 31 10 47 17 39
Law 68 54 74 47 67 55 59 50 74 59 66 61 62
TOTALS 961 904 991 881 917 950 942 919 908 955 970
Bruce Hurd, President of Alumni Group, To Be Main Speaker
The Honor Man of 1936 and the names of nearly one hundred fifty students with outstanding scholastic records will be announced at the all-University convocation this morning in hooch Auditium. Bruce Hurd of Topeka, president of the Alumni Association, will be the principal speaker. His subject is "Clear Block Ahead."
A special committee named by the Chancellor has selected an honor man from the graduating class of 1936. This student is selected on a basis of outstanding character, leadership, experience and interest in usable fish service.
The upper 10 per cent of the senior class in all schools, as well as union, sophomores, and freshmen will be recognized at the assembly.
The first Honors Convocation was held in 1924 and Paul Endacott of Lawrence was chosen as the Honor Man of the class of '23. He is now employed by the Phillips Petroleum company in Bartlesville, Okla.
Howard Firebaugh of St. John was chosen for 1924 and is now assistant airport adviser for the state of Montana. For 1925 Wallace James of Pratt was chosen. He is now with the General Electric company in Schenectady, N.Y. Malcolf Wetty of St. Louis is employed by the class of 1926. He is employed by the Phillips Petroleum company at Bartlesville.
The program for convocation is as follows "America," sung by the student body, led by the University band and Joseph F. Wilkins; the Lord's Prayer, Dr. William L. Burdick; presentation of honors for 1937; presentation of honor award for 1936, Chancellor E. H. Lindley; address, "Clear Block Ahead," Bruce Hurd; and "Crismon and the Blue," led by the University band and Professor Wilkins.
Continued on page 3
Raymond Nichols of Larned was awarded the honor for 1927 and is now assistant to the Chancellor at Oxford. His son, Tompea was Honor Man for 1928 and at present is the assistant general counsel for North American Light
Pachacamacs Retain Majority In Council With Holdover; Split Honors on Four Major Offices
This Morning's Schedule
To provide time for the all-University convocation to be held at ten o'clock this morning, the following morning class will begin.
First period 8.30 to 9.05
Second period 9.15 to 9.50
Convocation 10.00 to 10.50
Fourth period 11.45 to 12.20
Fourth period 11.45 to 12.20
E. H. Lindley
Comedians To Pick Coed
Beauty Queens Will Fly To Hollywood April 16
The Campus beauty queen who will be selected this week by the "Comedians Congress For Choosing Comedy Cools," will leave Kansas City enroute to Hollywood April 16 by way of the airlines. She will be in the company of five other queens, chosen by the "Congressmen" as representatives of their respective colleges.
On April 17 the six girls will be maids of honor of the queen of the Annual Radio Arts Ball, a famed radio star. On the third day of their visit, one of the group will be chosen by the members of the congress to receive a screen test. The other members will be given wrapped sheets from the comrades
The comedians, Al Johnson, Eddie Cantor, Parkarykus, Jack Oakie, Milton Berle, Joe Penner and George Burns will divide their time in acting as hosts of the contestants. Betty Ruth Smith was chosen last week by the Sour Owl and Jaybawker magazines in addition to the original list of 12 girls which had appeared in the Kansas.
JENSEN, ISE AND DADE TO ATTEND COVENTION
Professors J. P. Jensen, John Ie, and E. B. Dade of the department of economics of the University will attend the convention of the Mid-West Economic Association which will hold its fourth annual meeting at Des Moines, April 12, 16, and 17. Professor Jensen will talk before the convention about "Current Tax Problems," Professor Dade will discuss "The Teaching of Introductory Statistics," and Professor Ice will talk on "A Theory of Consumer's Values."
STUDENTS ON FIELD TRIP
Geologist Group to Study Strata of Central Missouri Region
Twenty-three students in Prof. B. R. C. Moore's Historical Geology class left by automobile yesterday morning on an extended field trip which will take them through central Missouri. The first night will be spent in Columbia, where the class will be taught about the geology at the University of Missouri. The class will spend tonight in St. Louis.
Tomorrow the trail will lead southward to Crystal City and Graniteville, which are the only two granite quarries in the Central Mississippi valley. The iron mines and the caves in this section of the state were studied by the class Tomorrow night will be spent at Rolla, Mo.
Sunday the return trip will lead the party through Jefferson City, Axecola, north to Warrensburg, back through Kansas City, and home. They will arrive in Lawrence early Sunday evening.
Those making the trip are: John Page, e'40; Arden Kemler, e'39; Wayne Salley, e'39; Conrad Besin, e'40; P. M. McNally, e'39; uncle; Romary Marion, e'40; John Romary, e'40; J.E.C. Elliot, e'39; Raymond Whillar, gr; Jewel Kirby, e'39; M.H. Wei-er, e'41; uncle; Robert Blair, e'39; Lawrence Birney, e'39; Glenn Shafter, e'40; Jim Quick, e'39; Leo Johnstone, e'40; Walter Miller, e'40; Robert Garrett, e'40; Max Sheo-shmaker, e'38; Wray Shockey, e'40; Lyman Terry, e'41; uncle; John Williams, e'38; James Ruselal, e'40; Others in the party are: Prof. R.C. Moore and Raymond Keroher, assistant instructor in geology
tor in geology.
Don Voorehuis, P.S.G.L. candidate for president of the Men's Student Council, won over Pacchaceau's Dean Moorhead by a vote of 961-308 last night in an election which left final results in doubt until early this morning.
New Council Head
Pachacamaca retained a majority of one in the Council, 14-13, with the parties splitting honors on the top four offices. Emil Wiencke, e'38, candidate for vice-president, carried P.S.G.L.'s other major office. Moe Ettenson, b'38, and Harry O'Riley, e'38, won the offices of secretary and treasurer respectively for Pach-
I want to express my most sincere appreciation to the men students for the honor which they accorded me. With a council composed of men who know and admire each other, I firmly believe that we can work in harmony for the best interests of the general student body. To the furtherance of this ideal I pledge my every effort in the coming year.
T. S. WILSON
DONALD VOORHEES
Religious Conference Begins This Evening
Rose Terlin, Rev, Chubb Head Speakers On List
Two prominent speakers, Miss Rose Terlin and the Rev. James A. Chubb, will take a leading part in the program of the Religious Officers' Training conference this weekend, beginning this evening and
Among Miss Terrin's recent works of note are her study outcomes, "Economic Issue of the Political Campaign" and "The American Youth Act". Her latest pamphlet is "The Influence of the Movies". Miss Terrin now is chairman of the economics commission of the National Intercollegiate Christian council, but this summer she traveled to various national traveling secretaries of the World Student Christian federation.
The Rev. Mr. Chubb is pastor 2 of the First Methodist Episcopal Church of Baldwin. He is an active worker of the congregation and students all over the state.
Others taking part in the program are student leaders and ministers from here or from the nine other colleges participating. Among the Lawrence groups co-operating in the conference are the calmeta college, the Student Christian federation, and the Y.M.C.A. and W.Y.C.A.
Friday, April 9
The meetings are open to the public. Registration, which will be at Henley House from 4:30 to 6:30 this afternoon, is 25 cents, with the luncheon, dinner, and Estes banquet extra. More than eighty delegates from other schools have mailed in their registration.
Saturday, April 10
Gamma Phi Beta, Memorial Union. 12 p.m.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, pledge class bienic, 12 p.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Military Ball, Memorial Union, 1
Ball
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR
Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
- acamae.
Three men were elected from each party for one year representative from the College. Pacchacane won 35% of the representatives in the School of Engineering.
Both parties elected 12 men to the Council. With two Pachacamae men carrying over and only one for P.S.G.L., the Pachacamales are left in possession of the Council.
Sophomore class president, Athletic, Graduate, Education and two-year College representatives were won by P.S.G.L. Pachaeamcé elected two-year at large, Business, Pharmaceutical Arts and Medicine representatives.
Amendment number two to the Men's Constitution carried by a vote of 1133-703. This amendment will go into effect with the spring election next year. It provides for redistricting the University, extension of proportional representation, and reduction of Council membership.
In commenting early this morning Withers made the following statement: "It was most gratifying to see the fine spirit of sportsmanship and co-operation which has been so evidently displayed by both parties."
Martin Withers, head of the eli-
tions committee was well satis-
ted with the co-operation offered by
both parties.
Dance managers will not be an-
suenced until tomorrow when the
allots are counted under the sys-
m of proportional representation.
Complete Minor Offices
Two-year College Representatives:
College representatives: Roe, Pac; Harwu, Pac; Hoverstock, P.S.G.L.; Carnegie, Pac; Candis, Pac; and Carnegie, Pac.
School of Engineering representative: Willis, Pach; McKale, Pach; and Bounds; S.P.G.L. elected.
Student Directory Manager; Cottier, Pach, 942; Townsend, 802
Business School representative;
Vicher, Pach, 83; Kingman, 79.
School of Pharmacy representative: Robinson, Pach, 45; Weinstock, 14
School of Education: Sims, P.S.G.
L. 10; Waterbury, 9.
Nickels, Pach, 39; Lamb, 25.
School of Medicine representative:
Graduate School representative: Knight, P.S.G.L., 53; Smith, 36.
Blackburn, Pach, 41; Bynum, 22.
School of Law representative:
Hampson. Independent, 90; Loven, 36.
Senior class president; Coward,
PSG.L, 215; Lueck, 206. Senior
class treasurer; Ricketts, P.SG.L,
215; Sippon, 209.
Junior class president: Sailors,
Pach. 131; Smith, 165; Junior class
treasurer: Bowles, Pach, 196; Rhode,
147.
Sophomore class president: Ebling.
P.S.G.L. 223; Anderson, 210. Sophomore class treasurer: Oakson, Pach,
200; Franks, 201.
Laws Hold Mock Suit
A mock suit involving the legal facets of a shipment of pipes from a French manufacturer to a Topeka distributor was held yesterday in the School of Law. Prof. W. J. Brokellbank, who had charge of the suit, explained that the question involved was one of exchanging foreign currency for American money at different periods on the unstable international money market prevalent for the last decade. There was no jury, discussion being confined solely to points of law.
Relays Jayhawker Out April 15
The Kansas Relays issue of the Jayhawker will be out Thursday, April 15, according to James Coleman, editor. This number is in honor of the fifteenth annual Kansas Relays next Friday and Saturday. This issue will also feature social fraternities, senior medics and nurses of the School of Medicine at Kansas City.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1
FRIDAY, APRIL 9,1937
Comment
Advance in Athletics
After much struggle and 'strife, we have a new athletic director. His job is not an enviable one. He will need all the co-operation that the members of his department and the student body in general can give him.
The centralization of the duties and responsibilities of the department in the hands of one man is, however, a more sensible arrangement than the organization of an unwieldy committee.
Other advances made include the provision for a department of physical education which will grant a degree for four years work.
However, it must be kept in mind that the appointment of a new director of athletics together with these other improvements, by no means insures a winning football team. It will take a long time to build up a reputation for excellence in this sport, and there are other conditions which will prove a handicap.
Perhaps the most serious of these is the unprogressive attitude taken by the Big Six in failing to recognize the need for training tables. It is a well known fact that football has become "big business" and attention to the physical well-being of the athletes is recognized as a necessity at many schools.
Something has been accomplished, but there is still much to be done!
Parties Chagrined:
Bookstore Issue Settled
Without the fanfare of pamphlets and a sparkling list of candidates, the Union Operating Committee stepped in the day before yesterday's election and stymied all the good printer's ink that the two Hill political parties had splurged.
For some time there has been agitation through both parties to have a student co-operative bookstore. Both the Pachacamac's and the P.S.G.L.'s made of it a campaign issue. Then, quite suddenly, the Union Operating Committee announced the plan to the students before the election. It must have taken the wind out of their sails to have the matter setled without at least another year's fight in the dent Council.
And so, under the heading of party promises, both parties can claim a victory since neither actually had a band in the outcome of events. And the Kansan can take another plank from its platform.
We're glad to hear that Eddie Windsor has clipped $1500 a month from his living expenses, but we'll have to know how much that leaves before we'll accuse him of being frugal.
---
Spring Is Here---
According to the Books
On March 21 the sun crossed the celestial equator at the vernal equinox. To astronomers, this even signified that spring was officially here, we think.
Since this eventful day the sun has been above the horizon for a longer period of time than it has been below, and to anyone with an ordinary amount of horse sense this means that the days should be warmer as well as longer.
In Kansas, where the people have the reputation of doing things entirely opposite to tradition, science, and human nature, the weather has apparently taken its cue from the inhabitants and has gone hawwire.
Two, possibly three days have been warm enough to go out of doors without an overcant. Women have had to hide their new spring creations under heavy furs. In曼鲁能 steak frys have had to be postponed because of—no, not rain—snow. It's all very irritating.
But this is in the nature of a warning to those who do not know our Kansas weather. One of these days we will have nice warm spring weather for one whole day, and then, brother, look out. The next day will swing into our typical Kansas summer weather, where 98 is chilly and air-conditioned soda fountains are at a premium.
Do Crime Pictures Influence the Youth?
In Arizona the age-old problem of the influence of motion pictures on the youth of today has re-appeared. Several Tucson boys ganged together to pattern themselves after the notorious Michigan Black Legion. Authorities believe that the idea came to the boys after seeing motion pictures concerned with the ae-
The Kansan Platform
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
4. An adequate building program, including:
a. Construction of a medical science building.
b. Addition to the stacks of the library.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
tivities of the Black Legion and other organizations fashioned after it.
Soelologists have always believed that pictures of any sort hold great weight with the imaginative youth. He finds one of these dramas exciting, they believe, and attempts to carry out the same plan in order to get revenge, notoriety, or a feeling of self importance or satisfaction. Thus, many newspaper editors are prone to delete from their papers details or pictures which have no news value. The motion picture industry, though, has not always been so considerate of the easily influenced public and has played crime up to a peak.
However, for the many who do get enjoyment and their share of adventure from seeing on the screen or reading in the newspapers criminal acts of fighting gangsters, there are very few on the other side who are influenced to the point of following crime's footsteps. Here again we have the question of enjoyment and adventure for the masses or crime for the few. Surely the press and motion picture industry aren't able to wield this criminal influence alone. There must be something in the environment and character of the individuals concerned.
Campus Opinion
And Then Again . . .
Just why should students come to Kansas University anyway? Our Law School, Business School, home economics and universities in the vicinity of Lawrence. Why have these non-resident students been struggling along with us? What are their challenges?
And now, in order to show these out-of-state students, who so considerably entered our school, this we are not appreciative of all they have contributed to our institutions through athletics, activities, and finances, the Board of Regents has once again doubled the resident fees and left unattached the state assessment.
And to top it all off the Board has not merely raised his non-resident assessment fee; it has hiked the cost of private medical students will feel it worth their while to return. For Missouri, stc. students paying $400 or $850 is preposterous. For a non-resident medical student paying $400 is preposterous. Why should any individual pay $400 to attend medical school here when he can attend college and work full-time?
Apparently, the Board feels that this institution has become too crowded and Kansas students should be set apart.
There is a possibility that the Board was so near sighed that it believed the state's revenue could be increased. It thought occurred to them, why didn't they restore the assessments of children and bring in more non-resident students?
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 FRIDAY, APRIL 9.1937 No. 129 9
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION. The annual Honors Convocation will be held this morning at ten o'clock in the University Auditorium. Mr. Bruce Hudd will speak on "Clear Block Ahead." E. H. Lindsley.
BAND MEMBERS: All band members please be in uniform. Russell L. Wiley, Director.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: The Cosmopolitan Club will hold invitation services for new members and election of officers at 8 o'clock this evening in the Women's Center of administration building—Louise Yeo-mans, Secretary.
NEWMAN CLUB: The Newman Club will receive Communion in a body at the first Mass, Sunday, April 11. All who wish to attend the breakfast after this Mass will please notify Margaret Montgomery or Patricia Campbell. Both groups are urged to attend these functions and the business meeting following them—Leon Anderson, President.
PARKING COMMITTEE: There will be a meeting of the Parking Committee on Tuesday, April 13, at 3:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union building. -Hubert Anderson, Chairman.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SMOKER The School of Business offers a Diplomacy in the Pi fraternity on Monday, April 12, 7:30 p.m. Mr. Arnold Jones, State Accountant, will be the speaker. Edward T. Shea, Professional Chairman, Alpha Kappa Iota.
University Daily Kansan
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASA OCIATION
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIFF
ASSOCIATE EDITORS: ISABL VOSS and GEORGIE WHITTENO
STEVEN DAVID
DALE O'BRIEN
PUBLISHER...
MANAGING EDITOR          CARL W. SMITH
CAMPUS EDITORS         MARY RUTTER AND MERRI TRUMPION
NEW EDITOR              MARVIN GOEBEL
SOCIETY EDITOR        ALAN AMHER
SEED EDITOR           MARK ELYRON
TILLEGRAPH EDITOR      MARGARET CASKEY
MAKEUP EDITORS        BILL TYLER AND ALEX FAZER
Editorial Staff
JANE FLOOD
News Staff
Kansan Board Members
FEATURE EDITOR Never Staff
ALIKER HALDAMAN-JULIUS
CARL SMITH
F. QUENSTIN BROWN
KEVIN STEVEN DAVID
WILLIAM R. DOWNS
WILLIAM R. DOWNS
DALE O'BRIEN
MELVIN HARLIN
DADLON HUHL
KEN-PORTTLEWAITE
MARION MUNDSH
MARY RUTTER
J. HOWARD RUCKO
BOR RICHARDSON
JAMES PLOKHINGER
Beans Make Thunder of Surf
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN
Everyone should see at least on play from backstage; the most dramatic moments in the theater happen p. e. well behind the footlights. Take, for example, the current Kansas Player open, "Land's End." Row, along with the Kansas dynamic critic and the man who plays checkers in the Union building, all you will see is a great play, beautifully acted (adv.). But if, on the other hand, you watch the drama from behind the wings, your eye will be set on strange and wonderful sights.
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
Gun Doesn't Go Off
College Publishers Representation
420 ABDON AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO   BOSTON   ANN FRANCISCO
LA WARELANDS   PORTLAND   BEATTLE
Passing over such spectacles as Mr. Leighton Fosey trying to tie his dress tie, or Mr. Rolla Nuckles 'one sky-blue dress dressed down, we take up the sea machine. In "Land's End" it is necessary for the audience to hear something resembling the thunder of the surf. I muscush that it is highly impracticable to move a hand and hide a jacket. Robert (The Happy Warrior) Gard has constructed a long tube of canvas in which are a peck or so of beams. These beans swished from one end of the tube to the other give the resultant sound of the surf. It may not sound like the roar of the waves on the stern and rockbound coasts of Mankato, Kan. from whence comes the critic Posthite, but we can't help that. The sea machine served its purpose except for the evening it sprang a leak causing the sea to sound like a crap on the deck. Once Donald Dixon, another of the scene shifters, went to sleep in the third act. His snoring was sufficient for the roaring noise; they turned off the sea machine.
'Land's End' Has Backstage Show Not Seen By Unsuspecting Audiences
By Martin Maloney. c'37
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Much more nerve racking is the problem of getting the gun shots fired on time. None of the guns used on the stage are actually fired. Whether this is due to a distrust of the actors or of the guns, I can't tell. But it is clear that ubiquitous Mr. Gard stands backstage with a .22 which he fires at the appropriate moment. All would be well if the .22 would always go off. It doesn't. Consequently, a .22 is kept in reserve. One unfortunate evening the .22 didn't explode; it shot a woman. Then her husband, Hector Galbraith. Of course, the .32 went off a split second later. The story now being
circulated that Hector died on the click is merely a campaign lie.
Dixon Takes Stitch In Time
More intimate—I may even deduce that he and his students which have occurred during the run of the play. Of these I shall recount only one, Leighton Fossey, who plays the part of Vernon Galbraith in the play, went forth into the wilds of bleeding Kansas on the late tour attired in a pair of corduroy trousers. The trousers had an unfortunate peculiarity which became apparent especially backstage. Every time Leighton attempted to pick up the piece of corduroy, magnificently. For a nine it began to seem that a part of every evening's work would be sewing up the Fossey trousers. But then Donald Dixon came to the rescue by discovering an ancient Singer sewing machine in a hash joint. After some small persuasion, Mr. Fossey found himself saddled largely in his shirt tails and his dignity, standing in the kitchen of the restaurant while cleaning out the toilet (the Cleaners) stitched the garments with a kind of cord resembling binder's twine. Thereafter Mr. Fossey tossed scenery in peace.
Many more things happen backstage. If anyone is interested in the unexpurgated version, send me fifty cents in stamps, money or pins for the straight dope. Or else cone backstage and see for yourself.
K F K U
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6:15 p.m. Piano Recital, Lila Le Van, studio Dean D. M. Swarthout.
2.30-3 p.m. University of Kansas
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WALTER WANGER
I will provide a comprehensive response to this question based on the provided image.
with Leo CARRILLO—Colin Clive
Directed Frank Borzage • Relapsed Arms
Charles BOYER·ARTHUR HISTORY IS MADE AT NIGHT with Leo CARRILLO—Colin Clive
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VERY SOON—JESSIE MATTHEWS "HEADS OVER HEELS IN LOVE"
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SELECT NEW OFFICERS
Newly elected members of the cabinet of the Westminster Student Foundation, chosen at a meeting in Westminster had recently will take
New members and their positions are: Ideva Campbell, c38, president of the cabinet; John Lord, e1unc, president of the forum; Lawson Roberts, c39, president of Sunday school; Flora Roberts, c40, and president of the school; Wallis Campbell, c40, publicity chairman; Katherine Irwin, and Claude Murk, c38, social chairman; Edna May Parks, c40 and Lewis Irwin, c38, service chairman; Velma Wilson, c40 and William Fusion, enq. and Martin Moritz, c38 was elected as most-silent for a period of one year.
PROFESSORS TO MEETING
Clark, Gist to Deliver Paper in Des Moines Meeting
C. D. Clark, professor in the department of sociology of the University, and Noel P. Gist, assistant professor will deliver a paper entitled "Social Selection in Rural Urban Migrations in Kansas" at a meeting of the Mid-West Sociology Conference in Moines, Iowa. April 15, 10 and 17.
Professor Clark will also serve on a committee, representing the larger universities in the midwest, to help organize an early and future program for the society.
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P. W. Viesselman Is Author Of Book, 'Abbott on Facts'
P. W. Viesslman, professor of law, is the author of the new fifth edition of "Abbott on Facts," the second of a series he has revised evolving from the original edition, "Proof of Facts," published in 1889.
The new book, which will go on sale May 1, is not a college text, but is a volume for use by attorneys on both civil and criminal cases. Its intended purpose is that of augmenting knowledge of law for use when opportunity affords.
How to Win Friends and Influence People
by
Dale Carnegie
$1.96
The book is being published by the Lawyers Co-operative Publishing company of Rochester, N.Y., in an encyclopedia form alphabetically arranged by topic of the fact to be proved, such as "abandonment," "compromise and settlement," "home-stead," "sound," etc.
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1
FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1937
PACE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE KANSAS
ALAN ASHER, Society Editor
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TUETS AND THURSDAYS
Alpha Chi Omega entertained with a buffet supper last night. The guests were:
William Hinds, b'ap
William Hinds, c'19
Robert Kester, b'ap
Bob Farmer, c'40
Don Shreder, c'37
Robbert Reidler, c'38
Marissa Marriott, c'38
Arnold Turner, c'uncl
Id Strainteri, c'uncl
Jose W. Scheyler, b'37
Rebeck Ketter, c'38
Richard Harwood, fa'39
Norman Smith, b'58
Montgomery Veatch, c'39
Joe W. Scheyler, b'39
John Page, c'40
Lamber Libel, Jr., c'uncl
Joe Robertson, c'39
Jane Owens, c'uncl
Elmore, c'39
Paul Clark, c'17
Rolla Nuckles
Robert Holder, c'39
James Lewis, c'39
Al Muenick, fa'40
Martin Wright, fa'37
Rajh Bryant, c'uncl
George Goodall, gr
George McGrinn, gr
David Rolo, Kansas City, Mo.
Harold Hughes, Kansas City, Mo.
Bryan Hill, b'ap
Larry Calkon, c'19
Howard Gardiner, c'19
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity last night were Mary Jane McCoy, fa'40; Poppy McGary, c40; Mary Jones Hayne, c38; c40; Mary John Koehner, c40; John Fitzgerald, c40; and Mary katherine Taylor, fa'40.
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SCHULZ the TAILOR
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hesler, Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests has night at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority屋.
SCHULZ the TAILOR
924 Mass.
The Rev, and Mrs. Carter Harrison of Lawrence and Doreen Dement e39, were dinner guests last night of the Kappa Kappa Gamma security.
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Dinner guests at the Beta Theta Pi fraternity last night were: Morton Jones, c'39; Charles Henshaw, c'unel; John Stratton, Lawrence; David Humphrey, c'unel.
John Stratton, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stratton and a former student of the Leland School, is attending the LeLoun School. Unversity, is making a short visit with his parents on his way to Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Stratton is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority entertained its patrons and patronesses at a dinner last night. The guests were from various institutions, including Profess and Mrs. R. M. Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hollow, Mr. and Mrs. George Kirchholf, all of Lawrence.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma fraternity last night were: Jane Waring, e'40; Ann Ruth Maus, e'unel Alexia Marks, e'37; Virginia Beverly e'35; and Betty Ggoys, fa'28.
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Mary Kay Lattner, c'28, was a dinner guest at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house last night.
Twenty-five words or less one insertion, 21c; three insertions, 50c; six insertions,
71c; contract rates, not more than 25 words, 12 per month fax. Payable in advance and accepted subject to approval at the KANMAN Business Office.
Kappa Kappa Gamm Alumnaes Association will hold a meeting tomorrow at 2.30 at the Kappa Kappa Gamm security house.
James Coleman, c'38, and Bill Thuchic, c'39, were dinner guests at Hei Delta Theta fraternity house at night.
Marie Stevens, c'37, was a dinner
uest at the Sigma Nu fraternity
once last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Eta Kappa fraternity entertained Alpha Omicron Pi sorority at an hour dance last night.
Marvin M. Cox, c'37, was a luncheon guest at the Acela fraternity house Thursday noon.
Alpha Kappa Psi announces the pledging of Clifford Black, b'38.
Continued from page 1
Ionor Students
and Power company, St. Louis, Mo.
For 1929 Charles S. Hines of Sas-
beth, now attorney with Vooreh-
sons and the maker of New York
City, was chosen.
Arthur J. Cromb, of Ellis, an employee of Standard Steel Works in Kansas City, Mo., at present, was named for the class of 1930, Marshall Wren Gabel of Larned was awarded the honor for 1931. He is now with the Eautian Kodak company in Rochester, N. Y.
Claire Lawrence Wood, of Liberal,
now in the United States Army air
service, was named for 1932. Harold
Denton of Jewell who in an account-
tion of the Bureau of Labor Statist-
ies, Washington, D.C., was Honor
Man in 1932.
Glenn Cunningham, of Elkhar now a student in New York University, was named for 1934. Last year Gumar Mykind of Chapman was appointed on Man. He is at present a student at the University of Minnesota.
MRS. ROBNETT TO BE HERE
Students Urged To Arrange For Conferences Immediately
Arrangements for conferences with Mrs. Florence S.-Tobennel, a dean of Northwestern University, who will be here next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday for Vocational Guidance week, should be made inume- tioned by Mrs. Margui, adviser of women, in room 220 Administration building.
Mrs. Robnett is being brought here especially to advise freshman women and other women students who are having difficulty selecting a vocation. She has acquired a wide reputation through her business experience, personal contacts with many women students at various universities.
From Warwick Benedict, a resident of Lawrence now in Arizona, the department of entomology has received two boxes of insects, Raymond H. Beamer, associate professor of entomology, announced yesterday. Mr. Benedict, honorary curate of coleoptera in Laurence, has been vacationing for his health for the last few months in the Babuquivari Mountains of Southern Arizona, where he gathered the collection, containing several thousand tiny specimens. One cigar box holds pinseed insects, while the other contains small boxes of loose specimens.
Sluss To Aticd A.S.M.E, Meet A. H. Slusss, professor of machine construction, mechanics and industrial engineering, went to the re-creation of a museum in Kansas City yesterday. The meeting will last the rest of the week.
ALUMNI BALLOT BY MAIL
Insect Collection Received
Combination
Ham Salad Sandwich with
Potato Salad and
PIE A LA MODE
THIS WEEK
ock Challes and Jayhawkes Are Opposing Tickets in Election
UNION FOUNTAIN
The Rock Challe and the Jayhawks, the two political factions of the University Alumni, are conducting a mail ballot election for offices in the association. All ballots will be sent out by April 20, and must be marked and returned to the alumna office by June 5.
Dorman H. O'Leary, '19, Kansas City, is the candidate of the Rock Chalk party, running in opposition to Chester Woodward, '96, Topkaka, for the presidency of the Alumni Association.
Other candidates on the Rock Chall
ticket are: Marlon Beaty, '21. Topeka,
for vice-president; and John
Buried Hue '41. Tonka, directors.
Judge Robert T. Price, 27, Orange City, for vice-president, and Clarence T. Rice, 11, Kansas City, and Harry W. Fisher, 13, Ft. Scott, as directors, complete the slate of candidates on the Jawhawk ticket.
A committee of three, appointed by the alumni president, will count the ballots. The terms of office for presidents are four years year and for the directors, five years.
Retiring officers and directors are:
Bruce Hurd, hard president; Clarence L.
Burt, vice-president; and Chester
L. Durand; and L. N. Fulton, 97,
directors.
ONLY FAUST PRESENTATION FOR LAWRENCE DISTRICT
The opera "Faust," which will be presented by the San Carlo opera company Wednesday evening, April 14, at the University Auditorium, will not be included in the several operas which the company will present in Kansas City following its performance at the University.
Many orders for reserved seat tickets are coming in to the School of Fine Arts office from other cities. A large group from Highland College near St. Joseph will attend the performance.
Carlo Peroni, former conductor of the Scotti opera company, is the conductor in charge of orchestra and Mr. Peroni has conducted 61 operas.
Many players of the San Carlo opera orchestra have been with the company for 15 years. No rehearsals are required for the extensive San Carlo repertoire. The company gave a performance recently at Spokane, from there to Salt Lake City and Denver. The performances will be presented at Wichita, Hutchinson, Emporia, and Toewka.
Ellen Payne to Speak
Ellen Payne, secretary of the Y.W.
C.A., will talk on "What I Wish
I Had Known When I Entered Collage"
tomorrow afternoon at the University Women's Club of Kansas City, Mo. The club is sponsoring a "Go-To-College" weekend for all Kansas City high school seniors. Representatives from 40 colleges and universities will appear at the all-day meetings, Friday for boys, Saturday for girls, and Sunday for parents. The groups will meet at the Sophian Plaza.
Queens Wins Kisses at Queen's Kingston, Ont.-(UP) - Coeds of Queen's University, who are residents of Ban Righ ball, can kiss their escorts good night from now on, if they felt like it, but only in the hall foyer. The ruling was decided upon by the hall council, composed of 12 coeds, after a heated discussion which the "ilberals" won.
New marquisettes and chiff- fons and sheers. Also shipment of Spring Formals. Our Suit Sale Contiunes.
Queens Wins Kisses at Queen's
See Terry's
Get Your Order In Now For
Shop at Terry's 841 Mass.
Shop at
MOTHERS DAY CANDY
Whitman's or Johnson's Chocolates Wrapped for Mailing
ART TEACHERS SPEAK
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students'
11th and Mass.
Phone 678
Prof. Ketcham and Miss Ellsworth At Design Meeting
Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, and Miss Maud Elsworth, instructor in design, will speak today at a design meeting in Hutchison on the subject of art. Miss Elsworth will discuss New Significance of Design in Home and Community Life* and Miss Elsworth will discuss the topic of "Art in the Public Schools."
Twenty-five mounts of designs which represent the work of students in four different classes were sent to Hutchinson Tuesday. This includes the first freshman work which has already been sent out of town earlier this year. Eighteen mounts done in public schools over the country under graduates of the College of Design were also sent. The exhibition will be used Friday in connection with a meeting of the Women's Civic center of Hutchinson on art in the public schools.
WOMEN TO PAN-HEL MEETING
Regional
Conference To Be Held In Kansas City
Betty Ruth Smith, fa37, president of the Women's Pan-Hellenic Council, and Katherine Hurd, secretary-treasurer of the Council, will attend the National Pan-Hellenic regional conference on Monday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo.
Representatives from 18 colleges and universities of the Middle-West will attend the conferences, which headquarters in the Bellerive hotel.
Journalism Contest Closes
One hundred and ten entries in seven types of newspaper stories are entered in the high school journalism contest which closed April 1. Any high school department of journalism in the state was eligible to enter stories, winners of which will be announced April 15.
Continued from page 1
he has forsaken his wanted bombastic trend and taken a flight into the realm of esthetics.
With the Peace Strike in the off-fire, we are reminded of last year's demonstration with firecrackers, piglitate displays, and tear gas bombs, and are wondering if a more appropriate name couldn't be found. Mr. Obama told Huron, "since it has been reported that some individuals are already laying plans to antagonize the 'vievers with alarm.'"
Russell Kelly and Keith Corbin, the student inventors who have their room fixed up with innumerable contraptions for the sake of convenience, have rigged up another little gadget by which they can tell time in the dark without getting out of bed. They have a flashlight focused on a clock on top of the radio and have it fixed so that by lying in bed and merely pulling a string, the light will go on. When asked why he didn't paint the dial with a luminous preparation, Corbin answered, "That would be all right but we believe of their other inventions include: a thermostatic heating arrangement—without the landlady's knowledge; an "in bed" string arrangement for the opening and closing of windows; a clock synchronized with the mechanical part of the radio so as automatically to turn on the radio at 7:10 each morning; and a homemade barometer which forecasts the weather so the boys can tell what clothes to wear up the Hill each day. In spite of all the contraptions for convenience, the boys are beginning to experience trouble in getting around in their room due to the melee of strings and accessories.
Cremation is a topic which does not seem to appeal to University students. Morris Thompson, checking out the library's only book deal
"We Telegraph Flowers" Anywhere"
ing with this topic, found that he was the first student to check out the book, which has been in the library since 1901. Thompson is doing research for his Editorial class.
It has been called to our attention that Margaret Fink, assistant librarian at the main desk, spent the larger part of one evening last week, standing on a chair because of a mouse behind one of the desks.
Weather
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Cloudy to unsettled today and Saturday; somewhat warmer. Saturday;
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Anniversary Sale of Smart Furnishings To Complete That Spring Wardrobe
Spring Footwear
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 9. 1937
.
Henry To Spend Two Days Here Next Weekend
New Athletic Director Is Official Starter For Coming Relays
Gwinn Henry, newly-appointed director of athletics for the University will spend two days on the Campus the latter part of next week. He is to be the official starter for the Kansas Relsays of April 17, and for the Interscholastic track and field meet of the day before, it was announced by Dr. W. W. Davis, chairman of the committee on athletic C. Grover will be the University J. C. Grover will be permitted but his health will not permit him to take the active duties as he has the past 14 years.
Mr. Henry's interest in the Relles is natural, for he was a track athlete of no little note himself. Graduate of Howard Payne College of Brownwood, Texas, he held the Texas records in the 109 at 9.6, the 220 at 21.2; the shot put at 42 feet, and the discus at 145. In 1910 and 1911 he ran for the Irish-American Athletic club of New York, of which Lawson Robertson was coach, and there set a world mark for 125 yards at 12.2, and equalled the world's best distance for the 75-yard indoor. He was selected all-America in the 100 by Robertson and James E. Sullivan. After winning all his races in 1911, Henry was named for the 1912 Olympic team without competition, but illness prevented competition. As a football coach, Henry spent five years at the College of Emporia, winning 37 of 40 games, and in nine years at the University of Missouri piloted Tiger teams to victories in 49 of 75 games. In this time, Missouri won three championships and finalist leadership, Missouri defeated Underleader Nebraska three years in a row, after 26 years of losses, and Henry coached Missouri teams defeated Notre Dame and its "Four Horsemen," and Illinois in the days of Red Grange.
New Mexico won the border conference championship in 1934, Henry's first year there, losing only 6 to 18. But it still but two conference games in 1935.
The appointment for a year is customary since the state cannot be obligated beyond a biennium, and all members of the faculty, even those of 40 years' tenure, are technically hired a year at a time. Essex custom, however, prevents removal after 3 years, except for cause.
Men's Intramurals
A temporary lull in intramural sports for this week has been enforced by disagreeable weather conditions, so the remainder of the week is the game between the Phi Gam and S.A.E. vall ball teams this afternoon.
Games in playground ball originally scheduled for yesterday will be played Monday. Competition in the game will also get under way next week.
Allen Forecasts Changes
Wyaodette's Basketball Team Hears New Rules Discussed
"A coming basketball rule will require that basketballs be inflated to a degree that when dropped from a height of six feet they will rebound at least four feet two inches and not more than four feet seven inches; this is to obtain constant rebound from the backboard." Dr. Forrest C. Allen said in his address on Tuesday night at the Kauan, Kan, and their guests, the Wyandotte High School city championship basketball team, yesterday.
Dr. Allen discussed other prospective changes. The principal one eliminates the center jump after a field goal, a proposal which Doctor Allen has opposed for several years. However, as a member of the rules committee, he voted for the proposal, since the coaches' association favored it. The proposals to have the baskets more than 10 feet from the floor have been discussed at length, and the research committee has been directed to make a further study.
Outstanding Teams To Enter Mile Relay
Event Will Be Exciting Climax in Annual Meeting
The mile relay, an appropriate thrilling finish for an afternoon of outstanding track and field competition, will draw a stellar field of entries in the fifteenth annual Kansas Relays. April 17.
Long enough for the spectators really to watch, yet not tirelessly long, the mile relay is always a spectacular event. The race is short enough that the men run at nearly top speed, but the race is not over just in a flash as is the case in the 440-yard relay. The mile baton-passing event gives a chance for suspense to be built up.
Indiana, which annually has an outstanding team in this event, was the winner last year and their champion quartet, composed of Miller, Gill, Gunning and Collier, returns intact. However, three or four outstanding sophomore quarter milers are on the squad this year and several of the veterans may be supplanted on the team.
Pressing Indiana to the limit will be the teams of Kansas State, Northwestern, Iowa, Iowa State, Kansas and possibly others.
Kansas State, Texas Relays champions, is one of the Hoosiers' leading contenders. The Wildcat four-some of Rocks, Brown, Jesson, and Eberhart also captured the Big Six indoor championship. Rocks, Jesson and Eberhart are veterans of note, and Brown is a former state high school champion in the quarter Northwestern, one of the standings in the national lash victory over Kansas State during the indoor season to demonstrate their strength. They recorded a time of 3.23.3, fine indoor time.
Iowa, another crack Big Ten team,
took Iowa State into camp at the
state collegiate indoor meet. The
team was defended only once on the boards.
Kansas will enter a strong team
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WOMEN'S ATHLETIC GROUP INITIATES NEW MEMBERS
Because of rainy weather Wednesday the Women's Athletic Association held its initiation services and picnic in Robinson gymnasium.
The initiates were: Leone Hoffman, c'40; Dewdor Woods, c'1um; Irene McDael, c'40; Mickie Learnard, c'40; Geraldine Ulm, c'40; Vioi-Let Thompson, c'38; Mary Loe Schmierer, c'1um; Catherine Ehrke, c'40; Denise米索利姆, Aileen米索利姆, Rosemarie Kilber, c'1um; Helen Hoffmann, c'30; Catherine Dunkel, c'30; Jane Blaney, c'40; Louis Wieler, c'40; Charlotte Stafford, c'39.
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Election Will Be Held In Robinson Gym Wednesday
Ober's
Nomination for next year officers of the Women's Athletic Association were made in a business meeting Wednesday. Election will be held at 4:30 next Wednesday in Robinson gymnasium.
The nominees are as follows:
President, Ruth Bath, ed'38; vicepresident, Dorothy Jane Willcats,
c'39; secretary, Mary Kay Lattner,
c'39; treasurer, Alice Paden, c'39;
point system manager, Daisy Hoffman,
c'38; and business manager,
Aldene Kizer, fa'38. Other names may be added to the list during the week.
The women nominated for sport
managers are: hockey, Muyne Woody, ed'38, Alma Bigelow, c'40 basketball, Deneise Lemione, c'40 Irene McAdoo, c'40; swimming, Deedo Woods, c'unc1; Jane Blane, c'40 tennis, Catherine Ehrke, c'40, Irene Moll, c'3 baseball, Lois Wister, c'40 Barbara Simpson, c'40; minor sports Lucielle Bottom, ed'38, Arleen Irvine, c'29.
FOOTBALL SQUADS TANGLE AGAIN IN PRACTICE GAME
Another practice game is scheduled for the football squad tomorrow. Coach Ad Landay is not certain whether it will be in the morning or in the afternoon. Last Saturday the game was held in the morning, but Saturday labs may cause a shift to an afternoon time.
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The squad is rounding into excellent condition, and some good scrimages have been taking place. Students are invited to visit the practice field and watch the squad in action.
German Club To Have Picnic
The German Club will have a picnic tomorrow afternoon. The group will meet at Seventeenth and Louisiana streets at 2:45 m. Food will be furnished. Those wishing to go are invited to arrive before 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
TRYOUTS FOR GOLF TEAM
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW
Tryouts for the Kansas varsity golf squad will be held tomorrow morning at the Lawrence Country Club at 9 o'clock.
Thirty-six rounds will be played by each candidate and the five low men will be chosen for the team. All men interested in trying out will be selected.
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The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Court Draws Comment; A.P. To Recall Watson
LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY. APRIL 13. 1937
NUMBER 131
'Nine Old Men' Surprise With Wagner Decision
Washington, April 12 — (UP) — Validation of the Wagner Labor Relations act by the supreme court today in decisions on five test cases all of historical importance, called forth varied comments from legislators and members of the administration.
Court Plan Rebels See Death of Measure In Action
Many government officials doubt that any of the cases would be upheld. The court split 5-4 on all but one of the cases. It was unanimous in holding that the act applied to interstate commerce transportation and served broaden the constitution's interstate commerce clause.
Although the administration supporters thought favorable decisions would have no effect on the drive to pass the court bill, opponents asserted they would help to swing those heretofore on the fence against the plan. Attorney General Homer S. Cummings commented curtly that "for more reasons than one the decision of today shows the wisdom and soundness of the President's plan."
Other comment on the effect of the decision included: Senator or Harry Truman, D. Mo; "It looks like the supreme court has reformed." Senator Royal S. Copeland, D. New York: "They blow the President's plan out of water and demonstrate it is quite unreasonable,"uff. R. Michigan, chairman of house of representatives conference: "The President's packing the court bubble is completely punctured."
Leaders of the congressional rebellion against President Roosevelt's supreme court reorganization program held validation of the national labor relations act today as the death blow to the plan.
LINDLEY RECEIVES LETTER FROM 1836 HONOR STUDE
Sol Lindenbaum, recipient of the Honor Award of 1936, wrote Chancellor E. H. Lindley a letter of appreciation for the honor, responding to the Chancellor's telegram Following is the letter:
"I have just received your telegram and wish to express the deepest appreciation to you and the committee for conferring on me the Honor Award for 1936. I must say that your wire first took me by surprise, and then left me more or less 'up in the air'.
"Writing, I am afraid, affords an inadequate method of conveying more than formalities, consequently I look forward to being able to take to you personally at greater length in the near future."
"I only hope that I shall be able to live up to the burden of responsibility which the award seems to demand. The burden whose weight is considerable.
FIVE MEN QUALIFY FOR UNIVERSITY GOLF TEAM
Glen Oustman, Bob Finley, Dale Maxwell, and Bob Busler are the four students selected for the varsity golf team this year, with Glenn Ashley as alternate. They shot the five low scores in a field of 12 at the Lawrence Country Club. Each candidate played 36 holes and the five low scores were selected for the team.
Par for the 36 holes at the country club is 144. In the qualify Outman and Finley were tied for low with a total of 152 each. Maxwell was third low with a score of 153 and Busler the fourth man to make the final cut. He made up the alternate member qualified with a total of 157 for the 36 holes.
Seven Cases Offered Applicable Lieut Colonel Karl F. Gebauer of the T.C. units at the University, an announces the appointments of the following cadet non-commissioned or ficers, effective immediately.
The first match scheduled for th golf team is with Wichita University.
Cadet sergeants: James H. Sun c39, Leilyn young, c39, and John F Minor, cuncl.
Cadern corporals: Vincent C. Rebhman, c'39. William B. Askron, c'36. Sam N. Greenstein, b'38, and Ecward H. Hashagen, c'40.
Seven Cadet Officers Appointed
Reporter Will Return After 18-Month Lavof
Ends Association's Fight On NLR Board Decision
New York, April 12.—(UP) The Associated Press announced tonight it had notified Mrs. Elnore M. Herrick, regional director of the National Labor Relations Board, to instruct Morris Watson, New York reporter and central figure in the controversy between the board and the press association, to report to duty at 9 a.m. tomorrow.
Sobbing Saxophones Survive Smash to Swing In Synccaped Session
A crushed bass fiddle, caved in saxophones, and badly dented trumpets failed to stop Loleu Kahn and his boys, who evidently believe that the show must go on, from playing in Adelle last Saturday night.
While going down highway 40 west of Topeka Saturday evening they were forced from the slab by a car driving onto the highway from a side road. In taking to the tiddle to avoid hitting the car, the boys flattened a couple of road markers and overturned the trailer containing their instruments, scattering them all over a farmer's front yard.
Fortunately the trailer tires remained intact. The boys roped what remained of the instruments onto the
Washington, April 12 - (UP)-Secretary of Labor Faber Perkins announced tonight that she will invite representatives of labor and management to a series of conferences on methods of conciliation and mediation in collective bargaining, beginning April 20.
Northwestern Dean To Address Women
Mediation Move
Four Thousand To Participate In Music Meet
Perkins Calls Conference On Labor Trouble
"Such speed must go!" says George the Cop, who directs trifle atop the mount. "You will have, to slow up going down the Hill, and slow down going up the Hill, or henceforth place your selfish to be."
Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, announces the pledging of LL Col. Karl F. Baldwin, commander of the R.O.T.C. unit at KU, and Maj. Raymond Huntley, commander of the scientific science and tactics. The ceremony was performed during the Military ball, held Friday night in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building and is preparatory to the graduation. Members and Major Edwards as associate members in Scabbard and Blade.
The conferences will be to stabilize industrial relations, the announcement said.
Then George's grimly set jaw relaxed and his features resumed their usual benignity. "Of course you can barely blame the little rascals for dashing about like that. They're simply full of jealousy. I guess."
Student drivers who sleep until 8:20 with early morning classes and feed until 1:25 with early afternoon classes were given the alternative today of driving slow, being late to class, and spreading it to the professor; or driving fast, missing class altogether and telling it to the judge.
The following R.O.T.C. students were also pledged Friday night: Robert Brownring, c*28; John Chanduck, c*34; Kevin Crawford, Wood Jr., jp; chhars Beard, c*37; David Carle, c*38; Martin Denlenger, c*38; Mee Ottensen, b*38; Nor-
Honorary Military Fraternity Holds Ceremony at Military Ball
Long Arm of Law
Threatens Drivers Full
Of Joie de Vivre
Join Scabbard and Blade
McAllister, Harding and Bachman Are Among Conductors and Judges
Four thousand musicians are expected to participate in the combined ninth regional National Music Competition festival and third annual Mid-western Band festival, which will be held here May 6, 7, and 8. The national festival will draw entrants from Missouri, Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas, and, as well, from the National School Band Assoc.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEATHER
VOLUME XXXIV
the Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Sol Lindenbaum Selected as the 1936 Honor Man
PROF. J. F. WILKINS
Bruce Hurd Addresses Honors Convocation On 'Clear Block Ahead'
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1987
Kansas: fair Sunday and Monday warmer Monday.
Important meeting of the Men's Glee Club tomorrow at 4:39 p.m. in room 32 Administration.
Sol Lindenbaum of Elborado was announced as Honor Man for 1936 at the fourteenth annual Honors event. The Auditorium hosts a morning Friday morning.
The Honor Man is selected on a basis of character, scholarship, breadth of interests, unselfish service, and leadership. Paul Endacott, '23, was the first Honor Man to be named. Gunnar Mykland of Chapman was named for the class of '25.
Must Have Many Qualities
New members of Torch chapter of Sachem were announced as the following: Robert R. Childs, b37; Martin Joseph Maloney, c77; John McClain, b40; Harold Dale O'Brien, c37; and William Zupanec, c37.
He emphasized the correctness of Milton's definition of a complete and generous education as one that fits a man to perform justly, skillfully, and magnanimously all the offices he private and public in peace and war.
Mr. Bruce Hurd of Topeka, president of the Alumni Association, addressed the Convocation on the topic, "Clear Block Ahead." "The main desire of every parent," he said, is that his children may learn to meet success with enthusiasm and to conquer adversity with a smile. This will help provide "Clear Block Ahead."
Lindenbaum, who is now a student in the Harvard School of Law, came to the University as a Summerfield scholar. During his four years he did 128 hours of work and was awarded the award of the Owl society, Sachem, Pisigma Alpha, political science honorary fraternity, and Phieta Kappa. He was also a member of the University orchestra and Little Symphony orchestra. His name appeared on the dean's honor list for all university students and junior years, and he also received honors in his senior year.
The following members of Torch chapter of Mortar Board were announced by the Chancellor: Dorothy Rae Caldwell, c.38, Doris Griffin, c.38, Marjorie Harbaugh, c.38 Katherine Hurley, c.38 Elizabeth Slaten, c.38, Dorothy Lenore Trekell, c.38.
The remainder of the honor roll will be found on page five.
New Mortar Board Member
NOTICE
ATTEND TOPEKA DINNER
Journalists Initiated Into Sigma Delta Chi
Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism; and assistant professors E. N. Doan and J. K. Listler, with Bill Gill, C7, and Howard Rusco, c38, attended the Sigma Delta Chi, national journal-internity, dinner and initiation Friday at the Hotel Jayhawk in Topeka.
NUMBER 130
Eight Kansas editors were initiated into the organization by the University and Kansas State College chapters, which sponsored the meet-
Lou Valentine, editor of the Clay Center Times and Arthur Carruth of the Topeka State Journal were members of the University chapter.
Stevens Will Lecture On Stratosphere Trip
Will Illustrate Capture Of World's Most Precious Air
Capturing the world's most precious samples of air taken from the stratosphere will be one of the main features related by Major A W. Stevens, Commander of the National Geographic Society-U. S.
Nov. 11, 1935, Major Stevens ae
captain Ovril Anderson, both U. S.
S. Army Air Corps officers, ascended
13.71 miles into the stratosphere,
 thus setting a world's altitude rea-
tionary benchmark for analysis,
bring down a sample of air for
analyzation by the Bureau of Stands-
ards in Washington.
BORN IN MIDDLETON, ON
TOWNSEND. BECOMES
U.S. AVIATOR IN 1927.
WAS OFFICER OF THE
USS WASHINGTON FROM
1931 TO 1941.
Major Stevens related this in an Continued on page 2
MAJOR ALBERT W. STEVENS
MAJOR ALBERT W. STEVENS
Army Air Corps Expedition, when he speaks here Thursday.
Two six-gallon specimens, captured at the peak of their record-breaking flight, shrank to less than two quarts on their return. These two quart samples represent the same species that have ever been captured at such a height. The analysis has been undertaken at the National Bureau of Standards by G. M. Shepard. So far the studies indicate that the composition of stratosphere is almost the same as that of air at ground level. Most of the species have been found, but their significance has not yet been established.
Comedians Pick Johnson
Comely Coed" Is Eligible For Hollywood Trip
Doris Johnson, c' 40, has been chosen Campus beauty queen by the "Comedians Congress for Choosing Comely Coeds" and is eligible for a six-day trip to Hollywood as a guest of the comedians. Last night Miss Johnson was awaiting permission from her parents before she made a decision whether to go or not.
If she decides to go she will leave Kansas City by plane on April 18. If it is impossible for Miss Johnson to, go! Isabelle Bash 'e', uncl, named by the comedians as alternate, will probably make the trip. Miss Bash, will be expressed willingness to go in the event that Miss Johnson was unable.
All expenses of the representatives will be paid.
The Kansas representative is one of six chosen from different colleges in the United States. On arrival the six will become the guests of Al Jolson, Eddie Canton, Parkyakarkus, George Burts, and Milton Berle. The six girls will be maids of honor for the queen of the Annual Radio Arts Ball April 17. One of the group will be chosen as the final winner of the contest. The winner then will be given a screen test and will receive personally autographed scrolls from the comedians.
OVER THE HILL
Band Concert Postponed
Mr. Stark of the Dow-Chemical company, Midland, Mich., was on the campus yesterday interviewing students. Publisher Interviews Students
The spring concert of the University Band which was scheduled for Thursday, April 14 has been postponed. 237. Postcards. Interviewed
Harlow E. Tibbett, publisher and owner of the Kingsley Mercury, interviewed journalism students yesterday for positions on the Mercury.
Texas Professor Is a Guest
Prof. Howard Deglar, head of the
mechanical engineering department,
spent Thursday visiting the School of Eng-
ineering and Architecture.
Manley in New Job
A.I.M.M.E. Officers To Visit Campus
Parensa, secretary of the American
Institute of Mining and Metallurgery
will visit the University
April 30.
Neil Manley, '36, who was a maniac in announcing and writing continuity for radio station WIBW at Topeka Manley was formerly with KGNO in New York.
Candidates for editor and business manager for next year's Jawhayen magazine will be selected at a meet-and-greet with student committee early next week.
To Select Jayhawker Editor
Lawrence officials announced yesterday that they are enforced throughout the city. Speeding stop signs and double parkings are also rigidly enforced by police officials.
Texas Professor Is a Guest
Police To Apply 'Screws'
Postpone Peace Action Forum
The forum sponsored by the K. U. Peace Action committee entitled "The Causes of War," which was to have been postponed, tentatively, to Monday, April 18, because it interfered with the schedule, scheduled for the former date.
KANSAS RUNNERS COMPETE IN MILE
Cunningham and San Romani To Run Featured Race; Attempt Being Made To Have Luigi Becali Come to Relays; Romani To Receive Coronation Medal From Dr. Nigro
The substitution of a good American mile for a 1500-meter race, and with two premier Kansas milers as contenders, with the strong possibility that a third world track figure might be added to the race, was announced yesterday by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of the Kansas Relavs.
The feature mile will be run at 3 o'clock, early in the program of the Kansas Relays, here next Saturday afternoon. Immediately after the race, the Coronation medal will be given to San Romani.
Negotiations for bringing together Glenn Cunningham and
Religious Conference To End This Morning
More Than One Hundred Delegates Attend Meetings
The Religious Officers' Training Conference held here this weekend will close today with worship service at 9 o'clock in the Congregational church. Three student talks are scheduled followed by a short discussion by Miss Rose Terlin, chairman of the Economics Commission of the National Intercollegiate Christian Council of New York City. In the opening session of this conference Miss Terlin addressed more than a hundred delegates from colleges in the state.
Speaking on "Alert Leadership", Miss Terlin challenged the young Christian leaders of today to prove the fallacy of the growing belief, especially in Western Europe, that Protestantism has failed. After pointing out and describing the major problems to be met in our own country, Mr Terlin expressed Christian leadership entails "privilege responsibility, and disciplining."
Rev. James Chubb, pastor of the Methodist church in Baldwin, spoke on "The Responsibility of a Leader," at the first general session yesterday morning in Spooner-Thayer museum.
Continued on page 5
Rev. H. Lee Jones showed the film, "The Tale of Two Rivers," to 125 persons last evening at the Estes banquet in the Union cafeteria. This film, showing the sordid conditions of the share-croppers on the southern cotton plantations, is one which the Rev. Mr. Jones helped produce on his own initiative. Bill Fusion, was toastmaster the banquet, and Ellen Payne, Y.W.C.A. secretary, was songleader.
In the afternoon, Miss Ternil spoke again, this time on "Unifying a Campus Program." Miss Ternil stressed the need for the different Protestant groups over the country and to develop national policy and co-operate in program.
A party was held last night for the young people in the Parish house of the Congregational church. Friday a mixer was held for the dela-
either Glenn Cunningham and Archie San Romani were completed yesterday by H. W, Hargis, Kansas track coach, and he was still working last night in an endeavor to add Luigi Becalli, the Italian runner, to the list.
Definite announcement of Becall's plans will be made to Coach Hargiss this morning.
Anxious To Return Home
Becali has been in the United States for several months, and is anxious to return home. His bookings here are under the direction of Dan Ferris, secretary of the A.U.A. and chairman of the foreign relations committee. Twice today Coach Hargiss was in telephone conversation with Mr. Ferris, who was in New Haven attending an A.U.A. swimming meet. He said that he had met with Penn Relais next week if he could do his mile on Friday, but that the Penn Relais management was rather insistent that Becalli race on Saturday. In the event they are not able to agree, Becali may sail for Italy today.
Mr. Ferris told Coach Hargiss that upon his return to New York this evening he would endeavor to persuade Becali to make the trip to Kansas. He added that Becali, who does not speak very fluent English, is reluctant to make a trip this far from New York.
San Romani Will Receive Medal
Added to Mr. Ferris's efforts is a telegram to Boccali by Dr. D. M. Nigro of Kassam City, urging the Italian runner to come here so that his countrymen of this section may see him run. Doctor Nigro, while in telephone communication with the Relys management, arranging for the presentation of the Coronation medal to San Romani, offered to send the wire to Boccali.
The gold medal, significant of the esteem and affection of the Italian people for San Romani, is to be presented by Doctor Nigro. He said the Italian consult at St. Louis will be invited to attend, and that in the presentation party will be Anthony Mingini, mayor of Frontenae, San Romani's home town, and a number from Kansas City, Mo.
If Becalli* comes, the Kansas Relays mile will bring together again
Continued on page 1
the National School
s and guest conductors
A. R. McAllister of
the Illinois, Harold Bacch-
go. Wm. D. Revell of
m Michigan, D. M.
the University of
F. Ludwig of Chicago,
if Augustana College,
Hebreiseit, Dallas,
of Christian College,
l. Fred Jost, Kansas
ssell L. Wiley of the
Kansas. Local com-
munity leader, L. Wiley
M. Swarthout, official
presentative, George
story of the Lawrence
Commerce, and Clar-
director of the Host
nool Band.
night of the festival climax, a massed fosseposed of 1500 singers members selected on the from the visiting mu-local chairman. Five will be in charge. e auditoriums will be events of the first two will include Fraser Administration augymasmun, the Me-building, Hoch au-dulin hall auditorium, mer museum lecture in addition and in addition, several after the ensemble, solo "B" and "C" contests, heduled in close proje-ct first two days, are nand for performance it be as great, for only nds and choruses will the final day.
on the festival's progrande parade of all second afternoon of That night in the Mea building a festival be held for the direct contest with content contest with field will be held. The A Cappella choir of theider direction of out, and later the Uniarm Band, conducted . Wiley will present first night of the fea-
MUSICIANS
ATIONALLY KNOWN
Skilton, professor of
Alr. A. Creyer, professo-
wer, were mentioned as
three nationally known
c composers by Mrs.
p president of the KAn-
nion of Music Clubs, in
the city of Kansas. In
other Kansas com-
was Thurlow Lieu-
ghita.
big deal of great crea-
mrs. Dunn said, "and
bs of Kansas are make-
re their special re-
sponsions."
professor Skilton's best positions. "Cheyenne Warrior" gown a flattering over the knee orchid "billharmon orches"
nate Wins Prize
lesson, '23, has been $100 prize offered by the newspaper Women's Club outstanding piece of re-lu club member during sorting, consisting of the Republican national lesseon and her husband, annnel, write for the New lesse.
on, when attending the majored in journalism member of Chi Omega so-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Court Draws Comment; A.P. To Recall Watson
'Nine Old Men' Surprise With Wagner Decision
Washington, April 12—(UP) —Validation of the Wagner Labor Relations today by the supreme court in decisions on five test cases, all of historical importance, called forth varied comments from legislators and members of the administration.
Although the administration supporters thought favorable decisions would have no effect on the drive to pass the court bill, opponents asserted they would help to swing those heretofore on the fence against the plan. Attorney General Homer S. Cummings commented curtly that "for more reasons than one the decision of today shows the wisdom and soundness of the President's plan."
Court Plan Rebels See Death of Measure In Action
Many government officials doubt that any of the cases would be upheld. The court split 5-4 on all but one of the cases. It was unanimous in holding that the act applied to interstate commerce transporta-The five decisions served to broaden the state's inter-state commerce clause.
Leaders of the congressional rebellion against President Roosevelt's supreme court reorganization program held validation of the national labor relations act today as the death blow to the plan.
Other comment on the effect of the decision included: Senator Harry Truman, D. Mo.; "It looks like the supreme court has reformed." Senator Royal S. Copeland, D. New York; "They blow the President's court plan out of water and demonstrate it is quite unjust." Senator Richard Ruff, R. Michigan, chairman of house of representatives conference: "The President's packing the court bubble is completely punctured."
LINDLEY RECEIVES LETTER FROM 1936 HONOR STUDEN
Sol Lindenbaum, recipient of the Honor Award of 1936, wrote Chancellor E. H. Lindley a letter of appreciation for the honor, responding to the Chancellor's telegram. Following is the letter:
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1937
"I have just received your telephone and wish to express the deepest appreciation to you and the committee for conferring on me the Honor Award for 1936. I must say that your wire first took me by surprise, and then left me more or less 'up in the air'.
"I only hope that I shall be able to live up to the burden of responsibility which the award seems to demand, and burden whose weight is considerable.
FIVE MEN QUALIFY FOR UNIVERSITY GOLF TEAM
"Writing, I am afraid, affords an inadequate method of conveying more than formalities, consequently I look forward to being able to talk to you personally at greater length in the near future."
Glen Outman, Bob Finley, Dale Maxwell, and Bob Busler are the four students selected for the varsity golf team this year, with Glenn Ashley as alternate. They shot the five low scores in a field of 12 at the Lawrence Country Club. Each candidate played 36 holes and the five low scores were selected for the team.
Par for the 36 holes at the country club is 144. In the qualify Outman and Finley were tied for low with a total of 152 each. Maxwell was third low with a score of 154 and Buster the fourth man to reach that level. Finley also the alternate member qualified with a total of 157 for the 36 holes.
The first match scheduled for the golf team is with Wichita University.
Seven Cadet Officers Appointed
opposed Lieut. Colosel Kari F. Liew, CAC, PMS, and T. of the RO.T. units at the University, announces the appointments of the following cadet non-comissioned officers, effective immediately.
Cader sergeants: James H. Sunda Cader sergeant; c38, and John M.'s minor, c38.
Cadet corporals: Vincent C. Rethm,
m'c, 39; William B, Askren, c'40.
Sam M, Greenstein, b'38, and E
ward H, Hashagen, c'40.
NUMBER 131
Reporter Will Return After 18-Month Lavoff
Ends Association's Fight On NLR Board Decision
New York, April 12—(UP) The Associated Press announced tonight it had notified Mrs. Elinore M. Herrick, regional director of the National Labor Relations Board, to instruct Morris Watson, Newton reporter and central figure in the controversy between the board and the press association, to report to duty at 9 a.m. tomorrow.
Watson wi
Sobbing Saxophones
Survive Smash to Swing
In Sync copated Session
A crushed bass fiddle, caved in a saxophones, and badly dent trumpets failed to stop Louie Kuhn and his boys, who evidently believe that the show must go on, from playing in Ableton in Ableton last Saturday night.
While going down highway 40 wes of Topeka Saturday evening they were forced from the slab by a car driving onto the highway from a side road. In taking to the tide to avoid hitting the car, the boys flattered a couple of road markers and overturned the trailer containing their instruments, scattering them all over a farmer's front yard.
Fortunately the trailer tires remained intact. The boys roped what remained of the instruments onto the bed, laying a badly splintered trailer
Perkins Calls Conference On Labor Trouble
Mediation Move
Washington, April 12.—(UP)--Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins announced tonight that she will invite representatives of labor and management to a series of conferences on methods of conciliation and mediation in collective bargaining, beginning April 20.
The conferences will be to stabilize industrial relations, the announcement said.
Northwestern Dean To Address Women
Long Arm of Law Threatens Drivers Full Of Joie de Vitre
Student drivers who sleep until 8:20 with early morning classes and feed until 1:25 with early afternoon classes were given the alternative today of driving slow, being late to class, and spreading it to the professor; or driving fast, missing class altogether and telling it to the judge. "Such speed must go!" says George the Corp, who directs troop up the mountain. He falls ill while driving down the Hill, and slow down going up the Hill, or henceforth place yourself liable to fine or incarceration."
Then George's grimly set jaw relaxed and his features resumed their usual benignity. "Of course you can hardly blame the little rascals for dashing about like that. They're simply full of iois de viveur."
Join Scabbard and Blade
Honorary Military Fraternity Holds Ceremony at Military Ball
Four Thousand To Participate In Music Meet
Scabbard and Blade, honorary martyr fraternity, announces the pledging of LL Col. Karl F. Baldwin, commandant of the R.O.T.C. unit at KU., and Maj. Raymond L. Coburn, commandant of the science and tactics. The ceremony was performed during the Military ball, held Friday night in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building, and is preparatory for graduation. The Major Edwards as associate members in Scabbard and Blade.
The following R.O.T.C. students were also pledged Friday night: Robert Browning, c'28; John Chandell, c'29; Kurt Garnett, Wood Jr., je; ph; Charles Beard, c'37; David Carle, c'38; Martin Denlinger, c'38; Moe Ettonson, b'38; Nor-
McAllister, Harding and Bachman Are Among Conductors and Judges
Four thousand musicians are expected to participate in the combined ninth regional National Music Competition festival and third annual Mid-western Band festival, which will be held here May 6, 7 and 8. The national festival will draw entrants from Missouri, Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas, and Iowa. The event is being sponsored
onal School Band Asso-
lation the National School
ociation.
PAGE TWO
W. W. Davis Returns After Signing Henry
"I spent some time with Mr. Henry and found him a fine gentleman, unobtrusive, and able," said Professor Davis. "When he went to New Mexico three years ago, the athletic defense was excellent." The red! Now it is paying its way."
Professor W, W. W. Davis, chairman of the Athletic Board, expressed extreme satisfaction yesterday over the results of his mission to Albuquerque, N. M., where he signed Gwinn Henry, as director of athletics at the University, effective July 1.
"When he got there, he found the steel skeleton for a stadium. That has been completed, and about three-fourths of the space has been fitted for classrooms for the fine arts department."
Professor Davis added that "from all indications Mr. Henry ranked 'ace high' with the students at the University of New Mexico."
Gwinn Henry will leave Albuquerque next Wednesday to drive through to Lawrence for the RELAies and the high school track meet in which he is to be official starter. Some formal introduction of Mr. Henry will be made at the RELAies details have not been worked out.
NEGRO STUDENTS PRESENT NYA COTTON CLUB REVIEW
Emulating the famous New York Cotton Club review, the CSEP students of the University will present a Harlem fantasy of their own in Fraser theater, tomorrow night at 8:20
This production is being supervised by Mrs. Benie C. Bozeman, gr. assisted by Warren Littlejohn, cunel, and Helen Fouchee, c37. under the auspices of the NYA. under no admission charge to the public.
This "Cotton Club Review" will include arrangements of solo, duo, and triap tip dancing, popular song numbers, with orchestration accompaniment, and a variety of minutel jokes.
Stevens Lecture
article dealing with scientific observations obtained on the flight, published in the January, 1936, issue of National Geographic Magazine. One of the illustrations printed with the article shows the elaborate apparatus set up to make the analysis another is a vertical photograph of the earth's surface at 72,355 feet, the highest ever taken.
The title of Major Steven's lecture, which will be illustrated with slides and motion pictures taken of the flight, will be "Experiences in the Stratosphere." Student activity books or season tickets will admit; General admission will be 25 cents, reserved seats, 50 cents.
Continued from page 1
Opera Here Wednesday
an Carlo Company Has Packed Houses in Larger Cities
The San Carlo Opera company will present "Faults," in Hoch auditorium Wednesday night at 8:20. The company is under the administration of Fortune Gallo, who has made grand opera possible at popular prices by taking his company of over one hundred to cities where great auditoriums permit lower prices, but large gross sums as well. Lawrence has one of the largest auditoriums in the Southwest.
The company has been playing to packed houses in many of the larger cities. In Chicago recently the company had to throw its car onto than five thousand turned away, San Francisco music critics compared the performances with the
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCO VINCENTI
Carlo Peroni, conductor, who will lead the San Carlo Opera company orchestra in Gounod's "Faust."
best ever presented in Germany, and packed houses greeted the company. The Seattle press reported "record audiences." Over four thousand were present for the first night at Los Angeles. At Dallas and Detroit capacity audiences were reported.
The cast this season includes the same singers who made the success of last season, among whom are Leo Carner, as "Marguerite"; Charlotte as "Sabel"; Rolf Gerard as "Fault"; Stefan Kozakewich, as "Valentine."
Betty Ruth Smith, fa37, president of Women's Pan-Hellenic Council, and Katherine Hurd, fa38, secretary and treasurer, are attending the re-commitment conference for Pan-Hellenic conference being held in Kansas City this week.
Attend Pan-Hel Conference
B R I C K ' S "ON THE HILL"
You're ONE in 532,671,492 but there's
HAVE A COKE Between Classes
Phone 50
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A fine personal appearance gives you the self-assurance needed in today's highly competitive society. Good looking people are more likely to succeed.
'SCHULZ the TAILOR
9241% MASS. PHONE 914
Resident Fees Are Low
DANCE MANAGERS' ELECTION RESULTS ARE ANNOUNCED
Comparison Shows Non - Residen Fees Somewhat Higher
A report issued Saturday from the Chancellor's office, giving a comparison of incidental fees in a number of state universities, shows that the University stands low in the list of college fees. It also notes the University of Oklahoma. Non-resident fees are somewhat higher as compared with other schools.
School Resident Non-Res
Colorado $ 66 $132
Indiana 70 122
Indiana 77 132
Iowa 96 158
Kansas 50 150
Michigan 110 150
Minnesota 60 90
Missouri 105 150
Nebraska 60 150
Ohio 60 210
Oklahoma 20 130
Tennessee 50 120
Wisconsin 55 125
Returns were unavailable the night of election due to the uncertainty as to whether or not the ballots were counted on the basis of proportional representation.
SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 1
Results on the races for dance managers show that Harlan and Gish, Pacachamacs were selected for the junior class, while Burnett and Fike, also Pacachamacs, were elected forthe Sophomore class.
Approximately two hundred students, representatives of various Hill organizations, yesterday voted definitely to hold a peace strike at the University this year. Some 15 or 20 organizations, having a membership in the strike, will support the strike. The strike will be hold indoors if possible.
The demonstration will be held April 22, probably from 10:30 to 11:30.
This will be followed by a National First hour, beginning at 12, the money going toward adding some peace organization in Kansas.
The program will be made up of student speakers exclusively. Four or five will be chosen from a list of prospects including Bill Fusion, gr
Donald Voorhees, c38; Fred Per-
graduate war veteran; Martin
loney, c37; Ester Hollicker, c
and Roland Wellborn, gr.
The peace strike plan will be wort wide this year, with demonstrat being held in many European countries.
OUR BOOK SALE CONTINUES
Johnson—Adm & Supervision of the High School...2.00 1.00
Good—How to do Research in Education...2.50 1.00
Stillman—Engineering Chemistry...5.00 1.00
Whitney—Methods in Educ. Research...2.25 1.00
Cole—Physiological Chemistry...4.00 1.00
Somers—Biological Chemistry...3.50 1.00
Gates—Investigating Reading...2.50 1.00
Dearborn—Intelligence Tests...2.50 1.00
Woodman & McGowan—Textiles...3.00 1.00
Cabot & Malotte Public Utility Management...6.00 1.00
Graham-Hydra—Public Utility Management...5.00 1.00
Portteous—Mental Deviation...3.50 1.00
Wallin—Clinical & Abnormal Psychology...3.50 1.00
Convent—Elements of Marketing...6.00 1.01
Brennan—Elements of Play Activities...2.50 1.01
Strebler & Morehart—Nature & Meaning of Teaching...2.50 1.00
Simpson—Hist. of Architectural Development...5.50 1.00
Dixon—Building of Culture...4.00 1.00
Ackerson—Attitudes & Problems...4.00 1.00
Denauo—Study of Public Utility Economics...4.00 1.00
Atkins—Factory Management...4.00 1.00
Moulton—American Transportation Problems...3.00 1.00
Ulrich—Potroleum Production Engineering...3.00 1.00
Obrant—One-Act Play...3.00 1.00
Brisecoon—Prin. of Retailing...4.00 1.00
Babbitt—Sewer and Sewage Treatment...5.00 1.00
Patterson—Banking...2.50 1.00
Newman—General Biology...3.50 1.00
Jackson-Jones—Scientific Age...2.00 1.00
Duncan—Race and Population Problems...2.50 1.00
Reuter—American Race Problems...2.80 1.00
Fiorevold—Firearm...2.80 1.00
Andrews—Economics of the Household...3.25 1.00
And Several Hundred Others. Many at 10c, 25c, 50c
Main Store Basement — 1401 Ohio St.
Rowlands
Condensed Official Statement
The Lawrence National Bank
At the close of business, March 31, 1937
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
RESOURCES
Cash and due from Banks ... $1,251,958.99
United States Bonds ... 510,699.94
Municipal and Other Bonds ... 304,797.35
Banking House ... 24,000.00
Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults ... 6,100.00
Other Real Estate ... 15,503.00
S2.067,456.28
Loans 634,067.20
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Account 28.30
45,603.00
634,967.20
28.30
$2.748.054.78
TOTAL
LIABILITIES
Capital 100,000.00
Surplus 56,000.00
Undivided Profits and Reserves 138,431.54
Deposits 2,453,623.24
TOTAL
S2.748.054.78
GEO. W. KUHNE, Cashier.
Above statement is correct
Deposits insured under provisions of the Federal Banking Act of 1935
best conductors
Allister of
ling of the
old Barch.
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Jigan. D. M.
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tion and friendafter
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it will be held. The
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and later the Uni-
Band, conducted
ley, will present
night of the fes-
USICIANS
NALLY KNOWN
Iton, professor of A. Preyer, professore mentioned as nationally known composers by Mrs. resident of the Kauf Music Clubs, in Missouri Federation her Kansas comma Thurlow Lieut.
great deal of creations
Dunn said, "and of Kansas are make
special re-
essor Skilton's best
bestseller "Cheyenne风
a flattering over-
all romance"
hilmaroon orches
e Wins Prize
a. '23, has been
9 prize offered by
the paper Women's Club
standing piece of reub
member during,
consisting of the
Republican national
summer, won her the
ion and her husband,
ill, write for the New
when attending the ored in journalism er of Chi Omega soe
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Court Draws Comment; A.P. To Recall Watson
'Nine Old Men' Surprise With Wagner Decision
NUMBER 131
Washington, April 12 — (UP) — Validation of the Wagner Labor Relations act by the supreme court today in decisions on five test cases, all of historical importance, called forth varied comments from legislators and members of the administration.
Court Plan Rebels See Death of Measure In Action
Many government officials doubted that any of the cases would be upheld. The court split 5-4 on all but one of the cases. It was unanimous in holding that the act applied to interstate commerce transportation services served broaden the constitution's interstate commerce clause.
Although the administration supporters thought favorable decisions would have no effect on the drive to pass the court bill, opponents asserted they would help to swing those heretofore on the fence against the plan. Attorney General Homer S. Cummings commented curtly that "for more reasons than one the decision of today shows the wisdom and soundness of the President's plan."
Leaders of the congressional rebellion against President Roosevelt's supreme court reorganization program held validation of the national labor relations act today as the death blow to the plan.
Other comment on the effect of the decision included: Senator Harry Truman, D. Mo. "It looks like the supreme court has reformed" Senator Royal S. Copeland, D. New York: "They blow the President's court plan out of water and demonstrate it is quite un-needed." Representative Roy Woods: "I have a house of representatives conference; 'The President's packing the court bubble is completely punctured.'"
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1937
LINDLEY RECEIVES LETTER FROM 1936 HONOR STUDEN
Sol Lindenbaum, recipient of the Honor Award of 1936, wrote Chancellor E. H. Lindley a letter of appreciation for the honor, responding to the Chancellor's telegram. Following is the letter:
"I have just received your telephone and wish to express the deepest appreciation to you and the committee for conferring on me the Honor Award for 1936. I must say that your wire first took me by surprise, and then left me more or less 'up in the air'.
"I only hope that I shall be able to live up to the burden of responsibility which the award seems to demand, and the burden whose weight is considerable.
"Writing, I am afraid, affords an inadequate method of conveying more than formalities, consequently I look forward to being able to talk to you personally at greater length in the near future."
FIVE MEN QUALIFY FOR UNIVERSITY GOLF TEAM
Glen Outman, Bob Finley, Dale Maxwell, and Bob Busler are the four students selected for the varsity golf team this year, with Glenn Ashley as alternate. They shot the five low scores in a field of 12 at the Lawrence Country Club. Each candidate played 36 holes and the five low scores were selected for the team.
Par for the 36 holes at the country club is 144. In the qualify Oatman and Finley were tied for low with a total of 152 each. Maxwell was third low with a score of 154 and Busler the fourth man to make a total of 157. The alternate member qualified with a total of 157 for the 36 holes.
The first match scheduled for the golf team is with Wichita University.
Seven Cadet Officers Appointed
Lieut. Colonel Karl F. Boldwin,
C.A.C., P.M.S. and T. of the R.O.
T.C. units at the University, announces the appointments of the following cadet non-comissioned officers, effective immediately.
Cadet sergeants: James H. Sund
c'39, Leilyn Young, c'39, and John
F. Minor, c'unc1.
Cadet corporals: Vincent C. Rethm
man, c'39, William B. Askren, c'
Sam M. Greenstein, b'38, and
E ward H. Hashagen, c'40.
Reporter Will Return After 18-Month Layoff
Ends Association's Fight On NLR Board Decision
New York, April 12—(UP). The Associated Press announced tonight it had notified Mrs. Elinore M. Herrick, regional director of the National Labor Relations Board, to instruct Morris Watson, New York reporter and central figure in the controversy between the board and the press association, to report to duty at 9 a.m. tomorrow.
Watson w
Sobbing Saxophones Survive Smash to Swing In Sync copated Session
A crushed bass fiddle, caved in saxophones, and badly dent trumpets failed to stop Louie Kuhn and his boys, who evidently believe that the show must go on, from playing in Ableton in Abbela last Saturday night.
While going down highway 40 west of Topka Saturday evening they were forced from the slab by a car driving onto the highway from a side road. In toaking to the ditch to avoid hitting the car, the boys flattened a couple of road markers and overturned the trailer containing their instruments, scattering them all over a farmer's front yard.
Fortunately the trailer tires remained intact. The boys roped what remained of the instruments on the box bottom in a bulky splintered trailer
Mediation Move
Perkins Calls Conference On Labor Trouble
Washington, April 12—(UP)—Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins announced tonight that she will invite representatives of labor and management to a series of conferences on methods of conciliation and mediation in collective bargaining, beginning April 20.
Honorary Military Fraternity Holds Ceremony at Military Ball
Join Scabbard and Blade
The conferences will be to stabilize industrial relations, the announcement said.
Long Arm of Law
Threatens Drivers Full
Of Joie de Vivre
Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, announces the pledging of LL Col. Karl F Baldwin, commander of the R.O.T.C. unit at KU, and Maj. Raymond Hancock, commander of the science and tactics. The ceremony was performed during the Military ball, held Friday night in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building, and is preparatory to the initial meeting. Edwards as associate members in Scabbard and Blade.
The following R.O.T.C. students were also pledged Friday night: Robert Browning, c;38; John Chandelle, c;42; Peter Dudley, Wood Jr., ph; Charles Beard, c;37; David Carle, c;38; Martin Denlinger, c;38; Moe Ettenson, b;38; Nor-
"Such speed must go!" says George the Cop, who directs trifle atop the mount. "You will have to slow up going down the Hill, and slow down going up the Hill; or you can walk alone liable to fine or incarceration."
Student drivers who sleep until 8:20 with early morning classes and feed until 1:25 with early afternoon classes were given the alternative today of driving slow, being late to class, and spreading it to the professor; or driving fast, missing class altogether and telline it to the judge.
Then George's grimly set jaw relaxed and his features resumed their usual benignity. "Of course you can hardly blame the little rascals for dashing about like that. They're simply full of ioie de viveur." *Leans*
Northwestern Dean To Address Wome
SUNDA
ARTER'S
Phone 1300
Kab.
here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
AY, APRIL 11. 1937
MARY JOHN'S. Society Editor
Before 1 p.m. call KU-21; after 7 p.m. call 2702-8323
w1.
pic oximately 250 mmHg.
Change Now to Summer Grade Motor Oil Let Us Wash and Polish Away the Winter Grime
Cars Need Tonics,
Too!
couples as
the annual R.O.C. Military
Idi Friday night in the Memor-
nial ballroom. Music will be
"Red" Blackburn's band,
addition to the University cres-
cent officers there were more
physistrans visitors. These in-
student R.O.T.C. officers from
Washington Lawoworth High
Way Kansas College and
University of Missouri, along
number of reserve army ommi-
topia Topelle.
**fo.** Edward Mead, Topeka, in
**port** the organized army re-
cuss a guess.
Have Your Car
Thoroughly Greased
it's Spring
number of Lawrence town-
and University faculty mem-
present including Major.
Fred O. Wickham and
Afred Lawrence.
information new members of
rd and Blade, R.O.T.C. society,
unmeeded.
ma Phi Bhi sorority enter-
last night with its annual
party at the Memorial Union
laughed last night. Red Blackburn
orchestra furnished the mu-
chaperons were Mrs. Eva
Mrs. L. C. Harris, Mrs. C. A.
and Mrs. Frank Blankhart
☆ ☆ ☆
and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and an marriage of their daughter Alenee, 36, to Mr. Jesse E. cur, 38, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ruber of Great Bend, Mrs. Ganm n teaching in the Muscatah School. While attending the city she was a Jay Jane and a member of Delta Zeta security. Mr. is a member of Theta Tau, national engineering fraternity.
The theme of the decorations was Paris in the spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard King Shaler, Brussels, Belgium, visited in Lawrence Friday. They were guests of honor at a reception given by Miss Carrie Watson and Miss Mia Sneller. Mr. Shaler received his A.B. degree from the University in 1901, and his B.S. degree in engineering in 1904. Mrs. Shaler was graduated in 1904.
☆ ☆ ★
☆ ☆ ★
Miss Elise Reilley of Overbrook and Robert Smith, 34, were married last night in Topeka. Mr. Smith is assistant agent manager for the Household magazine, Mrs. Smith has been an employee of the Capper publications. The couple will be at home at 31st West Sixth in Topeka.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Gamma fraternity house Thursday evening were Ted Woodbury, Frank Wooldney, John Kroh, Mr. Cowley, Judge Bowersock, and Brick Deef, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upsilon
fraternity house Thursday were Mary Bruckmiller, c'uncl; Lucille Springer, c'uncl; Betty Stephenson, c'40; Helen Deer, c'38; Mary Katherine Rutherford, fa38, and Lida Alene Brown, c'37.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house are Betty Ann Henry and Virginia Elliott, Tulsa; Helen Louis Olsson, Junction City; and Caroline Curry, Kansas City.
Mrs. George Bowles and Betty Lou McFarland, c'39, entertained with a luncheon Saturday at the Colonial tea room in honor of Jeanne Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo.
Weekend guests at the Chi Omega sorority house are: Nita Vaughn Thompson, Beverly Hull, Riley Facy McReynolds and Betty Marshall, all of Kansas City, Mo.
10
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Chi Omega announces the engagement of Dorothy Shearer, 38 of Kansas City, Mo., to Harry Wiles, c'37. Mr. Wiles is a member of Delta Tau Delta.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house Thursday evening were Mary Jo Boar, c'40; Louise Grayson, c'40; and Martha J. Stockman, c'39.
The following students of the Harvard School of Business were dinner guests Friday evening at the Sigma
PHONE 432
☆ ☆ ☆
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Chi fraternity house: Bob Cain, Milrose, Mass.; Phil Bramwell, Belleville; Bill Gibbs and Darwin Deaver,
Continued on page five
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Four Thousand To Participate In Music Meet
Twenty-five words or less one insertion, 25fc three insertions, 50cf six insertions,
75cf contact rates, not more than 23 words, 42 per month fee. Payable in advance and accepted subject to approval at the KANNA Business Office.
McAllister, Harding and Bachman Are Among Conductors and Judges
Four thousand musicians are expected to participate in the combined ninth regional National Music Competition festival and third annual Mid-western Band festival, which will be held here May 6, 7, and 8. The national festival will draw entrants from Missouri, Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas, and Iowa. The event is being sponsored
ional School Band Asso-
lated the National School
association.
est conductors
allister of
ling of the
bar of the
Revolvell of
igan, D. M.
diversity of
of Chicago,
ana College,
eit, Dallas,
than College,
Jost, Kansas
Local commel
L. Wiley,
thou, official
tive, George
the Lawrence
e., Charl
of the Host
b the festival
a massed festi-
d 1500 singers
lected on the
e visiting muhair-
man. Flower
be in charge.
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f the first two
include Fraser
instruction auism,
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are for performance
for great, for only
唱 choruses will
make day.
festival's prowl of parade all of night in the Mediing a festival for the door and friends, after contest with field music in the palina咏琴 chair of the direction of and later the Uni-Band conducted lley, will present the fes-
MUSICIANS
ONALLY KNOWN
Bilton, professor of A. Preyer, professore mentioned as nationally known composers by Mrs. resident of the Kanf. Musical Clubs, in Missouri Federation there Kansas comma Thurlow Leaves
great deal of
cream, Dunn said, "and
of Kansas are macken
their special rea
essor Skilton's best bites, "Cheyenne War"
wrains a flattering ovalent concert of the
bilharmonic orchess.
e Wins Prize
o. 23, has been
9 prize offered by
the paper Women's Club
standup piece of
reub member during
consisting of the
Republican national
summer, won her the
ion and her husband,
ill write for the New
when attending the ored in journalism er of Chi Omega soe
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Court Draws Comment; A.P. To Recall Watson
'Nine Old Men' Surprise With Wagner Decision
Court Plan Rebels See Death of Measure In Action
Washington, April 12—(UP)
Validation of the Wagner Labor Relations act by the supreme court today in decisions on five test cases, all of historical importance, called forth various comments from legislators and members of the administration.
Many government officials doubt that any of the cases would be upheld. The court split 5-4 on all but one of the cases. It was unanimous in holding that the act applied to interstate commerce transportation, and that it served broaden the constitution's interstate commerce clause.
Leaders of the congressional rebellion against President Roosevelt's supreme court reorganization program held validation of the national labor relations act today as the death blow to the plan.
Although the administration supporters thought favorable decisions would have no effect on the drive to pass the court bill, opponents asserted they would help to swing those heretofore on the fence against the plan. Attorney General Homer S. Cummings commented curtly that "for more reasons than one the decision of today shows the wisdom and soundness of the President's plan."
Other comment on the effect of the decision included: Senator or Harry Truman, D. Mo.; "It looks like the supreme court has reformed." Senator Royal S. Copeland, D. New York; "They blow the President's court plan out of water and demonstrate it is quite unreasonable." Ruff, R. Michigan, chairman of house of representatives conference: "The President's packing the court bubble is completely punctured."
LINDLEY RECEIVES LETTER FROM 1936 HONOR STUDENT
Sol Lindenbaum, recipient of the Honor Award of 1936, wrote Chancellor E. H. Lindley a letter of appreciation for the honor, responding to the Chancellor's telegram Following is the letter:
"I have just received your telegram and wish to express the deepest appreciation to you and the committee for conferring on me the Honor Award for 1936. I must say that your wire first took me by surprise, and then left me more oless 'um in the air'.
"Writing, I am afraid, affords an inadequate method of conveyin more than formalities, consequent I look forward to being able to tal to you personally at greater length in the near future."
"I only hope that I shall be abl to live up to the burden of re sponsibility which the award seem weight is considerable. The burden whos weight is considerable.
FIVE MEN QUALIFY FOR
UNIVERSITY GOLF TEAM
Glen Octman, Bob Finley, Da Maxwell, and Bob Busler are the four students selected for the varsig golf (team this year, with Gler Ashley as alternate). They shot five low scores in a field of 12 at the Lawrence Country Club. Each candidate played 36 holes and tlfive low scores were selected for the team.
Par for the 36 holes at the country club is 144. In the quali Outman and Finley were tied low with a low of total of 152 each. Maxwu was third low with a score of 1 and Busler the fourth man to man the regular team shot a 150. Ashli was second man to man a total of 157 for the 36 holes.
The first match scheduled for t golf team is with Wichita Unive sity.
Seven Cadet Officers Appointed Leut. Carol Karl K. Boldw CAC. C. P.M.S. and T. of the R TC. units at the University, a noun course for cadet non-compromised officers, effective immediately.
Cadet sergents: James H. Su c'39, Leilyn Young, c'39, and Jo F. Minor, c'unel.
Cadet corporals: Vineent C. Reman, c'39, William B. Askren, e Sam N. Greenstein, b'38, and I ward H. Hagenash, c'46.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1937
Reporter Will Return After 18-Month Layoff
Ends Association's Fight On NLR Board Decision
New York, April 12.—(UP) The Associated Press announced tonight it had notified Mrs. Elinore M. Herrick, regional director of the National Labor Relations Board, to instruct Morris Watson, New York reporter and central figure in the controversy between the board and the press association, to report to duty at 9 a.m. tomorrow.
Water can cause ordered rainstorm to occur.
Sobbing Saxophones Survive Smash to Swing In Syncopated Session
A crushed bass fiddle, caved in saxophones, and badly dent trumpets failed to stop Louie Kuhn and his boys, who evidently believe that the show must go on, from playing in Abbote last Saturday night.
While going down highway 40 west of Topka Saturday evening they were forced from the slab by a car driving onto the highway from a side road. In taking to the ditch to avoid hitting the车, the boys flattered a couple of track markers and overturned the trailer containing their instruments, scattering them all over a farmer's front yard.
NUMBER 131
Perkins Calls Conference On Labor Trouble
Fortunately the trailer tires remained intact. The boys roped what remained of the instruments onto the bed, leaving a badly splintered trailer
Mediation Move
Washington, April 12- (UP) -Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins announced tonight that she will invite representatives of labor and management to a series of conferences on methods of conciliation and mediation in collective bargaining, beginning April 20.
The conferences will be to stabilize industrial relations, the announcement said.
Northwestern Dean To Address Women
Long Arm of Law
Threatens Drivers Full
Of Jio de Vivre
Student drivers who sleep until 8:20 with early morning classes and feed until 1:25 with early afternoon classes were given the alternative today of driving slow, being late to class, and spreading it to the professor; or driving fast, missing class altogether and telling it to the judge. "Such speed must go!" says George the Cop, who directs traffic to the Hill, and slow down going down the Hill, and slow down up going up the Hill, or henceforth place yourself liable to fine or incarceration."
Then George's grimly set jaw relaxed and his features resumed their usual benignity. "Of course you can hardly blame the little rascals for dashing about like that. They're simply full of de joi de vivre. I guess."
Honorary Military Fraternity Hold Ceremony at Military Ball
Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, announces the pledging of Lt. Col. Karl F. Baldwin, commandant of the R.O.T.C. unit at K.U., and the marshal of present military science and tactics. The ceremony was performed during the Military ball, held Friday night in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building, and is preparatory for the graduation ceremony and Major Edwards as associate members in Scabbard and Blade.
Join Scabbard and Blade
The following R.O.T.C. students were also pledged Friday night: Robert Browning, e38; John Chandler, c37; Clyde Morne, e37; George Gorrie, c38; Richard Heinrich, David Carle, e38; Martin Denlinenger, e38; Emo Ottenston, e38; Nor-
Editorial Comment
PAGE FOUR
≈
Begin While Young
Moral:
Friday the University recognized those students who through exceptional scholarship or outstanding participation in activities, have brought honor to themselves and to the University. The majority of these students have earned their reward through long hours of work and unselfish leadership and cooperation.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
However, at this time of year, when honors are being passed around wholesale, there are always the seniors present who wish they had begun early in their college career to work toward Phi Beta Kappa, Sachem, or any of the other honors which they believe desirable. Every senior is confident that if he had begun earlier to strive for one of these goals, he would have been successful.
For freshmen, trying to adjust themselves to University life, there is a definite lesson to be learned from these weeping and disappointed seniors. Decide now if you care about winning honors at the University. If you feel they are worth while, begin today and strive steadily toward these peaks. Goals are reached by perseverance and hard work.
4. An adequate building program, including:
a. Construction of a medical science building.
Movie Moguls Even Doubt Figures
The Kansan Platform
The public wants good pictures, says Will H. Hays in his annual report. "Films based on the great works of drama and literature no longer are made in the resigned expectation that they must fail at the box-office."
Certainly there is plenty of proof to corroborate what the movie czar maintains. The success of many of the English classics which have recently been filmed shows this. Yet some producers still remain pessimistic about the chances of a picture they feel is too arty. This business of underrating the intelligence of the public has gone too far.
But they're an unbelievable sort, some of these Hollywood people. They are reluctant to place faith even in figures.
b. Addition to the stacks of the library.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
The film must be based on drama and literature which are real art, widely accepted art, declares Mr. Hays. The mistake made by most producers is that they seem to think it must be a choice between the commercial and the "arty." In this they are wrong.
According to Esquire, the movie moguls were certain that the cinema version of “Winterset” was doomed so far as box-office receipts were concerned, and very much surprised to find it a big hit. Here was a picture containing much that was arty—even a bit of poetry—yet is was highly successful.
Judging from the recent changes in graduation requirements which are being made in various colleges, a norm is being set up which tends to unify the amount of general information college graduates will supposedly possess at the end of a four year course.
College Requirements Are Approaching a Norm
SUNDAY, APRIL 11.
Some universities make the swing from left to right, while others must go at it in the opposite way. But the trend seems definitely toward giving the student sufficient leisure time in which to pursue subjects of his own choosing, yet requiring him to take a minimum amount of work in the fundamental subjects of which every college graduate is supposed to possess a certain amount of knowledge.
Last spring the University Senate increased the number of hours in foreign language and science necessary for a degree. Prior to this, a student could go through a four year course omitting both of these groups, providing he had taken two years of language in high school.
And at Washburn college the requirements have been changed so that 10 instead of 18 hours of science will be necessary and 10 instead of 16 hours of language will suffice.
These are but two examples of what is happening all over the country. The results of such moves on the part of educators cannot fail to have a beneficial effect on the standard of intelligence possessed by college graduates.
Hemingway And Mud, Etc.
Campus Opinion
Hemingway And Mud, Exc.
Editor of the Kansas:
Editor of the Kansan:
Down into the depths he sank. Down through the cool, green depths, further and further, where strange flora and fauna of the sea moved lazily with the undulating waters.
Terror passed from his soul as a great weight aud-
tiled, and swished but calmly his life flashed
before.
The East-side . . . cries of the pushcart man, the smell of fruit, exhaust gasses, the stifling heat of the streets, the noisy caecophyton of the city. . . then release; the country, fresh and swamp, the savannas, the deserts, the dams from dull professors, the force of student politics, long hours in the spring under skies whose stars were bright as tendency kissed eyes, the suddenness of graduation and life. . . trump tramp trump downtown, uptown, across town, . . . no job to find in the capital.
Editor's Note: Look, we don't know what to make of all this, but the very thought proved so gripping that we felt an inward emotion quite beyond any control. So we print the d—thing.
it gets pretty bad when one has to go to the sea to
choose shoes after tramping through the Kansas
mud. People don't like it.
... fall in, you --- --- --- blood, mud, putrify flesh `fish` take that, you --- --- back to the streets to the waterfront; to the waterfront in the hold, get it out, the stench similar of life ... and then.
FRIESHIAN COMMISSION: Dr. Gail McClure was the superintendent of the Freshman Commission at Henley House on 4:20 on Monday. Her topic will be "Posture." Every freshman woman is cordially invited—Jane Humphrey.
DRAMATIC CLUB: All Dramatic Club members meet in the Little Theater of Green hall, Monday at 7:30 for tryouts for the new review--Sam Kimble, President.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 1937 No. 130
PARKING COMMITTEE: There will be a meeting of the Parking Committee on Tuesday, April 13, at 3:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union building.-Hubert Anderson, Chairman.
---
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SMOKER. The School of Business is located on Pai fraternity on Monday, April 12 at 7:38 p.m. Mr. Arnold Jones, State Accountant, will be the speaker. M. T. Shea, Professional Chairman, Alpha Kappa Pi.
PEACE-ACTION COMMITTEE. The K.U. Peace-Action Committee will meet Monday at 4:30 in the Pine Room. Everyone interested is welcome—Henry Barker, Executive Secretary.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB: Members of the Women's Glee Club meet at the Union building at 6:30 sharp if you desire transportation to Haskell. Concert at 7:15. — Irene Peabody, Director.
~
What's Happening This Week ON THE CAMPUS
ON THE CAMPUS
Sunday—Women "Glee Club concert at Haskell at 7:15 p.m.
Monday—"Cotton Club Review" 8:20 p.m. in Fraser theater.
School of Business smoker at Alpha Kappa Pi fraternity, 7:30 p.m.
Freshman commission at Hauley hall, at 4:20 p.m.
Peace-Action committee meeting at 4:30 in the Pine room.
Tuesday—Beginning of Vocational Guidance Week.
Presidential commission at Taft House are also Jane Peace-Action committee meeting at 4:30 in the Pine room.
**Tuesday—Beginning of Vocational Guidance Week.**
**Wednesday—Women's Athletic Association election at 4:30 p.m. in Rob**
inson gymnasium.
C. H. W. A. N. W. H. M. O.
Opera "Faust" at 8:20 p.m. in Hoch auditorium.
Thursday - Major Albert W. Stevens lecture in Hoch auditorium; 8:20
Friday - Kansas High School Relays at the stadium.
Saturday - Fifteenth annual Kansas Relays at the stadium.
AT THE THEATERS
*ranada* – Sunday, Monday and Tuesday–Robert Taylor and Jean Harlow in “Personal Property.” Wednesday, Thursday and Friday-Barbara Stankyw in Seam O'Caseys“ The Plough and the Stars with Preston Foster, Una O'Connor and players from the famous Aachen Cricket team in connection with the installation of Pearl S. Buck’s“The Good Earth” with Paul Muni and Louise Ramier. Show at 3 o’clock and 8:30 with all seats reserved.
Dickinson—Sunday through Wednesday—"History Is Made at Nin,
with Jean Arthur, Charles Boyer and Leo Carrillo. $\textcircled{4}$ Thursday,
Friday and Saturday—Jessie Matthews in "Head Over Heels in Love." Also Popeevin in "Sinbad the Sailor," a technicolor game.
Varsity —Sunday, Monday and Tuesday “Rhythm on the Range” w Bing Crosby, Bob Burns, Martha Rye and Frances Farmer. A. “The Crime Nobody Saw” w Lefy Ayres, Ruth Coleman, Eugene Palette and Benny Baker. *C* Wednesday and Thursday“Limeshouse Blues” with George Rufa, Mia May Wong, and Jean Parker *Friday and Saturday* “Hitting the Trail” with Tex Ritter, the Singing Cowboy, and “Charlie Chan at the Opera” with Warner Orland and Boris Karloff.
The Roving Reporter
Conducted by
Louis Focke, c 39
Four Thousand To Participate In Music Meet
Sit-down strikes are being discussed pro and con in newspapers, news magazine, and newsreels throughout the nation. Appropriately, the question today is: Are you in favor of sit-down strikes? In student replies, as in news reports, there is a wide disparity of opinion. Warren Fisher, c'38, "Yes, if the cause is worthy. Many such strikes are carried out because some person who is radical in his views is not necessarily wise, intent and at his profit. If the cause for the strike is justified, let those strikers maintain their rights and continue toward their desired goal."
Mac Straus, c'38 replied "I am; whenever there is reason enough for a strike, and usually there are enough reasons."
"I don't know," said Maria Margaret Brown, c37. "I tried to concentrate on them in the newsreels and I forgot where they are; John Lewis' eyebrows."
Norman Hamphill, c'39, replied, "I believe everyone should realize the necessity of collective bargaining, and it seems to me that the sit-down strike is the most effective way for the workers to win this point."
Ferrel Anderson, c39, contended,
"Sit-down strikes are more harm-
ful than others. The employer
should be allowed to boot anyone
out of his place of business if he
so desires. Yeah, sit-downs are like
mid-week—we could get along
without them."
Nelson Sullivan, c'uncl, replied, "I believe that they are accomplishing more for the laboring man than for the employer. I will take his employee. If this type is unlawful then we should make it lawful for employees to have a more peaceful method to secure needed labo ing conditions."
"It seems that everyone is sitting down for something or other, so why don't we sit down too?" asked Betty Judd, fa'39.
L
Russell Will Address Club
Prof. F. A. Russell, acting dean of the School of Engineering and A architecture, will present a talk on tl "Lawrence Waterworks System" a luncheon of the Rotary Club *morrow* . The Lawrence Club *member* of the city council *member* of the waterworks system
University Daily Kansa
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
Four thousand musicians are expected to participate in the combined ninth regional National Music Competition festival and third annual Mid-western Bund festival, which will be held here May 6, 7, and 8. The national festival will draw entrants from Missouri, Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas, and Iowa. The event is being sponsored
PURCHISHER DALE O.
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-IN-CHEF ___ STEVEN DAY
McAllister, Harding and Bachman Are Among Conductors and Judges
ISABEL VOSS GEORGIA WHITEY
FEATURE, EDITOR ... JANE FL
MANAGING EDITOR    CARL SKITT
CAMPUS EDITOR    { MARY RUTTLE
        | MORGAN THOMPSON
NEW EDITOR    MANEL GOSA
SOCIETY EDITOR    MARIE JOHN
SPORT EDITOR    HEUG WILK
TELEGRAPH EDITOR  MAGAREE CAMB
MARKUP EDITOR   BILL TYNE
SUNDAY EDITOR   ALEXA FRAZI
SUNDAY EDITOR   DAVID
P. QUENTIN BROWN
JOHN CALHANDMAN-JULIAN
MARC SMITH
MARCO MUNCI
WILLIAM R. DOWNS
DRAKE O'BRIAN
MIEVEN HARLIN
KEN POSTLETTWAINE
DONALD HOLL
J. HOWARD RUCK
CARL SAHM
CARL SHYTZ
BUSINESS MEM... F. QUENTIN BROW
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING &
National Advertising Service, Inc
College Public Library Representative
CHICAGO - BOSTON - BAN FRANÇAISE
CHICAGO
Inured to second class office, September
17, 1910; at the court office at Lawrence,
KY.
the Nathaus.
eng and guest conductors
A. R. Mallister of
A. A. Harding of the
Illinois, Harold Bach-
ago, Wm. D. Revely of
D. M. Dewell of the
University of
F. Ludwig of Chicago,
of Augustana College,
Hebeistre, Dallas,
ugs of Christian College,
f. Fried Joes, Kansas
assell L. Wiley of the
Commerce, and Clar-
director of the Host
Band.
t night of the festival
climax, a massed fes-
mposed of 1500 singers
ambers selected on the
t from the visiting mu-
ceal local manager. Fiv-
tors will be in charge.
le auditorium will be
events of the first two
will include Fraser
ral Administration au-
gymnasium, the Me-
building, Hoch aud, in-
ter museum lecture
awrence High School
and in addition, several
after the ensemble, solo
"B" and "C" contests,
hedded in close proje-
c first two days, are
nand for performance
4 be as great, for only
ids and choruses will
the final day.
on the festival's progrand parade of all, a second afternoon of That night in the Me-, building a festival be held for the direc-
ries, and friends, after an contest with India at the Cappella choir of the cider the direction of it, and later the Uni-
nasa Band, conducted Wiley, will present first night of the fes-
MUSICIANS TIONALLY KNOWN
Skilton, professor of
A. I. Preyer, profes-
were mentioned as
sewn nationally known
composers by Mrs.
president of the Kant-
of Music Clubs,
in Missouri Federation
other Kansan com-
munity Thurlow Leu-
bia.
a great deal of creations. Dunn said, "and of Kansas are make on their special repre
essor Skilton's best
tone, "Chichewany War
an flattering oval-
concert of the
bharmonic orches-
e Wins Prize
n. 23, has been
offered by prize
paper Women's Club
standing paper of re-
lub member during
consisting of the
Republican national
summer, won her the
honor and her husband,
ill, write for the New
when attending the ored in journalism or Chi Omega so-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Court Draws Comment; A.P. To Recall Watson
'Nine Old Men' Surprise With Wagner Decision
Court Plan Rebels See Death of Measure In Action
Washington, April 12—(UP) Validation of the Wagner Labor Relations act by the supreme court today in decisions on five test cases, all of historical importance, called forth various comments from legislators and members of the administration.
Many government officials doubted that any of the cases would be upheld. The court split 5-4 on all but one of the cases. It was unanimous in holding that the act applied to interstate commerce transportations served to broaden the constitution's interstate commerce clause.
Leaders of the congressional rebellion against President Roosevelt's supreme court reorganization program held evidence of the national labor relations act today as the death blow to the plan.
Although the administration supporters thought favorable decisions would have no effect on the drive to pass the court bill, opponents asserted they would help to swing those heretofore on the fence against the plan. Attorney General Homer S. Cummings commented curtly that "for more reasons than one the decision of today shows the wisdom and soundness of the President's plan."
Other comment on the effect of the decision included: Senator or Harry Truman, D. Mo.; "It looks like the supreme court has reformed." Senator Royal S. Copeland, D. New York; "They blow the President's court plan out of water and they needed." Representative Roy Wood-ruff, R., Michigan, chairman of house of representatives conference: "The President's packing the court bubble is completely punctured." t.
LINDLEY RECEIVES LETTER FROM 1936 HONOR STUDEN
Sol Lindenbaum, recipient of the Honor Award of 1936, wrote Chancellor E. H. Lindley a letter of appreciation for the honor, responding to the Chancellor's telegram Following is the letter:
"I have just received your telegram and wish to express the deepest appreciation to you and the committee for conferring on me the Honor Award for 1936. I must say that your wire first took me by surprise, and then left me more or less 'up in the air'.
"I only hope that I shall be able to live up to the burden of re- sponsibility which the award seems to believe the burden whose a weight is considerable.
Par for the 36 holes at the coun-
trial club is 144. In the qualify
Outman and Finley were tied for
low with a total of 152 each. Maxwell
was third low with a score of 154
and Bussler the fourth man to make
the final in the tournament, the
alternate member qualified with
a total of 157 for the 36 holes.
"Writing, I am afraid, affords an inadequate method of conveying more than formalities, consequently I look forward to being able to talk to you personally at greater length in the near future."
The first match scheduled for the golf team is with Wichita University.
FIVE MEN QUALIFY FOR UNIVERSITY GOLF TEAM
Glen Outman, Bob Finley, Dale Maxwell, and Bob Busler are the four students selected for the varsity golf team this year, with Glenn Ashley as alternate. They shot the five low scores in a field of 12 at the Lawrence Country Club. Each candidate played 36 holes and the five low scores were selected for the team.
Seven Cadet Officers Appointed
Lieut. Colonel Karl F. Baldwin,
C.A.C., P.M.S, T. of the R.O.
T.C. units at the University, an-
ticipating in the awarding of lowling cadet non-commissioned officers, effective immediately.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1937
Cadet sergeants: James H. Sund, c'39, Leilyn Young, c'39, and John F. Minor, c'unc1.
NUMBER 131
Seven Cadet Officers Appointed
Cadet corporals: Vincent C. Retham, c'39, William B. Askrew, c'39, Sam N. Greinstein, b'38, and Edward H. Hashagen, c'40.
Reporter Will Return After 18-Month Layoff
Ends Association's Fight On NLR Board Decision
New York, April 12—(UP) The Associated Press announced tonight it had notified Mrs. Elinore M. Herrick, regional director of the National Labor Relations Board, to instruct Morris Watson, New York reporter and central figure in the controversy between the board and the press association, to report to duty at 9 a.m. tomorrow.
Watson was ordered reinstated to
Sobbing Saxophones
Survive Smash to Swing
In Synccaped Session
A crushed bass fiddle, caved in saxophones, and badly dent trumpets failed to stop Louie Kuhn and his boys, who evidently believe that the show must go on, from playing their engagement in Abille last Satsu.
While going down highway 40 west of Topaek Saturday evening they were forced from the slab by a car driving onto the highway from a side road. In taking to the ditch to avoid hitting the car, the boys flattened a couple of road markers and overturned the trailer containing their instruments, scattering them all over a farmer's front yard.
Fortunately the trailer tires remained intact. The boys roped what remained of the instruments onto the bed, leaving a bulky splintered trailer
Mediation Move
Perkins Calls Conference On Labor Trouble
Washington, April 12.—(UP)—Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins announced tonight that she will invite representatives of labor and management to a series of conferences on methods of conciliation and mediation in collective bargaining, beginning April 20.
Continued from page 1
The conferences will be to stabilize industrial relations, the announcement said.
gates in Myers hall followed later by a reception in Westminster hall. Approximately one hundred and fifty delegates were registered in the conference, according to a statement by Ellen Payne lays hold on the Conference sponsored by the Warner Bros. Y.M.C.A. and the churches of Lawrence
Ricker hall announces the engagement of Lois Machin, c38, daughter of Mr. and F. R. Machin of Counties Angles, to Leland Elof of Los Angeles.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the engagement of Mary Frances Butler, "36, to William Kester, "36. Mr.Kester is a member of Phi Delta Theta.
Religious Meet—
Society-both of Topeka.
Northwestern Dean To Address Women
☆ ☆ ★
Continued from page 3
SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 1937
☆ ☆ ☆
Kansas Runners—
both of Topeka.
Mrs. J. A. Hooke, housemother at the Delta Uplawn fraternity house, was a dinner guest last night at the Siligma Nu fraternity house.
Frances Wright, Fern Ballir and Frances Tannahill are weekend guests at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house.
Continued from page 1
the three runners who bunched so close for second place in the 1500-meter run in the Berlin Olympics, won by Loveokl. In that race, Cunningham was second, Becalli third, and San Romani fourth. Becalli was winner of the event in the 1932 Olympics, and Cunningham was fourth.
This will be the sixth year for Cunningham on the Kansas Relays track, three of the years having been in his undergraduate days. He holds the world's mile records both indoors and out, besides numerous other distances. His records in the mile and the 1500-meter are the standards of the Kansas Relays, at 4:12.7 for the mile and 3:33.3 for the 1500-meter.
San Romani is a later comer into the forefront of milers, and has been giving Cunningham close races all winter. San Romani headed Cunningham in the Bankers' Mile in March, March 6, winning in 4.21. In the Princeton Invitation mile last October, San Romani outdidst both Jack Lovelock and Cunningham, winning in 4.09.
The mile event is being set for 3 c'clock so that San Romani may again anchor the distance state relay race for Kansas State Teachers of Emporia. Running in that place last year, he was material aid in setting the world record for the university medley at 10.12.7.
Dorothy Shearer of Kansas City, Mo., a weekend guest at Alpha Chi Omega sorority house.
Join Scabbard and Blade
Long Arm of Law
Threatens Drivers Full
Of Joie de Vire
Honorary Military Fraternity Holds Ceremony at Military Ball
Neal Reyburn and Howard Sails, Kansas City, are weekend guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Then George's grimly set jaw relaxed and his features resumed their usual blemish. "Of course you can hardly blame the little rascals for dashing about like that. They're simply full of glue de viveur. L'œuvre."
Betty Ruth Judd, fa 40, was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house Friday.
Mr. Byron Savris, instructor in psychology, and Edward Arnberger, c37, will present "Pragse's Theory of Reasoning in the Child from the Gestalt Point of View." in Psychology Colloquium Club Monday at 4 o'clock
Student drivers who sleep until 8:20 with early morning classes and feed until 1:25 with early afternoon classes were given the alternative today of driving slow, being late to class, and spreading it to the professor; or driving fast, missing class altogether and telling it to the judge. "Such speed must go!" says George the Cop, who directs vehicle traffic down the hill so he slow up going down the Hill, and slow down up going the Hill, or henceforth place yourself liable to fine or incarceration."
The following R.O.T.C. students were also pledged Friday night; mkc, Melvin Moore, c37; Muskin, C37; Melvin Moore, c37; George Wood, Jr, ph; Charles Beard, c37; David Carle, c38; Martin Denlinger, c38; Moe Etterson, b38; Nor-
☆ ☆ ☆
Scabbard and Blade, honorary maritime fraternity, announces the pledging of Lt. Col. Karl F. Baldwin, commandant of the R.O.T.C. unit at K.U., and Maj. Raymond Edwards, assistant professor of military science and tactics The ceremony was performed during the Military ball, held Friday night in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building, and is preparatory to the initiation of Colonel Baldwin and Major Edwards as associate members in Scabbard and Blade.
Four Thousand To Participate In Music Meet
Four thousand musicians are expected to participate in the combined ninth regional National Music Competition festival and third annual Mid-western Band festival, which will be held here May 6, 7 and 8. The national festival will draw entrants from Missouri, Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas, and Iowa. The event is being sponsored
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
McAllister, Harding and Bachman Are Among Conductors and Judges
Kabrun Ainowith, Pi Bela Nega Theta
Katherine Knee, Pi Beta Kappa, Sara
Edward Adrian, Pi Beta Kappa, Edward
Katharou Anton, Pi Beta Kappa
Katharou Anton, Pi Beta Kappa
Imogen Bean, Pi Beta Kappa
Savil Bunggy, Pi Beta Kappa
Joe Bunram, Pi Beta Kappa
Joe Bunram, Pi Beta Kappa
Andre Chypman
Gerald Conover, Pi Beta Kappa
Maruki Craig, Pi Beta Kappa
Pi Beta Kappa, Pi Beta Kappa
Bilingual Conover, Pi Beta Kappa
Martin Craig, Pi Beta Kappa
Lambda Theta, Pi Beta Kappa
Pi Beta Kappa, Pi Beta Kappa
Earl Daeben
Late Eddie, Pi Beta Kappa
Mater Rard, Pi Lambda Theta
Wiley Hall
Barbara Goll, Pi Beta Kappa
Linda Edin, Pi Beta Kappa
Gardal Hill
Dobsey Hodge, Pi Beta Kappa
George C. Johnson, Pi Beta Kappa
Sam Kimble, Pi Beta Kappa
Ruth Learned, Pi Lambda Theta,
Diephil Link, Pi Beta Kappa
The Senior students whose names are listed below constitute the highest ten per cent in scholarship in their respective schools:
Robert R. Corer, Beta Gamma Sigma
Robert C. Kraus, Beta Gamma Sigma
William Lison, Beta Gamma Sigma
Joshua McGinn, Beta Gamma Sigma
John McGinn, Beta Gamma Sigma
Lois Anderson
Charlene Forbes, Pi Lambda Theta
Beralah Marklin, Pi Lambda Theta
College
School of Business
Charles Manleave, Phi Beta Kappa
John Sandey Manleave, Phi Beta Kappa
Michelle Maher, Phi Beta Kappa
Milton Theta, Phi Beta Kappa
Nancy Newlin, Phi Beta Kappa
Ruthie Prendleton, Phi Beta Kappa
Marriyot Perlonne, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda
Jahn Phillips, Sachem
Marriyot Perlonne, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda
Thate, Mention Board
John Pop
Kirkland
Mildred Reynolds
Ross Robinson, Phi Beta Kappa
Jay Roberts, Phi Beta Kappa
Jay Roberts, Phi Beta Kappa
Mary Kuey, Phi Beta Kappa
Regina Strainel, Phi Beta Kappa
Adalah Thuel, Phi Beta Kappa
Robert Thepsi, Phi Beta Kappa
Daniel Waller
Donnie Waller
Paul Wilson
Liam Woolley, Phi Beta Kappa
Paul Wilson
Joe Young, Phi Beta Kappa
Jeong Yung, Phi Beta Kappa
Lawrence N. Bigwell, Biol. Tau Beta Pi,
Louis Carrine, Chemical, Tau Beta Pi,
Daniel G. Hamilton, Chemical, Tau Beta Pi,
Gregory H. Hamilton, Chemical, Tau Beta Pi,
Karinth Hawley, Chemical, Tau Beta Pi,
Sigalitha Kovacs, Chemical, Tau Beta Pi,
Vivian Kovalie, Biol. Tau Beta Pi; Siopma W. Wilkert M. Clustin, Industrial Tau Beta Pi.
Paul McKenna, Burt Carson, Sylvia Spencer
Bert Rush, Burt Carson, Sylvia Spencer
Bert Rush, Burt Carson, Sylvia Spencer
School of Education
of Engineering and Architecture
Henry G. Parker
Remene Pastridge Peyton, Pi Lambda
William F. Hazen, Order of the Coil
Roy H. Johnson, Order of the Coil, Phi
Beta Kappa
School of Fine Arts
oldfield Alley, Valine, Violin P.Kappa Lambda
M.C. Hewlett, Violin P.Kappa Lambda
Hewlett, Violin P.Kappa Lambda
Lewis Jurren, Public School Music,
Lewis Jurren, Public School Music,
Marshall Maxwell Hill, Public School
School of
Rikhant K. Mane, Architecture, Turtle Beta Pi Warner K. Rine, Chemical, Turtle Beta Pi Warner K. Rine, Chemical, Turtle Beta Pi Sigran Tau John J. Reger, Architecture, Chemical, Turtle Beta Pi Sigran Tau Wendler, Architecture Jefferson J. McWherley, Electrical
Louisa Jenner, Public School Music,
Pri Kyra Lambert,
Susan Maillwalt,
Public School Music
Louis
A. Schmidt, Order of the Cael
A. Schmidt, Order of the Cael
School of Medicine
School of Pharmacy
Mary Nicholson
Rubin B, Baladzik A, Alpha Greek Alpha Alpha
Rushan M, Robertson A, Alpha Greek Alpha Alpha
Timoon M, Robertson A, Alpha Greek Alpha Alpha
Ewenett L, Robertson A, Alpha Greek Alpha Alpha
Ewenett L, Robertson A, Alpha Greek Alpha Alpha
The following Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen lead in their respective classes. Where the decision was close, more than one name is given
College
Juniors
Adam Dodge
Richard Dean Meachard
Crystal Engene Ricketts
Debra Ann Sambrook
Donald V. Woonhae
Charles Worter Wizard
Martin Woolner
Sophomores
Hannah Blancheton
Dan Harbor Dalton
Blairne Valentine Kruger
Easton Valley Kruger
John Vigliner Littleton
John Vigliner Littleton
Helen Crombie Rice
Erik Banks Stuckenbark
Erin Reub Stuckenbark
Emily Rub Stuckenbark
School of Business
Juniors: Justin Schmidt, Berta Gamma Sigma
School of Education
Juniors: John Wiley Woolsey, Jr.
School of Engineering and Architecture
Juniors
Emil A. Wienkower
Freshmen
Jeremy Weight Brooks
Virginia Annette Christie
Margaret Gue
Virginia K. Griffin
Marshall Hill
Rachel Dyer MayCann
Joe Anton Tiben
Freshman
Jeremy Weight Brooks
Virginia Annette Christie
Margaret Gue
Virginia K. Griffin
Marshall Hill
Rachel Dyer MayCann
Joe Anton Tiben
Jason
Alice A. Winters
Morgan Jay Hammond,
Micahuel Tousa Beta Pt
Fraser
Christina Chiewed,
Michael
school of Fine Arts
Juniors
Jane Bruce,琴手
Sophomores
Jane Bruce,琴手
Sophomores
Fiu Ruben Muxis
Sophomores
Fiu Ruben Muxis
School of Education
Second Year
Donald A. Hassen
First Year
Omer G. Voss
School of Law
School of Medicine
Speakerhouses
Pasadena
School of Pharmacy
Speakerhouses
Pasadena
Freshmen
Harold Rosier
Hunters
Vavian Harrison
Albert Laughlin
Freshmen
Dorothy Jane Adalg
Betty Blackburn
PHILIP KEAPA Society is a national honorary society for the promotion of scholarship and friendship among students and graduates of American
BEETA GAMMA SOMA is a national honorary society in business,
PI LAMBIA TITHA is a national honorary society for women in education,
PHI DELTA KAPPA is a national honorary society for men in education,
TAU BETI PAIB and SI CAIU are national honorary societies in engineering,
PI KAUPEL KAPMA is a national honorary society in law,
THE ORDER OF THE COF is a national honorary society in law,
DIRECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY is a national honorary society in medicine,
SACHERM is the honorary senior society for men of the University,
MORRARY BOARD is a national honorary society for women of the senior class.
Wednesday Night
THE DANCE COMPANY
Incidental Scene by Dancers of the SAN CARLO OPERA BALLET with Lydia Arbova, Premier Dancerse and Lucien Fridausc, Premiere Dancerse with a Cast of 150 People to Present the Opera, "FAUST" here
University Auditorium
The San Carlo Opera Company Presents Gounod's Grand Opera "FAUST"
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM 8:20 O'clock
WEDNESDAY EVENING
April 14th
Seats Now Selling at Popular Prices
School of Fine Arts Office
ational School Band Assoc the National School seiation.
tues and guest conductors
A. R. McAllister of the
Illinois, Harold Bach-
gauer, Wm. D. Revelli of
Michigan, M. D. O. the
D. Lovdig of Chicago,
of Augustana College,
Heebreist, Dallas,
ages of Christian College,
Fred Jost, Kansas
assell L. Wiley of the
f Kansas. Local con-
clude Russell L. Wiley,
M. Swarthout, official
representative, George
cury of the Lawrence
Commerce, and Clar-
director of the Host
school Band.
t night of the festival
has massed impressed of 1500 singers
members selected on the
t from the visiting mu-
cle local chairman. Fiv-
towers will be in charge.
de auditoriums will be
events of the first two
will include Fraser
ral Administration augymusium, the Me-
building, Hoch auci-
n hall auditorium,
per museum lecture
awrence High School
and in addition, several
after the ensemble, solo
"B" and "C" contests,
bodily exercises, first two days,
are band for performance
t be as great, for only
ids and choruses will
the final day.
on the festival's pro-
gram parade of all
second afternoon of
That night in the Me-
building a festival
be held for the direc-
ses, and friends, after
air contest with field
and water. Coppelia choir of the direr
of it, and the later Uni-
sern Band, conducted
Wiley, will present
first night of the fes-
MUSICIANS TIONALLY KNOWN
Skilton, professor of
A. I. Aprey, profes-
sore mentioned as
ae nationally known
composers by Mrs.
president of the Kau-
of Music Club, in
other Kansas com-
panies Thurlow Leu-
lla.
a great deal of creat-
ness. Dunn said, "and
of Kansas are make-
nors their special re-
essor Skilton's best
torson 'Chewney man'
en flattering over-
eating of the
hallarmon orchels
e Wins Prize
n. 23, has been
o prized offer by
the paper Women's Club
standing piece of re-
lub member during
lub, consisting of
the Republican national
summer, won her the
and her husband,
will, write for the New
A.
when attending the ored in journalism er of Chi Omega so-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Court Draws Comment; A.P. To Recall Watson
'Nine Old Men' Surprise With Wagner Decision
Washington, April 12—(UP) — Validation of the Wagner Labor Relations act by the supreme court today in decisions on five test cases, all of historical importance, called forth varied comments from legislators and members of the administration.
Court Plan Rebels See Death of Measure In Action
NUMBER 131
Many government officials doubt that any of the cases would be upheld. The court split 5-4 on all but one of the cases. It was unanimous in holding that the act applied to interstate commerce transportation. The five decisions served to reinforce the government's interstate commerce clause.
Leaders of the congressional rebellion against President Roosevelt's supreme court reorganization program hold validation of the national labor relations act today as the death blow to the plan.
Although the administration supporters thought favorable decisions would have no effect on the drive to pass the court bill, opponents asserted they would help to swing those heretofore on the fence against the plan. Attorney General Homer S. Cummings commented curtly that "for more reasons than one the decision of today shows the wisdom and soundness of the President's plan."
Other comment on the effect of the decision included: Senator Harry Truman, D. Mo., "It looks like the supreme court has reformed." Senator Royal S. Copeland, D. New York: "They blow the President's court plan out of water and demonstrate it is quite unneeded." Representative Roy Wood-Clark wrote in the house of representatives conferences "The President's packing the court bubble is completely punctured."
LINDLEY RECEIVES LETTER FROM 1936 HONOR STUDENT
So Lindenbaum, recipient of the Honor Award of 1936, wrote Chancellor E. H. Lindley a letter of appreciation for the honor, responding to the Chancellor's telegram Following is the letter:
16
"I have just received your telegram and wish to express the deepest appreciation to you and the committee for conferring on me the Honor Award for 1836. I must say that your wire first took me by surprise, and then left me more or less 'un in the air'.
"I only hope that I shall be able to live up to the burden of responsibility which the award seem to demand, and whose burden whose weight is considerable.
"Writing. I am afraid, affords an inadequate method of conveying more than formalities, consequently I look forward to being able to talk to you personally at greater length in the near future."
AWRENCE, KANSAS,TUESDAY,APRIL 13,1837
FIVE MEN QUALIFY FOR UNIVERSITY GOLF TEAM
Glen Outman, Bob Finley, Dab Maxwell, and Bob Busler are the four students selected for the varsity golf team this year, with Glenn Ashley as alternate. They shot the five low scores in a field of 12 at the Lawrence Country Club. Each candidate played 36 holes and the five low scores were selected for the team.
Par for the 36 holes at the country club is 144. In the qualify Outman and Finley were tied for low with a total of 152 each. Maxwell was third low with a score of 154 and Busler the fourth man to make the final cut. Abby Akhey the alternate member qualified with a total of 157 for the 36 holes.
The first match scheduled for the golf team is with Wichita University.
Leut. Colonel Karl F. Baldwin, C.A.C., M.P.S. and T. of the R.O. T.C. units at the University, announces the appointments of the following cadet non-commissioned officers, effective immediately.
Cadet sergeants: James H. Sund, c'39, Leilly Young, c'39, and John F. Minor, c'unc1.
Seven Cadet Officers Appointed
Cadet corporalis: Vincent C. Rethman, c'39, William B. Ascark, c'39, Sam N. Greenstein, b'38, and Edward H. Hashagen, c'40.
New York, April 12—(UP). The Associated Press announced tonight it had notified Mrs. Elmore M. Herrick, regional director of the National Labor Relations Board, to instruct Morris Watson, New York reporter and central figure in the controversy between the board and the press association, to report to duty at 9 a.m. tomorrow.
Ends Association's Fight On NLR Board Decision
Watson was ordered reinstated to-
Sobbing Saxophones
Survive Smash to Swing
In Synccopated Session
A crushed bass fiddle, caved in saxophones, and badly dented trumpets failed to stop Louie Kahn and his boys, who evidently believe that the must go on, from playing in Ableton last Saturday night.
While going down highway 40 west of Topka Saturday evening they were forced from the slab by a car driving onto the highway from a side road. In taking to the ditch to avoid hitting the car, the boys fattened a couple of traffic markers and overturned the trailer containing their instruments, scattering them all over a farmer's front yard.
Fortunately the trailer tires remained intact. The boys roped what remained of the instruments onto the bed, leaving a badly splintered trailer
Perkins Calls Conference On Labor Trouble
Washington, April 12.—(UP)—Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins announced tonight that she will invite representatives of labor and management to a series of conferences on methods of conciliation and mediation in collective bargaining, beginning April 20.
The conferences will be to stabilize industrial relations, the announcement said.
W S G A Brings Speaker
Northwestern Dean To Address Women
Long Arm of Law
Threatens Drivers Full
Of Joie de Vitre
Then George's grimly set jaw relaxed and his features resumed their usual benignity. "Of course you can hardly blame the little rascals for dashing about like that. They're simply full of jokes do vivo, I guess."
Student drivers who sleep until 8:20 with early morning classes and feed until 1:25 with early afternoon classes were given the alternative today of driving slow, being late to class, and spreading it to the professor; or driving fast, missing class altogether and telling it to the judge.
"Such speed must go!" says George the Cop, who directs trifle atop the mount. "You will have, to slow up going down the Hill, and slow down going up the Hill, or have someone self liable to fine or incarceration."
Four Thousand To Participate In Music Meet
Join Scabbard and Blade
he murmured, a dreamy look coming
Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, announces the pledging of LL Col. Karl F. Baldwin, commander of the R.O.T.C. unit at KU, and Maj. Raymond H. McQuinn, commander of the science and tactics. The ceremony was performed during the Military ball, held Friday night in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building, and is preparatory to the initiation of Colonel Baldwin members in Scabbard and Blade.
Honorary Military Fraternity Hold Ceremony at Military Ball
The following R.O.T.C. students were also pledged Friday night: Robert Browning, c'38; John Chander, c'37; C71 Velmor Moore, c'37; George Wood, Jr, ph; Charles Board, c'47; Christopher Dugan, c'38; George c'38; Moe Ettenson, b'38; Norman Fisher, c'38; Bernice Humphrey, c'38; John Hillard, c'37; Will
McAllister, Harding and Bachman Are Among Conductors and Judges
Four thousand musicians are expected to participate in the combined ninth regional National Music Competition festival and third annual Mid-western Band festival, which will be held here May 6, 7 and August 13. Four draw entrants from Missouri, Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas, and Iowa. The event is being sponsored by the National School Band Association and the National School
PAGE SIX
Receive Relay Entries From Many Schools
Following are the entries received for the Fifteenth Annual Kansas Relays, and the Third-Thirty Inter-
class relay, held at the University, April 16-17.
University Class Entries
College Class Entries
Aransas, Colorado, Drake, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Iowa State, Kansas, Kansas State, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Northwestern, Oklahoma A. and M. St. Louis Texas, Washburn and Washington.
Juinor College Entries
Baker Bethel, Donee College, College of Emporia, Hardin-Simmons, Haselin Institute, Emporia Teachers, Pittburg Teachers, Kansas West Teachers, Pierre University, Pherson, Missouri School of Mines, Cape Girardeau Teachers, Springfield Teachers, Northeastern Okla Teacher, Texas Teachers, Teasan Teachers, Teasan Teachers III, Teachers, Occedient, Oklahoma Baptists, Omaha University, Ottawa University, Westminster, Wichita, William Jewell, and Yankton Colton, Hunter Jarebalo Jarabolo Rural Kinaural Kinala, Kiowa, Lamont, Lecompan Rural Luna, Leonardo Luma, Mackenzie Mackenzie, Milson, Milden, Milred, and Milton.
Junior College Entries
Arkansas City, Chanute, ELDorado
Ft. Scott, Independence, Kansas City
Kans., Montgomery, Mo., and Parsons
Class B High Schools
Argenine, Arkansas City, Aitchison, Archison Co. Comm., Efflington, Efflington Co. Comm., Chipmanu, ElDorado, Emporia, Eureka, Fredonia, Garnett, Hermitage, Highland Park, Hutchinson, Junction City, Leavenworth, Lawrence, McPherson, Manhattan, Neodesian, Newton, Olate, Osage City
Parsons, Rosseald (Kansas City).
Pearson, Sagem, Seman (Kansas City).
Shawnee Mission, Winnfield (Kansas City), Topkapi, Wichita East,
Winnfield, Winfield, Wyandotte (Kansas City).
Southwest, Central, East, Paseo,
Northeast and Westport high schools
all of Kansas City, Mo.
Admire, Allen, Alima, Andover,
Andover, Bushman, Buschman,
Bundel, Bullard, Buffalo,
Burlingame, Centralia, Chase County
Community, Chance, Claflin, Clear-
water, Clemson, Clemson, Elmalee Rural, and Emmet
Edie, Elmalee Rural, and Emmet
Ede, Easbon, Fairview, Florence,
Franklin
This will be the ONE and only showing in Lawrence this year
THE GOOD EARTH
Paul Lewis
MUNI-RAINER
David Black's novel given a retelling
at Sunday's press preview!
FAMED NOVEL NOW FILM SENSATION!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SATURDAY ONLY
GOOD LAST MUNY
Paul Block's
naval girl
exe gets
the accretion?
THE ROAD SHOW PRESENTATION
Mat. 3:00—Eve. 8:30
Reserved Seats on Sale at
CARL'S TUESDAY
Minneola, Minneapolis, Mulvane, Nortonville, Norwich, Onaga, Oskaloosa, Oswego, Overbrook, Parker Rural Rural, Rockville Rural, Pleasant, Pomona, Potter Pretty Prairie, Reserve Rock Creek Prairie, Roosevelt (Emporia), Spring Hill, Stanley Rural, St. Marys, Sumter, Tuscaloosa, Union Town, Troxell, Turner and Untownton.
GRANADA
Valley Center, Valley Valley Falls, Vinnatal, Maltown, Washougal (Hopka), Woodland Hills, Westphalia, Wheldra Wheldra Wheldra, Wostphalia, Wichita Rural and Winchester (Olson), Willey Rural and Winchester.
K F K U
Monday, April 12
2:30 p.m. Spanish lesson.
2:40 p.m. News flashers.
2:46 p.m. French lesson.
6 p.m. "The New School Teach
Gridsters Show Offense
Blues Beat Reds by Score of 19 to 12 in Practice Session
The football squid put on an offensive show for spectators yesterday afternoon, the Blues beating the Reds 19 to 12. To the touch-of-hand of the defense, one on a pass interception, and two by long runs from semiremium.
PRESENTING ONLY THE "TOP HITS" OF EIGHT MAJOR STUDIOS!
The Blues opened the scoring in the first quarter with a 20-yard pass from Divers to Wieneke who ran the remaining ten yards to the goal line. Lanter blocked Wieneke's try for the extra point. In the second quarter Wieneke again scored when he intercepted a pass and run 40 yards for a touchdown. His kick for the extra point was wide.
The Red team had to wait for the second half before it was able to score. Sullivan took the ball on an off-tackle play, cut back, and sprinted 50 yards to the goal line. A few plays later. Divens scored
SUNDAY
SHOWS
Continuous
1-3-5-7-9
SUNDAY PRICES
Adults 35c
Children 10c
TODAY THE BRIGHTEST, BLITHEST
DICKINSON
PICTURE IN MANY MOONS!
Things Happen at Night!
Especially in Paris!
When Boyer meets Girl!
BOYE
history—and we don't mean the kind you
read in books. We don't wait until you see that
amazing climax they're at talking about
Critics call it the greatest Hollywood
achievement since the 'Fifteen' earthquake.
WALTER WANGER presents
CHARLES BOYER JEAN ARTHUR
HISTORY IS MADE AT NIGHT
with LED CARRILLO and Colin Elive
Directed by FRANK BORZAGE
ADDED "BLUE VELVET MUSIC"
BAY IS MADE AT NIGHT
Starts Thursday
ADDED 'BLUE BELVET VUET MUSIC', A selected short,
LASST ALSO LIFT "FOX MOVIETONE NEWS"
JESSIE MATTHEWS
"Head Over Heels in Love'
JESSIE MATTHEWS
ON THE SAME, PROGRAM
ON THE SAME_PROGRAM
POPEYE in
'SINBAD THE SAILOR'
Soon—The Biggest Musical in Screen History!
"TOP OF THE TOWN"
IT'S "TOPS" IN EVERYTHING!
SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 1937
BEST IN SOUND
BEST IN PICTURES
for the blues when he went off-tackle on a 50-yard run for the third touchdown for his team. Divers' kick was good to make the score 19 to 6. Just before the third quarter ended the Reds scored the final touchdown of the game on a pass from Rosaker to Meier.
The men who showed up well in the Blue backfield were Shirk, Weincke, and Divens. In the Blue line Rhule played a nice game.
CURE
SPRING
FEVER
For the Red team Lander, Sullivan, Rosacker, and Meyer showed to the best advantage in the backfield, and Ward playing well in the line.
The blocking and tackling was noty, being good at times and very bad at others.
at the
BLUE MILL
1009 Mass.
THE MOST OF THE BEST FOR THE LEAST
TODAY—Thru Tuesday VARSITY
CONTINUOUS
ADM. 15c—KIDDIES 10c
HERE IT IS! The Roundup of Comedy-Rhythm
and Romance You've Been Waiting for.
The Croony Spoony, Loony romance of the cactus belt!
Adolph Zukor present
"RHYTHM ON THE RANGE"
"We're Shootin' the low notes,
Repin' the high notes."
A Paramount Picture with
BING CROSBY
FRANCES FARMER
BOB BURNS
MARTHA RAYE
COMPANION FEATURE
A Baffling Murder Mystery
If you can't sing
I'll have to say
it with ROB BUINS
on the old Bosconian
7 Big Song Hits
A Baffling Murder Mystery Packed with Comedy! - Thrills! - Action!
Comedy! - Thrilling - Action!
Adolph New presents
"THE CRIME
NOBODY SAW"
with LEW AYRES • BUTT COLEMAN
EUGENE PALLETTE • JENNY BAKER
MVIVIENNE OSBORNE • COLIN TAPLEY
Directed by Charles Sarno • A Paramount Film
Baffling! Thrilling! Chilling! Two people killed but only one body to prove it!
Staring SLYLIA SIDENY and GENE RAYMOND
Starring GEORGE RAFT, JEAN PARKER ANNA MAY WONG
Wed. - Thur. — 2 More From the Hit Parade
BARGAIN DAYS—10c to ALL
No. 1 — "BEHOLD MY WIFE"
No. 2 — "LIMEHOUSE BLUES"
SOON—MY MAN GODFREY
ad guest conductors
D. McAllister of
riding of the
Holden Bach-
D. Revelii of
higan, D. M.
University of
ig of Chicago,
stana College,
treit, Dallas,
istian College,
Jost, Kansas
Wiley of the
Local com-
sell L. Wiley,
rout, official
rive, George
the Lawrence
ve, and Clar-
ce of the Host
of the festival
a massed feas-
tion of 1300 singers
electoned on the
teaching mualhairman.
Five in be charge,
oriums will be
of the first two
include Fraser instruktion aumium,
the Meag. Hool audilur-
auditorium,
the High School
addition, several
soluence, solo
"C" contes,
in close pre-pret
two days, are
or performance,
for great, for
d choruses will
nal day.
e festival's pro-
priate of all ad afternoon of
light in the Meding a festiva-
l d for the direc-
tion of friends, after
contact with field
scholars, to chair
pella chair the
direction of ad later the Uni-
band, conducted
ley will present
the fes-
USICIANS
USICIANS
NALLY KNOWN
ton, professor of
Preyer, profere
rementioned as
nationally known
mossers by Mrs.
ident of the Kan-
Music Clubs,
in issouri Federation
e Kansas com-
Thurlow Lieu-
treat deal of crea-
Dunn said, "and
Kansas are mak-
 their special re-
sor Skillon's best
"Cheyenne Warrior"
fattering at
the harmonic orchels
Wins Prize
'23, has been prize offered by the super Women's t banding club of reub member during ing, constating of the Republican national committee on her husband, all, write for the New
when attending the
bore in journalism
er of Chi Omega so-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Court Draws Comment; A.P. To Recall Watson
'Nine Old Men' Surprise With Wagner Decision
LAWRENCE KANSAS.TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1987
Washington, April 12 — (UP) — Validation of the Wagner Labor Relations act by the supreme court today in decisions on five test cases, all of historical importance, called forth varied comments from legislators and members of the administration.
Although the administration supporters thought favorable decisions would have no effect on the drive to pass the court bill, opponents inserted they would help to swing those heretofore on the fence against the plan. Attorney General Homer S. Cummins commented curtly that "for more reasons than one the decision of today shows the wisdom and soundness of the President's plan."
Many government officials doubt that any of the cases would be upheld. The court split 5-4 on all but one of the cases. It was unanimous in holding that the act applied to interstate commerce transportation decisions served to broaden the jurisdiction's interstate commerce clause.
Other comment on the effect of the decision included: Senator or Harry Truman, D. Mo.; "It looks like the supreme court has reformed." Senator Royal S. Copeland, D. New York; "They blow the President's court out of water and demonstrate it is quite unneeded." Representative Roy Wood-Laury, D. House of representatives conference: "The President's packing the court bubble is completely punctured."
Leaders of the congressional rebellion against President Roosevelt's supreme court reorganization program held validation of the national labor relations act today as the death blow to the plan.
Court Plan Rebels See Death of Measure In Action
NUMBER 131
LINDLEY RECEIVES LETTER FROM 1936 HONOR STUDEN
Sol Lindenbaum, recipient of the Honor Award of 1938, wrote Chancellor E. H. Lindley a letter of appreciation for the honor, responding to the Chancellor's telegram Following is the letter:
"I have just received your telegram and wish to express the deepest appreciation to you and the committee for conferring on me the Hörner Award for 1936. I must say that your wire first took me by surprise, and then left me more or less 'up in the air'.
"I only hope that I shall be able to live up to the burden of responsibility which the award seems to bear. The burden whose weight is considerable,
"Writing, I am afraid, affords an inadequate method of conveying more than formalities, consequently I look forward to being able to talk to you personally at greater length in the near future."
Glen Outman, Bob Finley, Dale Maxwell, and Bob Busler are the four students selected for the varsity golf team this year, with Glenn Ashley as alternate. They shot the five low scores in a field of 12 at the Lawrence Country Club. Each candidate played 36 holes and the five low scores were selected for the team.
Par for the 36 holes at the country club is 144. In the qualify Outman and Finley were tied for low with a total of 152 each. Maxwell was third low with a score of 154 and Buster the fourth man to make a single hole. The alternate member qualified with a total of 157 for the 36 holes.
FIVE MEN QUALIFY FOR UNIVERSITY GOLF TEAM
The first match scheduled for the golf team is with Wichita University.
Lieut. Colonel Karl F Boldwin, CAC, P.M.S. and T of the R.O. TC. units at the University, announces the appointments of the following cadet non-commissioned officers, effective immediately.
Cadet sergeants: James H. Sund c'39, Leilyn Young, c'39, and John F. Minor, c'unc1.
Seven Cadet Officers Appointed
Cadet corporalis: Vincent C. Rethman, c'39, William B. Askren, c'39 Sam N. Greenstein, b'38, and Edward H. Hashagen, c'40.
Reporter Will Return After 18-Month Layoff
Ends Association's Fight On NLR Board Decision
New York, April 12.—(UP) The Associated Press announced tonight it had notified Mrs. Elinore M. Herrick, regional director of the National Labor Relations Board to instruct Morris Wiley, New York University, in the controversy between the board and the press association, to report to duty at 9 a.m. tomorrow.
Watson was ordered reinstated today when the supreme court upheld the validity of the Watson act.
Mt. He Watson ar intend to Press a ranges de shall continue to promote association workers' Guild so hours and long beer For me taken an k of the Z. The Keeper it wi that he.. cipited Son's wn.
Leadin
Glen hawkei for the and he return contint Archie mile m£ Saturé Cur New studie' Kansa watch H.W. light weste train
Due "name has which night, 21. Jo the week Th of th of ally-1
Cunning
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Sobbing Saxophones Survive Smash to Swing In Syncapped Session
2:30 East sor 2. 2:4 6. Sch E. 5 10 edit 1 wo-
A crushed bake fiddle, caved in axophones, and badly dented trumpets failed to stop Louie Kuhn and in boys, who evidently believe that he show must go on, from playing in Ableton in Ableton last Saturday night.
While going down highway 40 west of Topka Saturday evening they were forced from the slab by a car driving onto the highway from a side road. In taking to the ditch to avoid hitting the car, the boys flattened a couple of traffic markers and overturned the trailer containing their instruments, scattering them all over a farmer's front yard.
Fortunately the trailer tires remained intact. The boys roped what remained of the instruments onto the bed, leaving a badly splintered trailer box to the farmer for kindling wood. With the aid of adhesive tape, glue.
CAKE
DATE
Washington, April 12.—(UP)—Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins announced tonight that she will invite representatives of labor and management to a series of conferences on methods of conciliation and mediation in collective bargaining, beginning April 20.
Perkins Calls Conference On Labor Trouble
Mediation Move
The conferences will be to stabilize industrial relations, the announcement said.
W. S.G.A. Brings Speaker For Three Public
Northwestern Dean To Address Women
Long Arm of Law
Threatens Drivers Full
Of Jio de Vivre
Student drivers who sleep until 8:20 with early morning classes and feed until 1:25 with early afternoon classes were given the alternative today of driving slow, being late to class, and spreading it to the professor; or driving fast, missing class altogether and telling it to the judge.
Then George's grimly set jaw relaxed and his features resumed their usual benignity. "Of course you can hardly blame the little rascals for doshing about like that. They're so stupid, and they are mourned, a dreamy look coming into his eyes, 'I guess it's spring.' But he's still going to pinch you
Four Thousand To Participate In Music Meet
Join Scabbard and Blade
Honorary Military Fraternity Holds Ceremony at Military Ball
Arrival of the new Kansas uniforms has assured the appearance of a natty dressed team. The suits are of a blue-gray material with red trimming down the sides of the pants, KANSAS across the front, and large red numbers on the back Caps are blue, and have small Jayhawks on the front. Red socks, having blue and white stripes around
Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, announces the pledging of LL Col. Karl F Baldwin, commandant of the R.O.T.C. Edwards, assistant professor of military science and tactics. The ceremony was performed during the Military ball, held Friday night in the ballroom of the Memorial *vion* building and is preparatory for graduation. Major and Major Edwards as associate members in Scabbard and Blade.
"Such speed must go!" say George the Cop, who directs trifft atop the mount. "You will have to show up going down the Hill, am I?" asks the Hill, or houseforth place yourself lable t fine or incarceration."
The following R.O.T.C. students were also pledged Friday night: Robert Browning, c;38, John Chandler, c;73, Velmor Moore, c;74, George Wood, Jr, ph; Charles Beard, c;74, David Carle, c;38, Mariant Beard, c;74, Bernard Fisher, b;38, Norman Fisher, b;38, Bernice Humphrey, c;38, Hilliard, c;37, William Mauekey, c;37, Robolpson, c;37, Norman Smith, b;38, and John
McAllister, Harding and Bachman Are Among Conductors and Judges
Four thousand musicians are expected to participate in the combined ninth regional National Music Competition festival and third annual Mid-western Band festival, which will be held here May 6, 7, and 8. The national festival will draw entrants from Missouri, Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas, and Oklahoma by the National School Band Association and the National School Choral Association.
PATEE
SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 1937
The contest should give some indication of what is to be expected from the Jayhawk team in this spring's conference competition, which starts next Thursday and Friday with two games against Iowa State, who are defending co-champions. According to advance reports, Rockhawk should present a team that is being composed greatly of Kansas City and Ban Johnson leaguers. Pat Mason Hawks, is well known to many Kansas fans as a basketball official.
CONTINUOUS FROM 2 P.M.
All Seats 15c
Jayhawk Nine Meets Rockhurst Tomorrow
Exhibition Game Is First
Tilt of Season
For Team
The scheduling of an exhibition game tomorrow at 3:15 between the Kansas baseball nine and Rockhurst was announced yesterday by Francis Kappelman, varsity coach. A return game will be played in Kansas City on April 23.
Official judges and guest conductors
OUR BIGGEST DOUBLE TREAT!
TODAY ! ONLY 4
DAYS
After 'BROADWAY MELODIES'
After 'GREAT ZIEGFELD'
Comes the Best of
Them All!
The Mighty Singtime
Musical
Four Murders on a University campus, with "Chris" Cross, your new super-sleuth, on the job. But you're the one who follows each clue, and actually finds the mystery! It's a grand fun!
YOU MUSN'T LET ANYTHING
KEEP YOU AWAY!
'Born to Dance'
ELEANOR POWELL
JAMES STEWART
AND
2ND BIG HIT!
Late News and "THE PUPS PICNIC"
AND
6 More Big Stars
EDMUND LOWE
FLORENCE RICE
'Under Cover of Night'
ALSO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE KANSAS
the calf, set off the flashy color scheme of the uniforms.
Coach Kappelman announced the following probably lineup:
Harry Towns, 2b; Pat Holcomb,
l; Carl Weidner, 1b; Ferrel Anderson,
c; Fred Prale, 3b; Lester Kappelman,
ss; Warner Coffin, rf; Harry Hall or Eddie Armstrong, cf; Mont Wood or Lloyd Rourke, pitcher.
Women's Intramurals
The spring sports to be played off the remainder of the season will be baseball, tennis doubles, horseshoes and golf.
The intramural baseball schedule for this week is as follows: Tuesday, Alpha-Gamma Delta, Pitch Kappa, Alpha-Gamma Delta, Sigma Kappa, Alpha-Gamma Delta-Sigma Kappa.
TODAY
division 3, IND-E-TEC; division 4, LW-W.T-T; Thursday, 4,30; division 1, Watkins hall-AliChi Omega; division 2, Pi Beta Ki-PhaKappa Alpha Theta; division 3, Chi Omega; division 4, division 4, K-AnOcorn birch hall.
AT 1—3—5—7—9
The schedule for the intramural horseshoe tournament this week will be: Monday, Chi Omega-Gamma Phi Beta; Wednesday, Sigma Kappa-Phi hall; Thursday, W.L.W.-T. T; Friday, Alpha Chi Omega-Pi Beta.
T. N.T. defeated Pi Beta Phi in the deck tennis finals played on Thursday. Catherine Erhke, Pi Beta Phi, 6-2 in the singles. In the doubles Margaret Cummings, Dexter Delon, and Delos Woods, Pi Beta Phi, 7-5; and Delos Woods, Pi Beta Phi, 7-5; Leonard and Geraldine Ulm, T.N.T. Leonard and Daisy Hoffman, Pi Beta Phi, 6-4.
Ends Tuesday
GRANADA
WEEK DAY SHOWS
CONTINUOUS
2:30 to 11:30
"THE PLOUGH
in a happy
meet for the first
James Bob's a butler
...Jean's his boss...
and how he loves his
k! W. S. (Alter
Man) Van
ts every
in and
romance out of it!
ROBERT
YLOR
AND THE STARS"
WEDNESDAY
HARLOW·TAYLOR PERSONAL PROPERTY
3 Glorious Days
Men Will Call Me Traitor
Women Will Understand
Barbara Stanwyck
In Saan O'Casey's
ADDED GEMS—Musical Revue—Latest News — Technicolor Travel Talk, "Oriental Paradise."
Preston Foster
And Players from the Famous Abbey Theatre of Dublin Irish Free State. The story of Du Blins Easter Rebellion.
SATURDAY ONE DAY ONLY
PAGE SEVEN
At 3:00 and 8:30 p.m.
The ROAD SHOW Engagement
"THE GOOD EARTH"
Pearl S. Buck's World Famed Prize Winning Novel Brought to the screen as the Greatest Triumph of All Time—Starring the 1936 Academy Award winner Tyrone Redwood Muni. Reserved On sale at Carl's Tuesday. All Seats Reserved.
AT THE DICKINSON
Charles Bover and Jean Arthur in Walter Wanger's "HISTORY IS MADE A NIGHT" in United Artists opens at the Dickinson屋里.
AT THE GRANADA
ALEXANDER MAYOR
The Road Show Presentation of Pearl S. Buck's world famous Pulitzer Prize Winning Novel "THE GOOD EARTH" with the 1936 Academy Award Winners, Paul Muni, Louise Rainer, will be shown at the Granada next Saturday.
AT THE VARSITY
MARY CHRISON
Bled Crosby and Frances Farmer co-star in the romance of the cactus bell, "RHYTHM ON THE RANGE," which opens at the Varsity today.
McAlillier of the harding of the Harold Bachi. D. Revelii of ichigan. D. M. wig of Chicago. ustua College, dittell, Dallas, iristian College, d杰 Kansas, Wiley of the s. Local commissel L. Wiley, outlaw, official stative, George Clarce, and Clarce, and Clarce of the Host and.
of the festival,
a massed feast
of 1506 singers
selected on the
visiting muichairm.
Firm I be in charge.
烫 willions is
for the first of
include Frazer
ministration ausum
the Mening. Hoch aucii
auditorium,
nuseum lecauc
e High School
addition, several
solids, so-called
"sold" and in close proft
two days, are
for performance
is for, only
de choruses will
final day.
the festival's pro-
parade of all and afternoon
of night in the Meidling a festival
old for the direc-
sion and friends, after
the festival, will be held. The apella chair of the direction of and later the Uni-
Band, conducted
liey, will present
night of the fes-
USICIANS
NALLY KNOWN
lton, professor of A. Preyer, professre mentioned as nationally known imposers by Mrs. president of the Kan- Music Clubs, in dissouir Federation her Kansa comes Thurlow Lieu-
great deal of crea
Dumd said, "and
I Kansas are mak
their special re
sor Skilton's best
for "Cheyenne War
Warrior" concert
of concert in
jharmonic orchess
Wins Prize
23, has been prize offered by the paper Women's Club standing piece of reub member during consisting of the Republican national ammer, won her the ion and her husband, ill, write for the New
when attending the ored in journalism ser of Chi Omega so=
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Court Draws Comment; A.P. To Recall Watson
'Nine Old Men' Surprise With Wagner Decision
Court Plan Rebels See Death of Measure In Action
Many government officials doubt that any of the cases would be upheld. The court split 5-4 on all but one of the cases. It was unanimous in holding that the act applied to interstate commerce transportation. The five decisions served to broaden the constitution's interstate commerce clause.
Leaders of the congressional rebellion against President Roosevelt's supreme court reorganization program held validation of the national labor relations act today as the death blow to the plan.
Washington, April 12 — (UP) — Validation of the Wagner Labor Relations act by the supreme court today in decisions on five test cases, all of historical importance, called forth various comments from legislators and members of the administration.
Although the administration supporters thought favorable decisions would have no effect on the drive to pass the court bill, opponents asserted they would help to swing those heretofore on the fence against the plan. Attorney General Homer S. Cummings commented curtly that "for more reasons than one the decision of today shows the wisdom and soundness of the President's plan."
Other comment on the effect of the decision included: *Senator or Harry Truman, D. Mo.* "It looks like the supreme court has reformed." Senator Royal S. Copeland, D. New York: "They blow the President's court plan out of water and demonstrate it is quite unreasonable." Buff. R. Michigan, chairman of house of representatives conference: "The President's packing the court bubble is completely punctured."
LINDLEY RECEIVES LETTER FROM 1936 HONOR STUDEN
Sol Lindenbaum, recipient of the Honor Award of 1936, wrote Chancellor E. H. Lindley a letter of appreciation for the honor, responding to the Chancellor's telegram Following is the letter:
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1837
"I have just received your telegram and wish to express the deepest appreciation to you and the committee for conferring on me the Honor Award for 1936. I must say that your wire first took me by surprise, and then left me more or less 'up in the air'.
"Writing, I am afraid, affords an inadequate method of conveying more than formalities, consequently I look forward to being able to take to you personally at greater length in the near future."
"I only hope that I shall be able to live up to the burden of responsibility which the award seems to require. The burden whose weight is considerable.
FIVE MEN QUALIFY FOR UNIVERSITY GOLF TEA*
NUMBER 131
Glen Outman, Bob Finley, Dale Maxwell, and Bob Busler are the four students selected for the varsity golf team this year, with Glenn Ashley as alternate. They shot the five low scores in a field of 12 at the Lawrence Country Club. Each candidate played 36 holes and the five low scores were selected for the team.
Per for the 36 holes at the country club is 144. In the qualify Oatman and Finley were tied for low with a total of 152 each. Maxwell was third low with a score of 154 and Buster the fourth man to make the final hole in the tournament, the alternate member qualified with a total of 157 for the 36 holes.
Lieut. Colonel Karl F. Boldwin,
CAC, P.M.S. and T. of the RO.
T.C. units at the University,
announces the appointments of the
following cadet non-commissioned
officers, effective immediately.
The first match scheduled for the golf team is with Wichita University.
Seven Cadet Officers Appointed
Cadet sergeants: James H. Sund, c'39, Leilyn Young, c'39, and John F. Minor, c'uncl.
Cadet corporals: Vincent C. Rethman, c'39, William B. Askren, c'39, Sam N. Greentain, b'38, and Edward H. Hashagen, c'40.
Reporter Will Return After 18-Month Layoff
Ends Association's Fight On NLR Board Decision
New York, April 12—(UP). The Associated Press announced tonight it had notified Mrs. Elinore M. Herrick, regional director of the National Labor Relations Board to inquire about West New York's porter and central figure in the controversy between the board and the press association, to report to duty at 9 a.m. tomorrow.
Watson was ordered reinstated today when the supreme court unheld
Sobbing Saxophones Survive Smash to Swing In Sync copated Session
A crushed bass fiddle, caved in saxophones, and badly dented trumpets failed to stop Louie Kuhn and his boys, who evidently believe that the show must go on, from playing in Ableton last Saturday night.
While going down highway 40 west of Topka Saturday evening they were forced from the slab by a car driving onto the highway from a side road. In taking to the ditch to avoid hitting the car, the boys fattened a couple of road markers and overturned the trailer containing their instruments, scattering them all over a farmer's front yard.
Fortunately the trailer tires remained intact. The boys roped what remained of the instruments onto the back of the tractor, and boxed it to the farmer for kindling wood.
Perkins Calls Conference On Labor Trouble
Mediation Move
Washington, April 12 - (UP) - Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins announced tonight that she will invite representatives of labor and management to a series of conferences on methods of conciliation and mediation in collective bargaining, beginning April 20.
The conferences will be to stabilize industrial relations, the announcement said.
Northwestern Dean To Address Women
W. S.G.A. Brings Speaker
Long Arm of Law
Threatens Drivers Full
Of Joie de Vitre
Student drivers who sleep until 8:20 with early morning classes and feed until 1:25 with early afternoon classes were given the alternative today of driving slow, being late to class, and spreading it to the professor; or driving fast, missing class altogether and telling it to the judge.
"Sich speed must go!" says George the Cop, who directs trifle atop the mount. "You will have to slow up going down the Hill, and slow down going up the Hill, or lift your saddle lable to line or incarceration."
Then George's grimly set jaw relaxed and his features resumed their usual benignity. "Of course you can hardly blame the little rascals for not getting up at the dinner simply full of joie de vivre, I guess." he murmured, a dreamy look coming
Join Scabbard and Blade
Honorary Military Fraternity Holds Ceremony at Military Ball
Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, announces the pledging of LL Col. Karl F. Baldwin, commander of the R.O.T.C. unit at KU, and Maj. Rayon Huntley, commander of the military science and tactics. The ceremony was performed during the Military ball, held Friday night in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building, and is preparatory for the parade. The President and Major Edwards as associate members in Scabbard and Blade.
The following R.O.T.C. students were also pledged Friday night: Robert Browning, c'38; John Chandler, c'77; Mervin Moore, c'37; George Wood, J. ph; Charles Beard, c'27; Eric Doyle, J. ph; Charles Beard, c'27; Eric Doyle, J. ph; Charles Beard, c'27; Eric Doyle, J. ph; Charles Beard, c'27; Eric Doyle, J. ph; Charles Beard, c'27; Eric Doyle, J. ph; Charles Beard, c'27;
Four Thousand To Participate In Music Meet
Four thousand musicians are expected to participate in the combined nth regional National Music Competition festival and third annual Mid-western Band festival, which will be held here May 6, 7, and 8. The national festival will draw concerts from Missouri, Nevada, Kansas City, and Iowa. The event is being sponsored by the National School Band Association, and the National School
McAllister, Harding and Bachman Are Among Conductors and Judges
PAGE EIGHT
Men's Intramurals
Competition in spring intramural sports will get under way in earnest this week with playground ball matches and tennis matches on the schedule.
--lays, the only two events in which he competed.
Schedule for playground ball is as follows:
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSA
Tomorrow
Diamond 1, Kappa Sigma vs. Delta Chi; Diamond 2, A.T.O. vs. Sigma Chi diamond 3, Galloping diamond 4, Diamond 5, Theta Tau; Diamond 5, 1200 Tennessee vs. Hexagons; diamond 6, Westside diamond 7, Diamond 7, Upsilon 0 vs. S.A.E.
Tuesday
Handball schedule for Tuesday is as follows: Phil Delta Thieu vs. SIA. B: Rock Chalk vs. Kappa Signa. S: Rook Sigg. All gs. Games are at 4:30 p.m.
Diamond 1, Sigma nu vs. Sigma Chi; diamond 2, Kappa Eta Kappa vs. Theta Tau; diamond 3, Architects vs. Hexagons; diamond 4, Phi Gamma vs. Alpha; Alpha; diamond 5, Pi KA, Pi KA; Diamond 6, Pi KA, Pi KA; Pi Kai, Pi Delta Tau
One horseshoe match betweer Delta Upsilon and Triangle is scheduled for Tuesday at 4:30 p.m.
--lays, the only two events in which he competed.
Late Wire
Los Angeles, April 10—(UP)—Bill Seston, of the University of Southern California today established a new world's record of 14 feet, 7% inches in the pole vault that the Trojans smashed California's all-time best. He won 92 to 52 on coast dual meet. Seston's leap bettered the record of George Zaroff, who cleared 14 feet $ \frac{1}{2} $ inches in 1936.
Pittsburgh, State 10–(UP)—Pittsburg State Teachers college track team today won 8 of 13 events to defeat Emporia State Teachers col-
Archie San Romani, Emporia star, led his team to victory in the two mile and distance medley relays, the only two events in which he competed.
Refresh Yourself
With a Coke
AT YOUR
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Municipal Union
Lincoln, Neh, April 10—(UP—Coach Henry F. Schulze's University of Nebraska track team walloped Minnesota today at 83 to 39 in the season's first outdoor dual meet for both squads. Sam Francis, Nebraska's Olympic shotput star, defeated Captain Dominic Kreczowski. Big Ten champion in that event, and broke his own varsity record in the discus with a throw of 150 feet, 113 inches.
Oshawa, Ontario, April 10,-(UP)
Homer Martin, president of the United Automobile Workers of America, threatened tonight to call another strike in General Motors Corporation plants in the United States if the agreement signed in Michigan, between the union and the company is not extended to include General Motors of Canada.
greeted by more than 1,000 cheerful strikers from the Oshawa plant said the U.A.W.A. would not have signed the agreement which ended Michigan's strike. "It had not thought it included the Canadian plants."
ALLPHIN WILL SERVE ON
AQUATIC SCHOOL FACULTY
H. G. Alphin, coach of swimming at the University, has recently been asked to serve on the faculty of the National Aquatic School at Lake Lucerne, at Eureka Springs, Ark., June 13 to 23.
The school is in charge of Raymond Schlatterbeck, who will be in Lawrence May 6, 7 and to examine lifesaving instructors.
The course at the school will include instruction in swimming, lifesaving, first aid, boating and canoeing, water front safety, diving and swimming.
Martin, who arrived here by auto- mobile from Toronto, and was Mr. Alphain has wired his accept- to serve in the school.
White Shoe Time Must Be Here Now.
Let us clean or furnish you with white cleaner.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
W. E. Whetstone, Prop.
1017 Mass
Phone 686
How to get more answers
when you Telephone
QUES NOBOPT HOME
WON'T WAIT ANY TONIGHT
SUNDAY, APRIL 11. 1937
To avoid wasting your call...and inconveniencing the person you are calling
...try to wait about a minute before you hang up. You'll get more answers!
do yourself with better service. be slow to hang up
when calling . . . be quick to answer when called.
MINISTRY OF EDUCATION
Dad Would Say-
T
"Advance Keeps You Looking Better!"
Phone
101
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LINDSTROM M.E. LINDSTROM
Phone
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Farewell to Dreams Will You Remember?
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n and guest conductors
A. R. M. McAllister of
α. A. Harding of
α. A. Harding of
Ago, Wm. D. Reveill of M. of Michigan, D. M. m the University of L. Ludwig of Chicago, f Augustana College, Heebreist, Dallas, s of Christian College, F. Fred Jost, Kansas assell L. Wiley of the Kansas. Local comde Russell L. Wiley of the official presentative, Georgeary of the Lawrence commerce, and Clar director of the Hostiol Band.
night of the festival
almass, a masked fosse-
posed of 1500 singers
obbers selected on the
from the visiting mu-
lachal chairman. Five
will be in charge.
auditoriums will be
events of the first two
will include Fraser
I Administration augu-
masion, the Me-
building, Hoch audi-
torium, hall auditorium,
over museum lecture
Lawrence High School
I in addition, several
serve the ensemble, sowe-
b "B" and "C" contests,
first two days, are
rid for performance
as be great, for only
is and choruses will
the final day.
the festival's pro-
parade and parade of all
second afternoon of
at night in the Me-
building a festival
he will hold for the direc-
tion, and contest with field
will be held. The
Sappella choir of the
the direction of
at, and the later Uni-
sland Band, conducted
Wiley, will present
st night of the fes-
MUSICIANS IONALLY KNOWN
a great deal of creations. Dunn said, "and of Kansas are made on their special repre-
dikton, professor of
A. I. Preyer, profess-
ere mentioned as
nationally known
composers by Mrs.
resident of the Kan-
of Music Clubs, in
other Kanaas com-
mons Thurlow Lieu-
esor Skilton's best
song, "Cheyenne War
in a flattering ove-
ward concert of the
iharmonic orches-
Wins Prize
'23, has been a prize offered by the paper Women's Club standing piece of re-br member during reg. consisting of the Republican national candidate on and her husband, 41, write for the New York Times.
when attending the ired in journalism or Chi Omega so-
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Court Draws Comment; A.P. To Recall Watson
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1987
'Nine Old Men' Surprise With Wagner Decision
Court Plan Rebels See Death of Measure In Action
Washington, April 12—(UP) — Validation of the Wagner Labor Relations today in decisions on five test cases, all of historical importance, called forth various comments from legislators and members of the administration.
Many government officials doubt that any of the cases would be upheld. The court split 5-4 on all but one of the cases. It was unanimous in holding that the act applied to interstate commerce transportation decisions served to broaden the construction's interstate commerce clause.
Leaders of the congressional rebellion against President Roosevelt's supreme court reorganization program hold validation of the national labor relations act today as the death blow to the plan.
Although the administration supporters thought favorable decisions would have no effect on the drive to pass the court bill, opponents asserted they would help to swing those heretofore on the fence against the plan. Attorney General Homer S. Cummins commented curtly that "for more reasons than one the decision of today shows the wisdom and soundness of the President's plan."
NUMBER 131
Other comment on the effect of the decision included: Senat or Harry Truman, D. Mo.; "It looks like the supreme court has reformed." Senator Royal S. Copeland, D. New York; "They blow the President's court plan out of water and demonstrate it is quite unneeded." Representative Roy Wood-White, chairman of the house of representatives conference: "The President's packing the court bubble is completely punctured."
LINDLEY RECEIVES LETTER FROM 1936 HONOR STUDEN
Sol Lindenbaum, recipient of the Honor Award of 1936, wrote Chancellor E. H. Lindley a letter of appreciation for the honor, responding to the Chancellor's telegram Following is the letter:
"I have just received your telegram and wish to express the deepest appreciation to you and the committee for conferring on me the Honor Award for 1936. I must say that your wire first took me by surprise, and then left me more or less 'up in the air'.
*I only hope that I shall be able to live up to the burden of responsibility which the award seems to demand. The burden whose weight is considerable.
"Writing, I am afraid, affords an inadequate method of conveying more than formalities, consequently I look forward to being able to talk to you personally at greater length in the near future."
FIVE MEN QUALIFY FOR UNIVERSITY GOLF TEAM
Glen Ostman, Bob Finley, Dale Maxwell, and Bob Busler are the four students selected for the varsity golf team this year, with Glenn Ashley as alternate. They shot the five low scores in a field of 12 at the Lawrence Country Club. Each candidate played 36 holes and the five low scorers were selected for the team.
Par for the 36 holes at the country club is 144. In the qualify Outman and Finley were tied for low with a total of 152 each. Maxwell was third low with a score of 154 and Busler the fourth man to make the most of his time. The alternate member qualified with a total of 157 for the 36 holes.
Seven Cadet Officers Appointed
Lieut. Colonel Karl F. Boldwin,
CAC, PMS, and T of the R.O.
TC units at the University,
announces the appointments of the
following cadet non-commissioned
officers, effective immediately.
Cadet sergeants: James H. Sund c'39, Leilyn Young, c'39, and John F. Minor, c'unc1.
Cadet corporals: Vincent C. Rethman, c'39, William B. Ackren, c'39 Sam N. Greenstein, b'38, and Edward H. Hashagen, c'40.
Reporter Will Return After 18-Month Layoff
Ends Association's Fight On NLR Board Decision
New York, April 12—(UP) The Associated Press announced tonight it had notified Mrs. Elinore M. Herrick, regional director of the National Labor Relations Board, to instruct Morris Watson, New York reporter and central figure in the controversy between the board and the press association, to report to duty a 9 a.m. tomorrow.
Watson was ordered reinstated today when the supreme court upheld the validity of the Warner act.
Mrs. Herrick said she would notify Watson and that he would report. "I intend to return to the Associated Press as soon as the labor board arranges details," Watson said, "and I shall continue to do whatever I can to promote the organization of press associations and newspaper editorial workers in the American Newspaper Guild so they may obtain decent hours and pay standards which have long been denied them."
For more than a year Watson has taken an active part in the activities of the American Newspaper Guild The National Labor Relations Board said it was because of these activities that he was discharged. The Associated Press said it was because Watson's work was not satisfactory.
Leading Milers Will Run
Cunningham and San Romani Meet Here Saturday
The big feature of this year's Kan Sara Relays will be the mile race between Glenn Cunningham and Archie Wheeler at 3 a.m. Saturday at ternooon.
The "king of milers." Cunningham, and the "crown price," San Roman, have run several brilliant races in the past two years, but none have been in cities closer than Chicago. This will be the first and probably the only opportunity for Kansas track enthusiasts to see the nation's two leading milers fight it out on a Kansas track.
In their last meeting this white Cunningham broke the tape the winner in 4:08.7, a mark surpassed only by his indoor world record of 4:08.4 San Romani was second in 4:08.9 and Luigi Becoli of Italy, who is being sought as a third entrant in the race was third in 4:09.
CUNNINGHAM ARRIVES EARLY TO PRACTICE FOR RELAYS
Glenn Cunningham, former Jayhawk distance ace now running for the New York Curb Exchange and holder of the world mile crown, returned to Lawrence yesterday to continue training for his clash with Archie Sun Romani in a feature Saturday at a morning 3 o'clock.
Cunningham, who is attending New York University, left his studies to complete practice for the Kansas Helms miles under the H.W. Hargiss. He went through a light workout on the stadium track yesterday and will continue his training the rest of this week.
Due to the difficulty of securing a name" band, the Senior Cakwalea again has been postponed. The party which was to be held next Friday night, will be held either May 15 or 1, John Paul said last night, and he date will be definitely set this week.
CAKEWALK IS POSTPONED:
DATE TO BE SET THIS WEEK
This is the second postponement of the spring formal event, because of the difficulty in securing nationally-known bands.
K F K U
2:30 p.m. "German Folk-lore at Easter-tide," Otto Springer, Professor of German.
Tuesday. April 13
6 p.m. Lawrence OSM and High
P. m. Lawrence Memorial High
School Instrumental Ensembles, C.
E. Sawhill, director.
2:42 p.m. News flashes. 3:40 Ringer.
Sobbing Saxophones Survive Smash to Swing In Syncopated Session
10 p.m. Athletic Scrapbook, 265th edition.
10:15 p.m. Prof. Robert Calder wood, Readings.
A crushed bass fiddle, caved in saxophones, and badly dented trumpets failed to stop Louie Kuhn and his boys, who evidently believe that the show must go on, from playing in Ableton in Ablene last Saturday night.
While going down highway 40 west of Topka Saturday evening they were forced from the slab by a car driving onto the highway from a side road. In taking to the tide to avoid hitting the car, the boys flattened a couple of road markers and overturned the trailer containing their instruments, scattering them all over a farmer's front yard.
With the aid of adhesive tape, glue,
and ingenuity, instruments were put together in a makeshift form and Louie's novelty band swung out.
Fortunately the trailer tires remained intact. The boys roped what remained of the instruments onto the bed, leaving a body splintered trailer wheel.
Tennis Squad Will Hold Tryouts for Positions
With less than a week until the first match with Washburn, April 19 in Topeka, the tennis squid will be playing its final week if conditiona will permit.
A varsity tournament will be help this week beginning either Wednesday or Thursday for all eightl men who are not included among the present first four ranking men on the squad. Entries should be turned in at the Athletic office or to Coach Arthur Voss. Entries close Tuesday and runner-up will be added to the varsity squad and allowed to challenge for regular playing positions in the team.
At present the probable single lineup, barring changes in squad ranking for the first match will be Bill Kiley, the former Missouri Valley singles champion who is expected to be the outstanding player in the Big Six this year, at the number one position; Jimmy Kell and Newton Hoverstock, both lettermen, at number two and three respectively; and Le Roi Butler, former Kansas State star, at number four. In doubles, Kell and Kiley, both Kansas ducks, have doubles champions, have been teaming together and will probably form the number one combination with Butler and Hoverstock playing the second position.
Last year, Washburn was decisively defeated in two matches, and it is likely that KU. will hold an edge again this year though the team has not competed in early competition because of the lack of outdoor practice.
Jayhawker Out Thursday
E. W. Hullinger Writes on Musso lini in This Issue
The next issue of the Jayhawk magazine will be available Thursday in the Union building, James Coleman, editor-in-chief, announced last night. This issue, the Kansas Relays number, is published in commemoration of the fifteenth anniversary of the Relays.
Five prominent students on the Hill have been interviewed, and their pictures taken. They will be featured in the Hill personality section. Unusual and interesting shots taken by the candid camera staff of the Jayhawker will appear in the pictorial section.
Featured in the magazine will be the social fraternities, along with a few professional groups. E. W. Hullinger, acting assistant professor of journalism, has written an entertaining article about Mussolini Individual pictures of all medical students and all student nurses in the School of Medicine will appear in this issue.
The Kansas Players presented "The New School Teacher" over KFKU in a series of early Kansas history radio sketches being given each Monday evening. Rolla Nuckle, instructor in psychology, directed last night's program.
Mediation Move
OVER THE HILL
Perkins Calls Conference On Labor Trouble
Present Radio Sketch
Miss Rosemary Ketchan, profes-
sor of design, and Miss Maude
Elkinson of UConn, turned Sunday from Hutchison,
where they spoke at a design meet-
ing. The 25 mounts of design repre-
sent some of the four different classes, which they took with them to Hutchison, were be displayed in the public schools.
Washington, April 12.-(UF) -Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins announced tonight that she will invite representatives of labor and management to a series of conferences on methods of conciliation and mediation in collective bargaining, beginning April 20.
Design Professors Return
The conferences will be to stabilize industrial relations, the announcement said.
Northwestern Dean To Address Women
Vocational Guidance Week which is sponsored by W.S.G.A., will bring Mrs. Florence S. Robnett, a dean of Northwestern University, to the school for days of conferences and discussions with women students.
W.S.G.A. Brings Speaker For Three Public Appearances
Will Address Engineers
Mrs. Robnett will speak on "Training for Careers and Jobs" at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening in Wakins hall. Women interested in these topics may attend any of the sessions free of charge.
Dr. Phillips Thomas To Demonstrate Scientific Achievements
Mrs. Robbett's first public appearance will be in Fraser theater today at 4:30, when she will lecture on the day's Opportunities College Work.
At other times during the three days Mrs. Robnett will speak individually with feminine students who arrange appointments through Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women.
Dr. Phillips Thomas, Westinghouse research engineer and scientist, will demonstrate important new achievements recently developed in the engineering world, Tuesday, April 20, according to an update from the department of electrical engineering of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
The original meeting of Sigma Xi which was scheduled for Tuesday, April 13, has been postponed because of the illness of Dr. J. O. Perrine of Bell Telephone laboratories in New York City, who was to address the meeting. They will combine with student members of ALEE, and A.S.M.E. to hear Doctor Thomas who will speak in Fraser theater at 8 p.m. April 20. The speech is free to the public.
Doctor Thomas is a graduate of Ohio State College. He was an instructor of electrical engineering at Princeton from 1960 to 1911 and since then has been with Westinghouse.
His address, "Adventures in Electricity," reveals how engineers solve technical problems brought about by modern industrial world and how their solutions often change the course of human progress. The eight ventures which he will present are: electro-static air filter; Transmission line vibration; new magnets; stroboscope; breath relay burglar alarm; synchronizing relay and ignition gun.
Jack Tatek Leccom, Jack McKinnon, Al Willemsky, 'euncil; and Louis Abrasch, 'eunell, narrowly escaped injury Saturday night when the car in which they were riding overturned into a ditch and was demolished. Their car was struck by a car going west out of Baldwin, which was in turn struck by a car driven away from three cars were demolished but none of the occupants was injured.
Students Escape Injury
Numbers Bring Down House NYA-Sponsored Review
COTTON CLUBBERS SWING IT
Harlem was in full swing last night in Fraser theater, at the Cotton Club Review. Estella Mae Emery, c'38 and Warren Littlejohn, c'unel, were the stars of the review with their hit dance numbers and a excellent portrayal to "truckin" brought roaring applauses from the packed house.
Other outstanding numbers on the program were Miss Helen Fonschal's singing of "St. Louis Blues" and the ten routine of Alberta White.
Long Arm of Law Threatens Drivers Full Of Joie de Vivre
The review was held under the sponsorship of the NYA.
Student drivers who sleep until 8:20 with early morning classes and feed until 1:25 with early afternoon classes were given the alternative today of driving slow, being late to class, and spreading it to the professor; or driving fast, missing class altogether and telling it to the judge
"Such speed must go!" says George the Corp, who directs trifle atop the mount. "You will, have to slow up down going down the Hill, and slow down going up the Hill, or you risk losing self-liability to fine or insurement."
Then George's grimly set jaw relaxed and his features resumed their usual benignity. "Of course you can hardly blame the little rascals for dashing about like that. They're simply full of joie de vivre. I guess," he murmured, a dreamy look coming into his eyes. "I guess it’s spring." But he's still going to pinch you if you don't stop driving like that.
Poetry Contest To Close
Entries Due in Chancellor's Office Tomorrow Noon
Tomorrow noon is the deadline for entries in the William Herbert Carruth Memorial Poetry Prize competition. Hill poets must have three copies of their work, signed with a pseudonym, and accompanied by a sealed envelope bearing their name, address and pen-name, handed into the Chancellor's office by noon prior to one of the three cash prizes.
Poems may be of any length or classification, and all resident students regularly enrolled in the University are eligible to compete, but no one contestant may enter more than two poems. A bachelor's to unpublished work.
First prize will be $60, second prize $40, and third $20. Judges will be Prof. W. S. Johnson, chairman of the department of English; Robert Nathan, professional poet; and an alumnus of the University who has not yet been announced. Please send about May 1, and the names of the prize winners will appear on the commencement program.
All contestants awarded honorable mention will be presented with a volume of poetry.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Every once in a while someone paps up with a bunch of sentimental song hits. They go over big with college students who can picture their mother having a little bit of business here and a little bit of business there and they appeal to the mothers themselves, who think of their children away at school in three cornered pants.
Dave Hamlin, c'37. Guest Editor
If we were to relegate to riding on a rail the sentimental tunes we do not like, Grandma, in the guide of "Little Old Lady" would be first out of town followed at a judicious distance so as not to them realize they are Three-Cornered Fans." Oh yes, you wouldn't need quite the same size rail as you did for grandma. You know what big eyes grandma has.
Action on the part of Men's Pan-Hellenic council to do away with corsages at fraternity parties is the result of disappointing revelations. Flowers don't change much from day to day, as for Gertrude Stein once said, "A rose is a rose is a rose." The same applies to gardenia whether there be one or two or three of them.
The make-up of corsages is another point. They don't change at all except of course they differ at weddings from those at funerals. But if any of you chumps wear a corsage to a funeral you should have your little heads examined. But to get back to the text. A girl either hugs her baby or her own wrist, or at her shoulder. One would ever think of making a bustle out of a strap or an anchor for a slip trap. Everyone wears them like everyone else and originality has become lost.
Like a tux, they have become a necessity. The rich can't buy one that the poor could not duplicate at a lower figure. A little investigation has uncovered the real reason be-
Continued on page 1.
Continued on page 3
Join Scabbard and Blade
Honorary Military Fraternity Hold Ceremony at Military Ball
Scabbard and Blade, honorary maritime fraternity, announces the pledging of LL Col. Karl F Baldwin, commander of the R.O.T.C. Edwards, assistant professor of military science and tactics The ceremony was performed during the Military ball, held Friday night in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building, and is preparatory to graduation. Major Edwards as associate members in Scabbard and Blade.
The following R.O.T.C. students were also pledged Friday night: Robert Browning, c'38; John Chandler, c'42; John Carson, Wood Jr., jp; Charles Beard, c'37; David Carle, c'38; Martin Denlinger, c'38; Mee Otterson, b'38; Norman Fisher, c'38; Bernice Humphrey, c'38; John Hillard, c'37; William Maekey, c'39; Robert Polson, Maekey, b'38; and John Stewart, g 'uch.
Initiation into Scabbard and Blade is based upon scholarship and leadership in military training.
Police Guard Galena Miners' Headquarters
CIO Head Sees Trouble
Ahead at Scene
Of Rioting
Galena, Kan., April 12—(UP) Policemen站 guard tonight at the headquarters of the CIO mine union站 to prevent any possible renewal of rioting between CIO members and workers connected with the opposing "blue card" unions.
Sheriff Fred Siniken of Cherokee county questioned the nine men who were shot in front of the CIO office, but did not make any arrests.
The blue card union members armed themselves with pick handles yesterday at Picher, Okla., and broke up a scheduled meeting in behalf of the CIO. They also wrecked CIO headquarters at Picher andforce, and when they reached Oceans they were greeted by gun fire.
Scheduled CIO meetings for the tri-state lead and zinc mine area were cancelled, but F. W. (Mike) Evans, leader of the blue card union, predicted that trouble in the region had not come to an end.
Elmer Dear, president of the International Mine Mill and Sneiter Workers union, a CIO affiliate, said that he and his fellow union members had learned of what the blue card men had done to headquaters at Picher and Trecee. "I sent for the sheriff and his deputies and told them what we are going to do," Dean said. "Then told the boys to protect themselves and their property, and they did."
PHARMACEUTICAL GROUP HOLDS MEETING IN WICHITA
Several of the faculty members and students in the School of Pharmacy left for Wichita Sunday night to attend the annual meeting of the Kansas Pharmaceutical Association. L. L. Boughton, assistant professor of pharmacy, will present a paper on "The Effects of Different Drugs from the Poisonous Class" school will demonstrate the overcoming of certain difficult problems in prescription compounding.
Those attending from the University are: Professor Boughton, L. C. Havernhill, dean of the School of Pharmacy; D. H. Spencer, associate professor of pharmacy; Robert Baldridge; Vivian Harrison; Lilly Checka; George Cochrane; LeRoy Cox; Margaret Henggel; Don McCoy; Mary Nicholson; Orville Thompson; Leon Snyder; Rex Rankin; Oville Osborn; and Alyce Westerhaus.
Graduates Receive Positions
graduates receive Positions
Several Kansas graduates have been awarded the following three honors recently. The following have received placements:
Lucille Weiss, '34 has been appointed to teach English in the August Junior High School. D. S. Lauwer, '32 has been elected superintendent of schools at Plainville. H. Z.immerman, fn. has been elected superintendent of schools at Macksville.
Registrars To Hold Convention
Registrars To Hold Convention
the twenty-fifth convention of the American Association of Collegiate
Football Teams, on March 16, 14 and 15 at the
Houston Kansas Citian. The entire force of
the registrar's office will attend.
Four Thousand To Participate In Music Meet
McAllister, Harding and Bachman Are Among Conductors and Judges
Four thousand musicians are expected to participate in the combined ninth regional National Music Competition festival and third annual Mid-western Band festival, which will be held here May 6, 7, and 8. The national festival will draw entrants from Missouri, Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas, and Iowa. The event is being sponsored by the National School Band Association and the National School Choral Association.
Official judges and guest conductors will include A. R. McAllister of Joliet, Ill., A. A. Harding of the University of Illinois, Harold Bachman of Chicago, Wm. D. Revelii of the University of Michigan, D. M. Swarthout of the University of Kansas, Wm. F. Ludwig of Chicago, Henry Veld of Augusta College, Ill., Ludwig Hebestret, Dallas, Geneva Youngs of University College, Columbin, M. Fred Jost, Kansas City, and Russ L. Wiley of the University of Kansas. L. Wiley mittecken include Russell L. Wiley, chairman, D. M. Swarthout, official University representative, George Heckdrich, secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, and Clarence Sawbill, director of the Host City High School Band.
will come the climax, a mass festival band composed of 1500 singers and band members selected on the basis of merit from the visiting musicians by the local chairman. Five guest conductors will be in charge. All available auditoriums will be used for the events of the first two days, and will include Frazer Theater, the gymnasium, the auditorium, the gymnasium, the Memorial Union building, Hoch auditorium, Marvin hall auditorium, Spooner-Thayer museum lecture room, the Lawrence High School auditorium, and in addition, several classrooms. After the ensemble, solo events, class "B" and "C" contests, which are scheduled in close procession on the first two days, are not possible. The places will not be as great, for only class "A" bands and choruses will be induction on the final day.
A highlight on the festival's program is the grand parade of all bands on the second afternoon of the festival. That night in the Memorial Union building a festival banquet will be held for the directors, their wives, and friends, after which a marching contest with field demonstrations will be held. The Westminster A Cappella choir of the University under the direction of Dean Swarbath, and later the University of Kansas Band, conducted by Russell L. Wiley, will present concerts the first night of the festival.
UNIVERSITY MUSICIANS ARE NATIONALLY KNOWN
Charles S. Skilton, professor of organ, and Carl A. Preyler, professor of piano, were mentioned as two of the three nationally known Kansas music composers by Mrs. Grover Dunn, president of the Kansas Federation of Music Teachers, to the Missouri Federation recently. The other Kansas composer named was Thurlow Lieu-nance of Wichita.
"Kansas has a great deal of creative talent," Mrs. Dunn said, "and the music elbis of Kansas are make-up their special responsibility."
One of Professor Skilton's best known compositions, "Cheyenne War Dance," was given a flattering ovation in the recent concert of the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra here.
Graduate Wins Prize
Doris Fleeson, '23, has been awarded the $100 prize offered by the New York Newspaper Women's Club for the most outstanding piece of reporting by a club member during 1936. Her reporting, consisting of the coverage of the Republican national convention, earned her the prize. Miss Fleeson and her husband, John R. O'Donnell, write for the New York Daily News.
Miss Fleeson, when attending the University, majored in journalism and was a member of Chi Omega so- ority.
PAGE/TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1
TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1927
Comment
So Logical.
These Europeans!
Italy continues to supply the rebel forces in Spain with soldiers despite the neutrality agreement.
France, on the other hand, stopped a group of Americans who were trying to get across the border to aid the loyalists.
Therefore Mussolini threatens to withdraw from the pact on the ground that France is violating it.
That's what we like about affairs European. Everything is so simple to grasp, everybody strives to be just; oh, so just. And their logic is so good, too.
Without Benefit Of A Sit Down Strike
The signing of a formal contract covering minimum salaries, hours of work and general working conditions between the Newspaper Guild of New York and the New York World-Telegram brings to mind the thought that it's rather a relief to hear of a labor dispute being settled in a more or less peaceable manner.
True, the affixing of the signatures climaxed three months of negotiation, but the sit down strike, rioting, and the calling out of the National Guard, which phases of present labor disputes the public has come to regard as necessary for settlement, have been conspicuous only by their absence.
The World-Telegram is the third New York daily of general circulation to sign the Guild contract. The Daily News and the New York Post have already signed agreements peaceably. In addition to establishing higher minimum wages than those of the posted agreement, a "bulletin board agreement" which the contract supplants, the contract brings immediate restoration of a 10 per cent wage cut to those who have not already received the restoration, and gives a 5 per cent salary increase, in certain classifications, to those who will not receive increases under the new minimum schedules.
Such improvements are worthy of notice in themselves, aside from the fact that they were accomplished without the conflict which has accompanied the settlement of other disputes.
Spring Editorial One
This, friends, is the spring editorial season for every newspaper this side of the Arctic Circle, so be prepared for the usual tripe about the birds and bees, peeping flowers, farmers, anxiously watching their crops, etc., etc.
And love; now there will be thousands of editorials about love. Robert Tertulue style, college boy style, the Butch and Gertrude style of the laborer. But all that Spring has ever done has to allow us to wear a pair of last year's white shoes and go to the movies to see how Taylor does it. It's always easy for him.
But now that that time of the year is here again, we'll yawn, go to the cinema, take two or three quick aspirins, and wish we'd never heard the word Spring.
Perpetual Motion, The Perpetual Problem
Hopefuls are still trying to capture the secret of perpetual motion, according to J. A. Breary, chief clerk at the United States patent office, who declares he sends out six form letters a week refusing patents for such an invention.
The dream of perpetual motion has been in the minds of men since movement was first conceived to be of value. Yet through all these years of dreaming and scheming on the part of inventors, the public has been poking fun at those who actually believe perpetual motion can ever become a reality. The late Sydney Smith in his cartoon "The Gumps" pictured one of his heroes as the inventor of perpetual motion, which Smith apparently felt to be the most impossible of human impossibilities.
However, other inventors have been ridiculed for their efforts, and then eventually their experiments have proved successful and the laughing public has resorted to praise. And so it will probably be with perpetual motion. Someone will stumble on the turn which will give it to us, some day, or a new device will be discovered which will make the need for it no longer felt.
Thus, today we can laugh at the idea of perpetual motion and place the dreamers of it in the comic sections to be ridiculed, but perhaps a future generation will recognize as a hero the man who finally captures this elusive secret.
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Beliefment of student working conditions.
4. An adequate building program, including:
a. Construction of a medical science building.
---
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
Ab. The Era Of Clear Thinking!
After two years of study a group of experts presented their findings to the Twentieth Century Fund with the recommendation that the income taxes be increased in the lower brackets.
It would "make everybody tax conscious," say these sturdy souls, urging, meanwhile, that the tax not be increased in the upper brackets because that would "discourage business initiative."
The story called them experts, but we have our doubts.
An official of the Florida Anti-Mosquito league says the mosquito that can fly the farthest and jump the quickest will always be with us . . . that's the only kind that causes us any trouble.
Civilization?
What Can That Be?
It is with somewhat of a shock that we read of a "reign of terror" which has been directed against lepers in China who have been hiding since an Easter massacre of 75 of their fellows by provincial soldiery.
Somehow, we had become accustomed to the idea that this was a rather civilized world, in which the fortunate and afflicted were placed in institutions or some suitable place where they could be cared for, yet not be a danger to their associates.
Worse even than the news of the leper massacre, is the rumor that blind persons are similarly doomed to be hunted down and executed.
Missionaries at the scene report that the prime blame for the situation rests on the authorities themselves for not providing proper refuge for the poverty stricken derelicts, wandering from one community to another.
Such shocking reports, though not pleasant to read, are probably "good for the soul;" for they at least serve to arouse us from smug complacency, and drive home the fact that there is still a good amount of civilizing to be done before all nations can assure themselves that glaring cruelties such as these have bee abolished.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1927 No. 131
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.
JAY JANES: Initiation will be held at 5:15 this afternoon at the Evans Hearth—Bebulah伞
PARKING COMMITTEE: There will be a meet-
and the Parking Committee at 3:30 this afternoon in
the Park.
QUILL CLUB: There will be a meeting of the Quill Club on Thursday evening, April 15, at 7:30 in the Pine room of the Union building—Hubert Anderson, Chancellor.
SIGMA XI: The Sigma XI meeting scheduled for tonight is postponed due to the illness of Dr. J. O. Perrine, our circuit speaker.—W. H. Schowe, Secretary.
STUDENT COUNCIL MEETING: There will be a
meeting of the Student Council on Wednesday
event at 8:30 am in the library.
W.S.G.A. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. The meeting
would be at 7:30-Dorset Stockwell, Press
dent.
TAU SIGMA: There will be a regular dance meeting tonight at 7:30 - Mary Ellen Miller, President.
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
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University Daily Kansan
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LAWRENCE, KANSAN
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Burle Wobker, e'37, and Kenneth Hawley, e'37, have designed an apparatus for the meringer of fluids. They will install a blower which will furnish large volumes of air to be used in various types of indicating gases.
Students Design, Build and Test Operate Chemical Engineering Projects
Student Design Meter
by Margaret Caskey, gr
As is the case in most laboratory courses, the laboratory courses, the laboratory work is the most interesting part of the course in chemical engineering design, required of all seniors in chemical engineering.
Outside of the classroom work, a number of design projects are selected by the class and the students design, build, and test-operate typical chemical engineering experiments, to be run by future classes as regular laboratory experiments.
This year eight projects are being conducted, two or three students working on each project. Design work has been completed on the projects, and the students are now starting the actual laboratory construction.
In an epsparatus for the absorption of gases, which is being constructed by Nelson Ehlers, e37, and Waldenar Sorenom, e37, the gases flow countercurrent to the fluid. The gases and react gases with the fluid, and the resulting product is withdrawn from the base of the tower.
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kane.
man Kläyer, c97, are working on a novel heat-transfer apparatus. The outside of it is a glass tube four inches in diameter. As steam condenses, water can be noted by visual inspection. On Lippitt and Kläyer's apparatus thermocouples will be installed as a temperature-tunnel. This will show the temperature at which condensation takes place.
Arthur H. Lippitt, e'37, and Twyman Klayder, e'37, are working on a novel heat; transfer apparatus. The
A project for the heat transfer of steam to oil is under construction by Duce Chiln, e 37, and James T. Clemmy II, e 37. This menus man-
'Erik' Makes Hit In First Performance Over the Air
Erik, new member of the Kansas Players cast which presents "To the Stars Through Difficulty," over station KFKU each day, starred in his initial performance of "The New School Teacher," last night. Although his diventating characterization took the form of pantomiming, it report that he has a pleasing voice and well rounded radio personality.
Other members of the cast included Joe Myers, 'cunl; James Bradford, 'cunl; Robert Robhde, c39; Martin Maloney, c27; Betty Ruth Smith, c37; Richard McCann, 'cunl; Charles C. and c37; and Charles Alexander, c39.
Incidentally, Erik is Director Rolla Nuckles' best friend. (You know a dog is mar's best friends.)
sures the rate of heat transfer of steam to oil. The cast-east iron division of the National Radiator company is designed for heating sections for this experiment.
BAILEY'S PAPER HONORED AT ENGINEERS' MEETING
Bonjamon N. Bailey, e'37 won fourth prize, a slide rule, with his paper "Automatic Transmissions" read before the America Society of Mechanical Engineers meeting in Missouri City, Mo., Friday and Saturday.
Wilfred K. McClain, e37, presented a paper before the society Saturday morning.
Kansas State was the host this year to the northern unit of the society, which includes Kansas, Missouri, North Dakota, North Dakota, and South Dakota.
Professors Earl D. Hay, John A. King and A. H. Stuuss represented the faculty of the University at this amateur branch meeting of the A.S.M.E
Last year the K. U. student branch was host, and the University of South Dakota has been selected as host for the event to be held in Omaha next April.
F雷 Armstrong, c38, returned Monday from Maryville Mo. where he attended the Missouri Palace Balloonations Clubs. Mr. Armstrong read a paper on the results of the Buenos Aires roundtable meeting of the conference.
Construct Rotary Dryer
All Open Road Tours
Student Back from Conference
2nd Annual Tour on
PUBLIC HOUSING. Europe
and the Soviet Union. Inclusive rate $670.
Jack Millar, great Honey Paci e37; and Gerald H. Weyermülle e37; are making a laboratory mod of a rotary dryer, in which hot gas will flow counter-current to the material being dried.
4th Annual Student Tour GERMANY six weeks. All-expenses $326
Italy and the Mediterranean S326
Groups to U.S.S.R. under JULIEN BRYAN, JOSHUA KUNITZ, ANNA LOUISE STRONG and others $394 up.
Ross Richie, e37, and Charles Bachelor, e37, are conducting an experiment on the transportation of fluids by air, in which they are using a monkey pump, air lift, and a ventilator. Can you believe that they cannot be pumped?
Barbara Turner
3646 Harrison, K. C., Mo.
Agent for 30 Tours
but they may be transported by air pressure.
An experimental filter for the filtration of various sludges is being built by George W. Holman, e37; and Victor Golden, e37. It is being built from old 50-gallon drums used as storage tanks. The filter proper is being constructed of large standard pipe fittings.
George B. Hamilton, e37; and Joseph Lee Robertson, e37; are building a Moor Filter—a special type of filter that filters out very fine, divided material.
These projects are required of senior men in chemical engineering and require the last semester of their college work for completion. After this school year, the course in will be offered in the fall semester, more advanced chemical engineering calculations in the spring.
After Diligent Study, Schiller Shore Awards All Three Medals To Himself
He gave himself the award for being the greatest publicity seeker on the campus because he could find no other student who could come near to him in the art of obtaining free publicity. He said there were several who did a fair job in keeping their names in front of the
"After having spent several days in diligent research and in interviewing many students, I have developed the medals to myself," he said.
student body either through the Sour Owl, the Shin column, and through bene fide achievements, but that they had not mastered the art of getting their names in print over nothing.
The Shore Medals, given by Schiller Shore to the person who was the greatest publicity seeker on the campus, to the student who made the greatest contribution to humanity, and to the best work of art by a student, were all three awarded last night. He himself, announced late last night.
White Shoe Time Must Be Here Now.
The contribution which he considered of great benefit to humanity was his new style arch preservers which he designed and made several pairs to present to the local police officers last Christmas. The Arch-lifters consisted of a piece of cardboard cut to fit the inside of a shoe, through which a huge carpet tack was punched which was to prevent the wearers arches from settling. He said that his new principl eur muffs which were made out of leather, would see that the first would keep the wearer's ears from getting cold, ran a close second, but that he considered the arch preservers to be more uplifting to humanity.
The donor's portrait of George Snyder, called "Still Life," was adjudged the best work of art of the year. This picture was painted with printers ink inked on with a stick, and is a remarkable likeness of the campus cop. It now hangs in the Lawrence police station.
An attempt is being made to bring these creations up to the Kannan News Room where they can be put into their metals which were awarded them.
1017 Marr W.E. Wheatstone, Proe
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Condensed Official Statement
At the close of business, March 31, 1937
The Lawrence National Bank
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Cash and due from Banks $1,251,958.99
United States Bonds 510,699.94
Municipal and Other Bonds 304,797.35
Banking House ... 24,000.00
Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults ... 6,100.00
Other Real Estate ... 15,503.00
$2,067,456.28
TOTAL ...
Loans
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Account
TOTAL
LIABILITIES
Capital 100,000.00
Surplus 56,000.00
Undivided Profits and Reserves 138,431.54
Deposits 2,453,623.24
45,603.00
634,967.20
28.30
TOTAL
Above statement is correct
GEO. W. KUHNE, Cashier
S2.748.054.78
Deposits insured under provisions of the Federal Banking Act of 1835,
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.
TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1927
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
MARY JOHN'S, Society Editor
Before 1 p.m. call K.U. 212; after 5 p.m. call 2702-838
Omicron Nu Holds Initiation
Initiation sessions of Omicron Nu. home economies honor society, were held Saturday evening at the home of Miss Viola Anderson, associate professor of home economics. The new members are Elizabeth Wiggins, c38; Lei Sholander, c38; and Alice Coulough, c38. The officers of the organization are: president, Imogene Beamer, c39; secretary, Ida Jean Poison, c39; treasurer, Ruth Learned, c39.
The following were weekend guests at the Pitfall, New York.
Mrs Alice Sicey, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs F. Howell, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. William Brumwell, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. Rainish Blaich, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. Gardner, Kansas City, Mo.
Thomas Wimberly, Kansas City, Mo.
Walter Redsted, Kansas City, Mo.
Edgar Ehlers, Kansas City, Mo.
Gorgine Dehler, Dillon
William Winkel, Wilhelm
Doris Coleman, fa'40
Mary Frances Kernell, fa'unel
The junior group of the American Association of University Women will hold an informal meeting this week at the University of Virginia. Evangeline Clark, 1640 New Hampshire. Mrs. Herbert Pine and Miss Nellie Stareck are in charge of the program. Miss T. H. Marshall, president of the group, will preside Evagueline Clark, Ruth Stockwell and Marie Miller, e38, are in charge of refreshments.
Weekend guests at Alpha Tan Omega fraternity house were frank Clint Claus, McCook, McBrien, Mr. and Ms. L. Hazen, Tongkonesie, Phil Beaty, Sailinar Owens, C$8; Mary Topper, John Lake, Kansas City, Billings, Denver Hall, and Nita Vaughn, all of Kansas City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
Weekend guests at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house were Mrs. Walter Clark, Mary Jane Roby, Jane Kent, Harben Shelford, all of Kansas City, Mo; Margaret Overall, Caldwell; Maxine Van Pelt, Poet; Sara Nelle Pickett, Joplin and Joan Donahue, Lawrence.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Dalta Tau
Delta fraternity house Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Don Postivalliae
Lewenrere; Don Boardman, cunch
PHONE K.U.66
FOR SALE! Packard light six rearader
good gas mileage, mechanically perfect
clean thrust. 600 gm. top, curtains
and trunk. $15,000. Phone White or
-133
444.
LOST: Billfold containing 14 and identification card bearing name John Scott. I found please return to Union Recreation Room. Reward offered: -113
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☆ ☆ ☆
Jane Reynolds and Emily Foundation, both of Kansas City, Mo., and Thomas Moore, c39, were dimmer in the Sigma at the Sigma fraternity house.
Eduard J. Dowling and Robert Wallace, of the department of economics, were Thursday dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa Psi house.
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Stigma fraternity house were Catherine Ehchoe, c'40; Salia Jane Biancoler, c'urel; Amute Rodhe, c'urel; Charlotte Duston, fa'40; and Mary Frances Martin, e37.
Jack McCann, Kansas City, Mo;
Barbara Humphry, c38; and Sarah
Lou Taylor, c38.
Phi Beta BI, professional medical fraternity, held honorary initiation services Sunday for Doctor Duncan of Fredonia.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta college Saturday were: Mr. Arla Martin, Kansas City, Mo.; and Mrs. M. O. Hull of Kansas City.
PHONE K.U. 66
CST: An important data they about 2001
celec Saturday. Please return to room
10 Ad. -131
FOR SALE! Double-breasted tuxedo, about
little new. Very latest style, size 36-57
new wrists, cuff links and tie, 122.10, $19.
2047 W. - - - - hind the mummy. Excluding the fact that a cowman makes a girl look like a walking hot house was the discovery by some adult male student that girls no longer bring encyclopedias and family bibles to school in order that they may press the bouquets they receive.
Rackets restrung with a correct tension tool.
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920-222 Mass.
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Backets restring with a correct
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Eyes Examined - Lens Duplicated - Glasses Fitted
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Exposure meters
Developing tanks
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Give New Life to Your Old Shoes — Special Price for a Short Time
Men's leather half soles ... 60c
Women's leather half soles ... 50c
Men's or women's rubber heels ... 25c
Prof. R. P. Stringham and family were Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Etu Kappa fraternity house.
Hixon Studio
Phone 41
Lobby Hotel Eldridge
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813 Mass. St.
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Darcelle Wierick of Leavenworth was a weekend guest at Alpha Omicron Pi sociology house.
Mrs. F. E. Harvi of Ackhison was a dinner guest at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house Sunday.
Gregory Hines, c. 33 was a Sunday dinner guest at Alpha Omicron Pi sorority house.
Delphine Gfelter, c39, was a weekend guest of Lucile Roach at Lowemont.
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity, held a School of Business smoker last night.
Watkins hail will hold open house
Thursday evening with an hour
of dancing from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Addene Saxton, c29, spent the weekend at her home in Waverly.
James Riddel, Funicl, was a Sunday dinner guest at Watkins hall.
On the Shin-hind the mummy. Excluding the fact that a cowman makes a girl look like a walking hot house was the discovery by some adult male student that girls no longer bring encyclopedias and family bibles to school in order that they may press the bouquets they receive.
Continued from page 1
When the men's Pan-Hel discovered that they were not enshrined
FORTUNES TO PRODUCE!
THOUSANDS IN ITS CAST!
CHANDI BABAULIA
MICHAEL R. HALLENGER
GOOD EARTH
PEARL BUCK'S Pulitzer Prize novel settings to life!
PAUL MUNI in his greatest role as Wang, the farmer.
(at left)
LUSE RAINER greater than in "7 Legends" as O-Lan, his wife.
田学丰
1945
The Japanese surrender was celebrated in the city of Tokyo on August 15, 1945. The city was filled with thousands of people who gathered to celebrate the end of World War II. The Japanese surrender marked a significant victory for the Allies and a new era of peace in the Pacific.
on page 633 of the Britannia but probably on some garbage man's house they not the dilemma and the obvious flaw, how garbage union local 578 will probably want an explanation. The houses really liked the darn things.
* *
The GOOD EARTH
STARRING
STARRING
PAUL
LUISE
MUNI • RAINER
The 1926 academy winner
Revolt! Thundering masses invade the houses of the nobles ... revolutional ONE AND ONLY SHOWING IN LAW-BLENCE THIS YEAR
SATURDAY ONLY
Reserved Seats Now on Sale at CARLS
One of our chums is athletic as all git out. The other day she was swimming up to her neck in water trying for distance. At the end of 90 lengths of the swimming pool, which is quite a distance to go and till end up where you started, came back to her seat and then that if she were to go the whole way, 100 lengths, that she would get 10 points toward W.A.A.
GRANADA
Without a glance backward she took the distance in stride. Beaming all over she was telling about it when someone asked her what points did for them? She had to confess to doing it for them or not know. Well, anyway, she's got them.
The same person, keeping close to her element, went canoeing up the river and landed back at Lawrences municipal wharf late at night up in the canoe and decided to walk not too distant bank. Three hours later she had uncovered her hair from a half inch of mud.
We were congratulating a girl on becoming one of the bevy of University queens the other day when we asked her if she were going to take a trip offered as the prize. She said that the club had added, "What have I got to lose?" And she came to college to find that out.
COMING TO THE GRANADA
Prof. R, Q. Brewster To Speak
Prof. R, Q. Brewster will be the
speaker at the Bacteriology Club
luncheon meeting 12:30 today,
in room 532 Snow hall.
MARCUS CASSIE
The road show presentation of Pearl Buck's world famed Pulitzer Prize Winning Novel "THE GOOD EARTH" the roadshow presentation of Pearl Buck's world famed Pulitzer Prize Winning Novel "THE GOOD EARTH" the roadway
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.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1937
Kansas Defeated In Opening Tilt By Rockhurst
Jayhawkers Outhit Rivals But Faulty Pitching Causes 16-10 Setback
Two big Rockhurst innings were enough to spoil the reopening of baseball festivities at the University yesterday, but even these didn't put a damper on the spirits of the large crowd that enjoyed the game. Contest ended with the score 16-10 in Kansas City team three hours after the first pitch pitched the first ball of the season to Bergman. Rockhurst lead-off man.
Fourth Inning Disastrous
Rockhurst didn't waste any time about startling to score, as they jumped on Roak for two runs in the first frame. Henehan, who was poison to Kansas pitchers all afternoon, brought him in with a long home run over the right field fence. Kansas narrowed the gap in the second when Kappelman's long fly to center brought in Pralle.
Fourth Inning Disastrous
The score remained at 2-1 until the third and Roark's left-handed curves seemed to have the Rock-hard hurdles broken. However, in the fourth Towne gave Roark a start when he booted Hemenah's gander and Roark proceeded to walk the next three men. Novosel padded a long hit into left field and when the smoke had cleared away Roark was on his way to the showers. He was replaced by Monte Wood.
Wood started off strong by striking out two men in a row after walking one to fill the bases. Triples by Henehn and Salmero before the inning ended added four more runs. The score at this time was 10-1.
Kansas retaliated in the last half of the fourth by bunching three hits, a walk and an arrow to score three.
Rockhurst again bunpied Wood in the fifth for four more runs, and the game from then to now was merely question of how much Kansas could close the gap before the game ended. Klppenberg pitched the last inning for Kansas and set the visitors down in order. He showed the best form of any of the Kansas hurriers yesterday.
Pralle Leads Attack
Prailed led the Kansas hitters with a triple and single and two walks. Kappelman, Hall and Coffin also connected for two safeties. Harry Boothkurt pitchers for three walks and booktorn pitches to the single in fourth-inning run.
Kansas played good defensive ball although several weak spots showed up which will probably be ironed out before the season gets very far under way. The attack was fairly consistent but wildness on the part of the pitchers was the largest contributing factor to the defeat.
The box score Rockhurst (16)
Totals ... 37 16 11 27 8 3
Bergman, 2b          ab r h po a c
Boggass, 2y          4 2 1 0 1 0
Honehan, cf         5 4 3 4 0 0
Salerno, f          1 1 1 2 0 1
Wilson, l           1 1 1 2 0 1
Miller, p           2 0 1 0 1 0
Koby, c             2 2 0 8 2 0
Newton, b           2 5 8 0 8 0
Pochier, 3b        2 1 8 0 8 0
McGrath, 3b        2 0 0 0 0 0
Cain, p            2 0 0 0 0 0
Morgan, l         2 0 0 0 0 0
Dunn, p            0 0 0 0 0 0
ab r h po a c 1
Towns, 2b    3 0 1 0 1 0 1
Holeum, fb   6 0 1 1 2 0 0
Wheeler, ib   6 0 1 1 2 0 0
Andrew, lb   4 1 0 8 1 1 2
Pralle, 3b   3 3 2 1 3 1 0
Kappelman, ss   5 2 2 1 1 0 1
Coffin, rf    4 2 2 0 0 0
Half, cf     5 2 2 4 0 0
Wood, p     3 0 1 0 1 0 0
Wood, p     3 0 1 0 1 0 0
Klppenberg, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ... 39 10 12 27 10 2
R H E
Rockhurst 200 840 020—16 11 3
Kansas 010 330 300—10 12 3
Summary: Two base hits—Coffin,
three-base hits—Bergman, Henehan,
Hamaro; Praille: home run—Henne-
an, Rogazay (3), Henehan (4), Saleno (1),
Novosel (3), Towns (1), Hoolem (1),
Praille (1), Kappelman (2), Coffin
(1), Kappelman (2), Coin (1),
Cain (1), Miller (2), Dunn (2),
Roark (4), Wood (3); struck out—
Cain (1), Dunn (2),
Roark (4), Wood (3);
double plays—Rogazay to Bergman
to Novosel; Praille to Towns to
Weidner; winning pitcher—Cain;
losing pitcher—Rokart; time of game
(1), ampire—B葵; scorer—
Fitzgerald;
Men's Intramurals
--high-scoring games, the following
games were comparatively close:
Kappa S1; Beta Ch1; 31; 1200 Temp
C4; 4th; Championship C4; The TauT 18;
Daminik Ch1.
Playground ball took a flying start yesterday with six games being played and one forfeited. Scores ranged from the 2-0 forfeit of S.A.M. to the Westminster team to the high-season best, but the A.T.O. did defeat the A.T.O. team 33-13.
Two other high scoring games were the defeat of D.U. to Sig Alph 29-1 and the Galloping Ghosts' whitewashing of Triangle by a 20- score.
In comparison to the preceding
Champions For Kansas Relays
3
U.S.A.
ED TORIBIO, OKLAHOMA-
SARINTS
Ed Torblio, Oklahoma, a sophomore. Big Six indoor champion at 60 yards; undefeated so far this year. Will run in the open 100-yard dash and anchor the 440 and 880-yard relay teams.
ALTON TERRY-HARDIN SIMMONS, JAVELIN
Alton Terry began with a Texas javelin record of 208 in 1935, and has been extending his mark since. Made
The highlight performance of the day was the pitching of Simmonds for the Galloping Ghosts. Simmonds struck out 11 men and allowed only five hits and no runs as his mates threw 20 runs against the Triangle team.
No playground ball games are scheduled for tomorrow.
The playground ball schedule for
Sigma Nu diamond Sigma Nu,
Sigma Giu diamond Sigma Giu,
Keta Thaiu diamond 3, Architects vs.
Hexangus diamond 4, Architects vs.
Diamond Sigma Pi, Kappa
SPORTS HEADQUARTERS
TENNIS
Tennis
Racquets $1.95 and up
Frames for custom stringing
Twenty-four hour expert re-stringing service.
Silk strings $2 up
Gut strings $3.50 up
Balls
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3 for 75c
Spalding and Reach, 45c
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Softball All official softball equipment, baseball equipment.
Softball
Complete golf line by Spalding, at popular prices.
Golf
And it is easy to get into the swing of spring sports with the big green ball and one of our new spring line of Mac-Gregor Sweaters.
a new national intercollegiate record of 226 feet 2 inches last year, and a new Texas Relays record this year at 219 feet 8 inches. He stands to break the oldest record on the Kansas Relays books, the javelin record of John Rink, Kansas State Teachers of Education of 256 feet 6¼ inches made in 1930.
Ober's MEDIA DISTRIBUTION
Alpha vs. Pill Rollers; diamond 6, Ph.
Kappa Psi vs. Delta Tau Delta.
Relays May Produce Future Olympic Star
The decathlon event this year at the Kansas Relays is going to be a testing group for a more or less untreated group of track and field men from various parts of the mid-west section of the United States. There are no competitors this year who have participated in the event, but the possibility still remains that one of the group entered may show unsuspected talents.
Last year, a Denver motor car salesman came down to Lawrence to see if he could handle the event. He could, and with a vengeance, breaking the Relays record set by Jim Bauschu. 1932 Olympic champion. The young man, Glenn Morris, had won some national attention as an 400-meter hurler, but then he became the Kansas Russei, however, Morris went on to win the Olympic decathlon championship.
Yesterday the entry of Sam Allen, former Oklahoma Baptist hurdling ace, was received for the decathlon event Allen will complete unat-ter his he is in not school now. This will first attempt at the ten-event grind.
No one has ever thought of Sam Allen as a possible decadent star, but it may be that Allen, like Morris, will find the event much to his liking. Allen has run the high hurdles in 14.3 and should pick up more than 1000 points in this event. The hurdling ace also expects to win 1000 metres and 12 feet; broad jump better than 24 feet; jump over 6 feet, pole vault 12 feet and run the 1500 meters under 5 minutes.
All of these are very commendable
Field of Entries Is Not As Brilliant as in Past Years
Passport to Smartness by STETSON
A B J E N I S H A N D C L E R E T A
From this group may come the decathlon star of the 1940 Olympic games.
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
At Stores That Lead in Style
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Only One Place in Lawrence to Buy Stetsons and that.place is---marks and if Allen can achieve them and make reasonable marks in the other events he should finish with an outstanding point total.
STETSON HATS
His strongest, and decidedly most experienced competitor will be Loyette Burk, former Oklahoma University star. Burk has competed in the Kansas Relays decathlon several years, and in other ten event contests also. He is a fine hurler, a good bread jumper and pole vaulter.
The official entry list for the decade includes Sam Allen, unattached, Bristow, Okla.; Howard Bearce, Missouri; Loyett Burk, unattached; Alex Cain, unattached; unattached; Arkansas City; Robert Cunningham; the western; John Hayward, Grinnel; Bill Hemphill, Kansas State; Dick
The first rounds of tennis must be played on Saturday. Those women who drew plays on the first round play on their second round this week.
Keears, Colorado; William McLane,
Cape Girardeau Teachers, a n d
Charles Whitacre, unattached, Otawa.
William Lewis, unattached,
Lipton, Mo; Henry Mahley, Missouri.
--are here!
Intramural baseball schedule for
September 24th at
Kappa Kappa Garmio-Albda Delta Pi
division 2; Alpha Gamma Deltam-Sigma
Kappa; division 3; I.N.D.-E.T.C.;监
控区。
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Women's Intramurals
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THE CRIME NOBODY SAW
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"Lime House Blues"
STARRING
GEORGE RAFT JEAN PARKER
NAIA NAY-MAY
NO. 1 He Married a Savage!
WITH GENE RAYMOND
A Vivid Story of Chinatown and Oriental Intrigue
"Lime House Blues"
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
"Charlie Chan at the Opera"
AND
"Hitting the Trail"
SUNDAY — Wm. Powell,
Carole Lombard in
"My Man, Geoffrey."
"My Man Godfrey"
GRANADA
HAS THE PICTURES
SHOWS CONTINUOUS
2:30 to 11:30
Your Last Chance to see the Year's Spiciest Comedy Romance
Robert Taylor
Jean Harlow
'PERSONAL PROPERTY'
Also — Color Travel Talk Novelty Band Act — News
WEDNESDAY 3 GRAND DAYS
Director John Ford Gave You 'THE INFORMER' The Academy Award Winner. the best Picture of 1935. THE PLOUGH AND THE STARS' for highest Honors of 1937!
EMRILL TO ITS MIDDLE BRAMATI GLOW TO ITS WARM BOMBING!
THRILL UP AT ITS
MIDGET BRAMA
GLOW TO ITS
WARM BONNIE
STANHUCK
SEE OCEAN'S
PLLOUGH
AND THE STARS
with
PRESTON FOSTER,
UNA O'CONNOR
and trappers from the Abbey
JOIN FORICE
ALSO
BIG 5 UNIT
VARIETY SHOW
SATURDAY ONLY
MAT. 3:00 EVE. 8:30
"THE GOOD
EARTH"
Buy Reserved Seats Now
at Carl's and the Box
Office After 6 p.m.
SUNDAY
J. M. Barrie's Great Stage Hit "QUALITY STREET"
PATEE
Week 10c 'Til 7 Days Then 15c
AND
TOMORROW
OUR BIGGEST DOUBLE TREAT!
ELEANOR POWELL
The Star Studded Show Sensation
That Has EVERYTHING!
ELEANOR BOWEL
'Born to Dance'
JAMES STEWART
VIRGINIA BRUCE
FRANCES LANGFORD
BUDY EBSEN
YOU KNOW! WHILE HE GUESSES!
EDMUND LOWE
FLORENCE RICE
"Chris," Cross, your new supersteller, is on the trail of a multiple murderer—but you get every clue with him, and YOU can solve the mystery first! if you're not a "new idea in fun and thrills!"
'Under Cover of Night'
ALSO NEWS - CARTOON
"WAKE UP AND LIVE"
25c Till 7—Shows 3-7-9
HURRY! ONLY
TODAY and TOMORROW
TO SEE
THE PAIR THAT LOVE!—THE
PICTURE that MAKES HISTORY
Things Happen at Night
ESPECIALY
D
DICKINSON
THAT NIGHT IN PARIS
... They didn't want to make history—they just wanted to make love!
THE FLOOR'S LOVE
WALTER WANGER
CHARLES JEAN
BOYER·ARTHUR
HISTORY IS
MADE AT NIGHT
with LEO CARRILLO · Colin Clive
Directed by Frank Borgezage
BROADWAY AUCTIONS
CLIMAX
You'll Agree with the Critics that this is Hollywood's GREATEST!
Starts Thursday
The Dance-Sing Sensation. . . .
Lovelier. . . . More Alluring
Than Ever!
JESSIE MATTHEWS
"Head Over Heels in Love"
Song Hits by GORDON & REVEL
ON THE SAME PROGRAM!
Something to roar about . . . the first Popeye cartoon IN COLOR!
Author: A.M. Sullivan
POPEYE THE SAILOR Mouth
'SINDBAD THE SAILOR'
A Mile Tender Cattle
By arrangement with King Features Syndicate, Inc., and Eager
SUN. IT "TOPS" EVERYTHING!
"TOP OF THE TOWN"
YOUR COMFORT COMES FIRST
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
NUMBER 12
Both Roosevelt and Ford Unmoved by Wagner Decision 'Of No Concern Will Go Forward To Us,' Says Ford With Court Plan
Says He Will Show Other Manufacturers 'Real Competition'
Dearborn, Mich, April 13—(UP) Henry Ford, emphatically declaring the decision by the supreme court on
the Wagner Labor Relations act "is no concern to us," announced the start of an expansion program that will show other manufacturers "what real competition is."
"I have spent 33 years in building up my business," he said. "Our men have been free to join anything they liked. We have no restrictions. I only say I cannot see what our men are doing, but by which they lose their freedom."
"The Ford Motor company," he added, "has always been fair and the Wagner Labor Relations act can have no effect upon us."
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
We've decided that it is high time for the University officials to give in to the demands by some of the students for tau dancing. The reason will come with me some Wednesday night, I will show them for the
David Hamlin, Guest Conductor
animal sum of n cuents something key did not know existed. The type of dancing performed there leaves little to the imagination and we are of the opinion that they can find the exhibition highly entertaining and wish they were back in school, or conclude that the student of the modern school is starved for the art of terrestrialism.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1937
To return to a more sedate style of dancing where everybody does not truck two shades better than the dancers at the Cotton Club Revue, would require a tea dance every day. Perhaps in school boys in power could bring themselves to look more favorably on the proposal.
This is not, however, a condemnation of the type of dancing done by the average undergraduate. In fact, if we aren't wearing whiskers by that time, it would be fun to come back and see them Indian dancers in the dance class thing. The real reason for this paragraph was the discovery that when no one is around some of the boy and girl chums舞 in the Blue Mill and other places to tune of the radio or records anyway.
Peace strikes at the University are more and more providing the students with a type of entertainment they cannot get by sitting at home or viewing a movie. A couple of years ago all that such a demonstration produced was a slightly awed feeling from students for an expound against war. However, that was all changed last year,
The Veterans of Future War marched on the strike for fear that the strike might be successful, and that their future bonuses would be cut off. That was topped off a few weeks ago by a bombing automobile who had signs and a junior swing band to disrupt the speakers.
Climaxing the events was the tossing of a gas bomb everyone knew was flung by one of the members on the outskirts of the throne. That completed the day's activities. It had its aftermath in the trial and lack of conviction of the guilty party. Most everyone knew the boy who had thrown the thing and many even knew how he had obtained it. The judge was done because the newly formed University court was functioning like that of the present day supreme court. The lawyers had one eye on the law books and the other on the barometer of public opinion.
This year something will happen.
The sponsors of the movement have
announced that there is to be a brisk
exercise in the park to see the fun. Anything can happen. We might suggest that the
Continued on page 3
Roosevelt Keeps O w n
Counsel a t Conference
With Press
Washington, April 13. — (UP)—President Roosevelt today ordered continuation of his drive for enactment of his supreme court reorganization program, and his leaders renewed the fight with vigor despite opposition claims that yesterday's Wagner act decision had weakened administration ranks.
Visitors who have talked with Mr. Roosevelt since the supreme court upheld the five test labor cases said he was not convinced that the court offered any assurance of constitutionality for other social and economic legislation, such as a child-labor law, a minimum wage, or the work week
The President himself withheld comment at his semi-weekly press conference. He said he had given the opinions only a cursory reading.
Engineers In Field Meet
About 150 students of the School of Engineering and Architecture participated in the field meet held yesterday afternoon. Teams from each of the six departments, mechanical engineering, civil engineering, architecture, mining, chemical engineering and electrical engineering, were entered in softball, baseball, horseshoe, and tug-of-war contests.
The scores of the softball events are as follows: civil engineers vs. naviers, 5-4; mechanical engineers vs. naviers, 6-1; electrical engineers vs. architects, 11-4.
In the horseshoe matches, the electrical engineers won from the miners and lost to the chemical and civil engineers; the civil engineers won from the mechanical engineers and lost to the architects; the mechanical engineers won from the architects and the electrical engineers; and the chemical engineers won from the architects and lost to the miners.
The baseball matches were as follows; civil engineers won from mechanical engineers, and electrical engineers won from the miners. The chemical engineers were unable to meet the architects.
The tug-of-war contests were wot by the miners, mechanical engineers and civil engineers from the archi- logy of mining, electrical engineers respectively.
The final results of the four contexts were 17 points for the civil engineers, 16 points for the electrical engineers and 10 points for the mechanical engineers.
All afternoon classes in the School of Engineering and Architecture were dismissed. Members of the faculty referred the matches.
Business School Dav To Be April 29
Governor Huxman will speak at the annual School of Business day banquet to be held in the Memorial Union building at 6:30 p.m. April 29, it was announced by Robert Carey, president of the School of Business student body.
Nominations for the four major offices of the School of Business student body may be turned in at the School office at any time, and election will be conducted from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. April 29. Results of the election will be announced at the banquet that evening.
Papers To Be Read At Pharmacy Colloquy
Four papers will be presented at the Pharmacy Colloquy tomorrow. Boyer Barclay, ph, will present a review of an article in the American Druggius for February entitled "Business Methods for an Ethical Drug Store." Presert Harwood, ph, will present a paper on "Traffic in Opium and Other Dangerous Drugs." Maxine Haven, ph, will review "Cancer" from Fortune for March. Marjorie Hawley, ph, will review "The Romance of Mineral Poison" by Victor Levitius
The annual baseball game between the faculty and students will be the School of Business will be dislaborate. All classes in missed for the game.
Women's Glee Club To Broadcast Over KFKU
The University of Kansas Women's Glee Club will give a short program from radio station KFKU at 6 o'clock this evening.
The program numbers are as follows: "German Spinning Song," arranged by Aslanoff; "Waters Ripple and Flow," arranged by Taylor; a Czechoslovakian folk song with a soprano solo by Mary Elizabeth Bear, fa38, and an alto solo by Mary Jean Hall, c'28; "The Galloway Piper," an Irish folk song, arranged by Fletcher; "A Violin Is Singing in the Street," a Ukrainian folk song, arranged by Kozhetz.
"Czechozlovakian 'Dance Song,' arranged by Row; 'The Rocket' by Victor Harris, and 'Bless This House' by Brahe-Samuelton."
At 6.15 p.m., following the glee club recital, Prof. Wadalem Geltch of the department of violin will play Bach's "Chaucer."
Bash Is Relays Queen
Mary Jane McCoy and Verda Ames Are the Attendants
Isabelle Bash, *cunel*, of Kansas City, Mo., has been queen of the Kansas Relays by the University of Indiana track team. Mary Jane McCoy, *c40*, of Emperor, and Verda Cline, *c10*, in Indiana, have been chosen as attendants.
Miss Bash was chosen beauty queen of the sophomore class last fall, and has been a prominent character in both the Sour Owl and Jayhawker magazines. She is a member of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority; Miss Meeran's sorority; and Miss Ames is a member of the Alba Omicron Si sorority.
As queen of the Relays, which are to be held Friday and Saturday, April 17 and 18. Miss Bash will act as custodian of the medals. She will be escorted on the field by celebrities attending the Relays, and will be presented with a bouquet of flowers as she ascends her throne. The throne will be presented to the winners of the various events.
Pictures will be taken of the queer as she presents the awards to the outstanding athletes.
Music Camp To Be June 14 to July 25
Six week of extensive music training will be given the members of the second Mid-Western Music Camp to be held at the University June 14 to July 25. Students from the high schools and colleges of seven states will attend, namely, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Colorado. The camp will be sponsored by the School of Fine Arts and associates of the University.
Members of the University faculty to serve on the advisory board of the camp are D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, who will act as dean of the camp, and Russell L. Wiley, conductor of the University
band, who will be camp director, Otto W. Miesner, professor of public school music at the University, will be a special instructor.
San Carlo Will Present 'Faust'
The San Carlo Opera company, which will present Gounod's popular opera, "Faust," in Hoeh auditorium tonight at 8:20 to Lawrence of the Forest, is bringing a company consisting of more than a hundred people.
Performance of Opera
Is Scheduled To Take
Place Tonight at 8:20
In Auditorium.
Peroni Is Musical Director
Carlo Peroni, musical director of the company for 15 years, came from Europe to the United States in 1904 and later educated in the Conservatory of St Cecilia of that city. He has toured with Geraldine Farrar, directing her performances of "Carmen," and was director of the Scotti Opera company for two seasons. His repertoire consists of 61 operas. In a concert he conducts as many as 38 operas.
Mr. Fortune Gallo has been business director of the company for 27 years. Through his efforts during that time to present the company before large audiences at low prices, he is accredited with popularizing the opera with the American public.
S. E. RUBER
C
FORTUNE GALLO
Dancers. Danseur. Danseuse.
Members of the cast include Leo, Turner as "Marguerite," the maiden; Rolld Gerard as "Austin," the learned philosopher, *Philippe*; one wife, one Stefan Kozakevich as "Valentine"; Marguerite's brother; Charlotte Bruno a"
CINEMAS OF THE WESTERN WEST
Peroni Is Musical Director
[Image of a woman with short blonde hair and glasses.]
CHARLOTTE BRUNO
season. She was born in Hamburg
Germany, 23 years ago, and came
to this country in 1926. Her firs
Continued on page 3.
The San Carlo Corpse de ballet will provide one of the highlights in the performance of Faust in Hoch auditorium tonight. Lower left, M Lucien Prideaux, premier danseur. Lower right, Mlle. Lydia Arlova, premiere dansueur.
In celebration of the first Pan-
American Day, El Ateneo, Univer-
sity Spanish club, will present a
program at a meeting Thursday
afternoon directed by C. J. Winter
of the department of Spanish.
El Ateneo Will Observe First Pan-American Day
The program will include talks by Virginia Rodriguez, c'40; Carlos de Janon, c'39; and Carlos Patterson, c'38. A moving picture of South America will be a feature of the program.
April 14 has been set aside by President Roosevelt as Pan-American day which will be celebrated annually in commemoration of the bonds binding the 21 nations of the western hemisphere. The organization of Pan-American day is in the hands of the governing board of Pan-American Union, appointing the United States, and all ambassadors, ministers, and charge d'affaires of the 20 Pan-American republics in Washington, who have also named a Pan-American day.
Council Into Student Labor
May Also Take Action On Union Committee's Co-op Plan
The committee on Student Labor Relations will submit their plans for much needed legislation of student working conditions for the third and final reading in the regular meeting of the Men's Student Council tonight. Secretary Zupane was confident that definite action would be taken by the council in an attempt to promote legislation to alleviate conditions existing among working students on the Campus.
It is possible that the council may take action on the report of the Union Operating committee on the proposed co-operative book store. The council will set for the induction banquet for newly elected council members.
Five Nations' Ships Ride Off Spain's Coast
London, April 13—(UP)—Warships of five nations ride the chilly waters of the Bay of Biscay tonight brought closer the menace of an influenza outbreak. The night might explode off international hatties caused by the Spanish civil war.
Mightiest of all was the British battle cruise Hood. It poked its 15-inch guns toward the Loyalist seal of Biloan where General Franco's naval blockade threatened thousands of Basques with starvation.
French tonight adopted Great Britain's conciliatory attitude toward the Rebel blockade and warned all French shipping to stay away from Bilboa, Santander and other Biscay ports.
Paris sent a crisp warning to France, however, that any interference with French ships outside Spain would be "fearful retaliation."
The Rebel cruiser Almirante Cerveran repeated monotonously over its radio, "Any Spanish or foreign warships entering Spanish waters along the Biscay coast will be taker prisoner or sunk."
Germany sent two cruisers. Norway sent a mine-layer. France patrolled the three-mile limit with fleet destroyers and the Spanish rebels. Italy blocked Bibio Harbor with a battleship, three cruisers, and numerous crawlers.
Safford Heads New Kansas Engineer Staff
The new staff for the Kansas Engineer magazine was chosen yesterday. Ead Saffold, c'88, is managing editor; W. Fleming Scofield, c'87, business manager; George Gordon, c'88, general editor; Fred Thadium, c'88, citizen observer; Robert Williams, c'89, and David Young, c'99 advertising managers.
A new issue of the Kansas Engineer will be out May 18.
K F K U
2:30 p.m. "Pan-American Day," Calvert Milbert, Associate Professor Romance Languages.
2:42 p.m. News flashes.
2:46 p.m. French lesson.
6 p.m. Women's Glee Club, Irene Peabody, director.
6:15 p.m. Violin Recital, Prof. John Carson, Glee Club.
Women Turn Thumbs Down On Co-op Book Store Plan
Union Operating Committee's Proposal Rejected By Women With Counter Proposal Offered in Place of Original Setup; Division of Union Committee Named as Grounds for Action
The proposal of the Memorial Union Operating committee for establishment of a co-operative book store was rejected by the W.S.G.A. last night on the grounds that the women have a counter proposal which they wish to suggest. They feel that it is possible to establish a co-operative book store without placing responsibility in the hands of the Union Operating committee. In part, their rejection was based on the divided opinion of the Operating committee itself as to whether or not it was in a position to operate such a book store.
A committee will be appointed by Doris Stockwell. president
Mob Lynches Mississippi Negroes
Duckhill, Miss., April 13—(UP)—Two young negroes in toughs with murdered a white storekeeper, were slain by a Mississippi mob today after being tortured with white-hot blow torches.
The negroes were Roosevelt Towes, 25, and "Boochack" McDaniel, alias Hubbard, 26. They were accused of murdering George S. Windham, white operator of a nearby crossroads grocery store, last Dec.
Germany Answers Accusation of Pope
Vatican City, tonight 13—(UP)—Germany tonight formally denounced Pope Pius XI's Palm Sun dencynecul in which he accused the Nazis of persecuting the church and violating their 1933 Catholic concordat. The protest was delivered to Eugenio Cardinal Pascoli. Vatican secretary of state by Carl-Ludwig Ciego von der Heide German
The note was said to be phrased in bitter terms.
Clarence Senior,'27 Completes Study in Mexico
Clarence Senior, 27, has just completed a four-month trip in Mexico, where he has been observing social and economic conditions. Until last year, Mr. Senior was the executive secretary for the Socialist political party. He returned to Chicago for a short visit with friends in Lawrence.
Exchange Tickets for Relays
Available at Athletic Office
Tickets for the Kansas Relays may be secured at the Athletic office any time prior to the Rales. Students must exchange the Relay slips in their activity books for reserve seats. Residency cards are necessary at the gate.
Hospital Notes
Mumps, Appendectomy, Interne
Gail Lockwood, fa'40, Ala Dela Meinke, c38, and Mildred Elaine Meinke, c38 are confined in Watrins Memorial hospital with the
John Waterbury, ed'uncl, underwent an appendicitis operation Monday night.
Rae Richeson, a graduate from the University of Iowa who has been at Belle Memorial hospital in Kansan City, is a new internet at Walled by Doris Stockwell, president of the Council, to draw up the counter proposal and present it at the next meeting of the Council.
OVER THE HILL
harmacy Fraternity Meets
Pharmacy Fraternity Meets
Kappa Pharmacie fraternity,
the men's lounge of the Memorial
Union building.
Poetry Club Holds Meeting
The Poetry Club, which is sponsored by the VWCA, net. met present, read selections of poetry which they had brought.
The old and new cabint and new advisory board of the Y.M.C.A will hold a picnic at Holecomb's grove Sunday. Discussions will concern the future of the campus in coming year. Induction of new officers will also take place.
Dr. McClure Speaks
**vormna Lee Walker**, ed. 37, am Elaine Slothower, fa. 37, spoke on the dance at the meeting of the W.Y.C.A. Sunday. They substituted for Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professional, who was scheduled to speak.
De. Gail McClure, assistant physician, spoke at the meeting of the Prehman commission of the Hunley House. Gertrude Field, c37, explained the Vocational Guidance program sponsored by the W.S.G.A. this week.
Plan as Submitted
The plan as submitted by the Union Operating committee on April 7 provided that the proposed book store would prorate dividends to patronizing students based on the amount of purchases made in buying books at the end of the school year. Money for such dividends was retained from the profits made by the store, over their expenses.
In the plan as submitted by the Operating committee it would be necessary that they borrow money to set up such a store. Through a counter proposal removing the responsibility from the Union Operating committee and placing it in other hands they could not be removed the capital, possibly by enlarging or expanding the present book store by using accumulated funds and placing it on a co-operative basis.
Committees Appointed
A dinner for the old and new members of the Council will be held at the Colonial Tea Room tonight at 5:45. Reports will be given on National Convention held in Los Angeles.
Committee appointments were: Peace Strike committee, Katherine Holmes, c'38, and Gvene Landrith, c'39; Parking committee, Harriet Stephens, c'40, and Joyce Vetter, fa'39; Hawkeyer Advisory Board committee, Grace Landrith, c'50; Grace, Gwene Landrith, c'39; Catherine Holmes, c'38; Roberta Mitchell, fa'39, and Ruth Learned, c'37.
Advisory Board Elects
Miss Rosaryem Ketcham, professor of design, was elected president of the advisory board of the W.Y.C.A. at the regular monthly meeting of the board at Henley house Monday evening.
Other officers who will be installed at the Y.W.C.A. dinner at Evans hearth tomorrow evening include: first vice-president and program chairman, Mrs. Joseph King; second vice-president and chairman of the finance committee, Miss Helen Tittsworth, cataloger at Watson library; third vice-president and Henley house committee chairman, Mr. W.B. Brunden; fourth vice-president, social chairman, Mrs. G.E. L昂斯jct; secretary, Mrs. E.Anna McCracken, instructor in philosophy; treasurer, Mrs. V. K Bruner.
Martha Peterson, c37, gave a report of her year as president of the Y.W.C.A., and Eleanor Slaten, e38, the names of new cabin members.
The following new members of the board were present: Mrs. Karl Baldwin; Miss Mary Olson, executive secretary of the CSEP office; Miss Marie Halligan, the advisor of women; Mrs. Fred Elsworth; and Mrs. F. O. Russell.
Balmy Spring
Brings Botanical
Blossom Hunt
Early blooms of spring, discovered by botany students, are going on record in the annual spring season sponsored by the Botany Club.
The student who succeeds in entering the largest number of correct records of blossoms at first notice in Lawrence and vicinity will receive a book useful in identifying plants.
Several years' records of these abstruse and cryptic blossoms, which may pop out unnoticed unless a biologist is on the alert, are kept in the biology office of Prof. A. J. Mix, head of the department
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
1
---
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1927
Comment
X
An Open Letter
To the Kansas City Star Kansas City Star, Kansas City Star.
Gentlemen:
Isn't it about time you stopped editorializing in your headlines? After all, the election is over. Powerful.
The University Daily Kansan
Ab, Has the Court Gone Liberal?
One result of the supreme court's decision that the Wagner Labor Relations Act is constitutional has been to squelch permanently the proposition, recently advanced so fiercely by almost all of the advocates of an "untouched" supreme court, that he court is an institution absolutely unbiased, coldly legal, and uninfluenced by public opinion or outside pressure.
The theory was that the supreme court is a coldly deliberate body which lays a proposed law and the Constitution of the United States side by side and so discover whether or not the law is constitutional. After the Washington minimum wage law decision this theory was quickly abandoned, almost before it became as untenable as it now seems.
Opponents of the President's court reorganization plan now go to the other extreme. The theory now is that the court has changed, that it has suddenly become "liberal."
Says Theodore C. Alford, Washington pundit of the Kansas City Star: "The majority members of the court, all of whom agreed that the N.R.A. was unconstitutional, and two of whom refused to adopt generally the Roosevelt theory about the right of federal control of industry, were found today accepting probably the most important part of the new deal constitutional philosophy. Less than a year ago, in the overruling of the Guffey coal control law, the same court declared that "the local character of mining, of manufacturing and of crop growing is a factor and remains a fact, whatever may be done with the products."
This sounds very impressive. But it is definitely wrong to speak of "the court" as if it were a whole. It is a bitterly divided court, in its decisions as well as in personnel. And whereas in the Guffey coal control law five judges declared that the law was unconstitutional, and four said it was not, just the opposite has now occurred.
One judge, swinging from right to left, and left to right, decides the policies of a great nation.
Has the supreme court gone "liberal"?
It's Potent,
This Benzvl MethvI. Etc.
Its name is benzyl methyl carbinamine sulphate, and it will make your brain run on all cylinders.
So says Dr. William Healy, director of the Judge Baker Guidance Center in Boston, who issued the information about the new synthetic drug to a group of physicians in New York City last week-end.
To explain this drug and its uses more thoroughly, Dr. Healy compares the human-brain to a high-powered engine running on a low grade of gasoline because the potential of the brain cells is far from being fully realized under ordinary conditions of nutrition or stimulation by what the blood stream has to offer. But, he says, if these brain tissues are artificially supplied with "high octane number gas" in the form of better glandular and other activating materials, it would hit on all cylinders and we could realize the full working powers of what we already have.
The possibilities of this new drug, then, are enormous. By its use it might be possible to create a race of super-men. Just so long as no commercial enterprise takes it over, fits it up with a tricky name, and charges an exorbitant price for it at the drug counter, it may serve the purpose Dr. Healy describes.
But, gosh, wouldn't it radically simplify the task of going to college!
Fine People. We Americans...
One nice thing about us Americans, if an occasional self pat on the back may be permitted, is that few people over here take themselves very seriously; and if someone gets openly critical of us it doesn't usually hurt our feelings much. Anyone that has his feelings
≈
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
4. An adequate building program, including:
a. Construction of a medical science building.
b. Addition to the stacks of the library.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
stuck around in a number of places just naturally expects to have them stepped on every now and then, and it's seldom that any rumpus is raised when the inevitable occurs.
Take, for example the Roosevelt family, whose members have probably heard more plain and fancy criticism of themselves in the past four years than the average person hears in a lifetime. Some of the jibes have been good natured and some of them vicious, but with it all, we've never seen a member of the clan bat a single eyelash.
We read in the papers that Mrs. Roosevelt laughingly tells a luncheon assembly of the none too flattering epithet she has received through the mail, that of "America's Foremost Nuisance." The President and other big shots attend a Gridiron Club banquet, and see themselves mercilessly put on the Grill. Result: they like it so well they'll come back for more next year.
Pity the poor Europeans, where the mention of sex appeal on a radio program in connection with a certain well known lady results in suspension from the air, and a hint of criticism directed toward a dictator means sudden death or worse.
Campus Opinion
Two Gripes—One Stone
Editor Daily Kawani
I was glad to read in the Kansas editorial columns the other day that someone else believes in keeping up the tennis courts for the benefit of the common herd. Every time I went to play last year the game was marred by a broken racquet and a lack of laces. This year it looks as good it got off to a better start, but whether the good work is to be kept up remains to be seen. The courts have been full every season, but we need to keep this year as this seems to be bigger and better than ever.
And while I'm on the subject, it might not be a bia idea to remind people who like to play tennis at hours at a time that it isn't considered sporting aroun one set of rules. One set when another else is waiting for the courts.
M.G.
The Other Side Of It
Recently in this column I noticed a comment concerning the proposed plan of the Board of Regents to raise the non-resident fees. The writer of that article asserted that the proposed rule was once again double the fees paid by out state students.
However, that writer should be reminded that the university enrollment has been increasing, gradually, from 2014 to 2017. University is necessitating the employment of more preservice and in cramping the schools or room. One should consider whether the applicant comes from the state taxes, and the out of state students are putting very little into the treasury and are costing universities.
Financial reasons alone seem to be enough to lower non-resident enrollment. KK.W.
Official University Bulletin
Vol.34 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1957 No. 132
--from
AL. ETENEHO: A meeting of El Ateneo will be held April 15 at 4:30 in 113 East Ad. Mr. C. J. Winter, associate professor of romance languages, will direct the program in celebration of "El Dia de las American." This will consist of informal speeches by Virginia Rodriguez and Constance in addition to a moving picture reel on South America.
John Hoover. President.
GERMAN LANGUAGE TABLE: The German Language Table meets every Wednesday evening at 5:45 in the main lounge of the Union building. Each person or group interested is invited to come - Sam Anderson. Everyone interested is invited to come - Sam Anderson.
STUDENT COUNCIL MEETING: There will be a meeting of the MEMBERS at 8 o'clock to William Zoppae.
LI PLAMBA THETA | Pi Llamba Thelta will meet at 4:30 Thursday in 115 Fraser for election and installation of the new president.
QUILL CLUB: There will be a meeting of the Quill Club on Thursday evening, April 15, at 7:30 in the Pine room of the Union building—Hubert Anderson, Chancellor.
SIGMA XI: A short meeting meeting of SIGma XI on Thursday, April 15, at the 101f Chemistry building in Waterford.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAN
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
PUBLISHER ... DALE O'BRIEN
MANAGING EDITOR          CARL W. SMITH
CAMPUS EDITORS         MARY RUTTER AND MOREM TRIPOMPA
NEWS EDITOR           MARVIN GOBELR
SOUTH EDITOR         MARY LOUIS
SPORTS EDITOR        HUWLE HWIRE
TELEFILM EDITOR      BOWEN CANEY
CAMPUS EDITORS       BILL TYLER AND ALANE DAVIDSON
SUNDAY EDITOR        DAVE PARTERGE
News Staff
FEATURE EDITOR JANE FLOOD
EDITOR-N-CHIEF
ASSOCIATE EDITORS ISABEL VOS AND GEORGIA WITTORD
STEVEN DAVID
Editorial Staff
HALDMAN-JULIAN
PRESIDENT RAPA
BROWN BROWN
WILLIAM R. DOWNS
WILLIAM GLEE
WILLIAM GRLE
KEN HOLLAND
KEN PORTLANDWITH
MARION MUNSON
WASHINGTON
STEVEN DIANVON
PIEH STATTON
J. HOWARD RUSCO
RICHARD RUSCO
ROBERT CHRISTIAN
Kansas Board Members
BUSINESS MANAGER... F. QUENTIN BROWN
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Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence K.
The Roving Reporter
Conducted by
Fred Littsoy
"... and if you want to be a beauty queen before leaving college, just take out enrollment papers at Kansas University." Apparently the Jayhawker magazine first put these words into the mouths of the common folk, and now other campus publications, along with Hollywood competition, have made the feminine pulchritude contents on the Hill all the more inducuous. Since we are blessed with one of the few best publics to put forth the interrogation: "What constitutes a beauty queen?"
Boe Pearson, c'mel: "Facial characteristics of beauteous aspect aren't essential as far as I'm concerned. Sometimes even a beautiful pair of ankles is sufficient in my eyes." And that, ladies and gentlemen, is typifying the beauty of an angelic countenance—only for the lower attributes of beauty.
Ed Geary, 139: "One moment for meditation . . . (moment passing) . . . Now then, as I see it rather vaguely through my blurry spectacles, the creatures out there are so obvious and widely differentiated that I can only comment as follows: It all depends on what you are looking for. So to all intents and purposes the whole law school is looking for it, too, whatever "it" may be. At Art, whatever course cuts on every passby would indicate a search for something.
Phil Stratton, c37: "A Phi Bhi Kappa on a pretty chassis." Is it possible that Pulpitating Phil could have been the co-founder, associates, the Theta's, the go-by?
Jim Porter, c37: "At this university, two legs, two arms, one body, and some semblance of a head. And tooss in some good plump ac-outerments." Just a case of too many queens.
John Fearley, 133. "Give me a combination of Bash, Johnson, Bottom, and eight or nine other girls I can't think of quick like." And that, in anybody's vernacular, pretty well covers the situation.
Dennie Lemoin, c'40: "I could give you the old stock answer and say in a tute manner, beautiful face and figure, charm and personality. etc. However, the great unanimity of them makes that they must be ladies." Which seems to me a momentous thought withal.
A man kneels and hands out a necklace to a woman sitting on a couch. She looks surprised.
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
MARY JOHNIS, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call K.U. 215 after 5 p.m. call 2022-83
Buffet supper guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house last Sunday were:
Virginia Griffin, c'40
Betty Ann Jones, c'19
Mary Lou Schmieter, c'10
Michelle Phyllis, w'18
Helen Glen, c'10
Virginia Taylor, c'18
Maryland Franston, III.
Maurice Gray, c'40
Dorothy Kennedy, c'19
Zhizhebah Hunabu, c'39
Spencer Quigley, c'4
Jane Reed, c'18
Claire Connellly, c'10
Margaret Ramage, c'18
Daniel Dahlmeier, c'18
Artha Ann Woodbury, c'10
Helen Miller, c'18
Marion Morrie, c'18
Kathleen Kearns, c'18
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Mille, Lawren
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. L. C. Harris, housemother at the Delta Chi fraternity house, entertained the following men with a buffet supper Sunday evening;
Miller Dardanell, c/cncl
Bill McCaule, *c/nc*
Forest Wilkie, c/nc
Kate McCallan, *c/nc*
Percy Linn, *c/nc*
Nelly Nally, *c/nc*
Robert Sousk, *c/nc*
Keronett Troupe, *c/nc*
Richard Tippin, *c/nc*
Harold Johnson, c$40
Pat Marmot, $99
John Rush, c$108
John Goin, $109
John Goin, $109
☆ ☆ ★
Delta Upton elected the following officers Monday night: President, Edward Beauphur; 'cunei; vice-president, Norman Meeka; c40; recording secretary, George Hollinger; c29; corresponding secretary, Robert McKay; c40; marshal, Albert Drohne; 'cunei; senior council, Kenneth Rock hill; c39; Richard Seibel; c37; Robert Clark; c37; historian, Jack Beaty; c40; freshman adviser, Charles Baer; c40; chapter editor, Ne Rhodes; 'cunei; and delegate to convention, Glenn McCann; c37.
Sigma Tau announces the election of the following officers: John Roberson, e38; president; Raymond Rogers, e38; vice-president; Harold Taliafero, e38; secretary; Sterling Pollock, e38; correspondent; Frederick Thurdium, e38; historian; Prof. A. M. Ockerdan, chapter advisor.
☆ ☆ ☆
Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity, elected the following officers Monday night: President, Harold Dining, 'cune; vice-president,
Romald Tate, 'cune; supreme coun-
cler, Charles Novotny, 'c8; secretary,
Charles Novotny, 'f9; treasurer,
Robert Brigitz, 'f8; historian,
Wallace Hatchine, 'w3; warden, David
Nickels, 'w3; warden, Hard
Nickels, 'f9; intramural member,
Douglas Tattler, 'f40.
PHONE K.U.66
合 合 合
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST: Billfold containing 14 and identification card bearing name John Scott. If found please return to Union Recreation Room. Reward offered. -132
FOR SALE! Double-breasted tuxedo, also-
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Sunday dinner guests at Corbin hall were Paul Morite, c. 39; Kenneth Hawley, c. 37; Ernest Ayres, 173; Mr and Mrs. Alan Ayres of Lawrence John Diriny, George Mangleford, John Harold, Harold Dexter, all of Horton
Weekend guests at Corbin hall were Miss Frances Rider and Miss Betty Lou Snyder, both of Kansas City, Mo.; Mist Margaret Grandeen City, Mo.; Mist Sheen Talebat of Eurenora; and Mist Sheen Tinkle, Park College, Parkville, Mo.
ONESTOP
The K. U. Dames will have a Guese Day bridge party tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the women's louge of the Administration building. Each Dame is allowed to bring a guest and is asked to contribute 10 cents to help cover expenses. Hostesses for the evening are: Meadnames Myron Messoziboein, William Rasmussen, D. O. Ratoff, Martin Steven L., L. Coriell, J. J. Regier, Elmer Hill and William Weir.
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Robert Lee Hoffman, c':39; John Peck, c':39; Darby Trotter, c':39; Allen Sieper, c':40; Feed McCoy, c':48; Charles Nicholas, c':38; Hermann Smith, c':39, were dinner guests at the Pie Beta Phi sorority house last week.
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Dinner guests at the Delta Chi fraternity house Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Masters, Mrs. M. A. Bickord,Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chark, all of Kansas City, Mo.; and Mr. and Mrs, A. N. Hoverstock of Topaka.
A. R. Jones, state accountant, Leonard Axe and Lloyd Metland of the department of economies were dined at the Alpha Kappa Pi breakfast house.
Foster Parriott, c38, and Lewis Ward, c38, were dinner guests last night at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house.
Tonight University Students May Seek Entrance Into Grand Opera World
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Charlotte Myers and Ralph Myers, both of Kansas City, Mo., were Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi minority house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Abbellia  Ann Woodbury, c'unel,
Sarah Jane Standford, c'unel, w'
luncheon guests yesterday at the
Kappa Alpha Theta university house.
Mrs. Florence S. Robbett, dean of women at Northwestern University, is a house guest at Carbin hall.
Tonight University students may feel that they are intellectually associating with the most cultured artistes in the world when they attend the grand open "Fault," presented here as an added attraction of the university.
Bill Bunsen, Merriam, was a dinner guest at the Phi Dhi Theta fraternity house Monday night.
Read the Kansan Clausified Ads.
Because traveling operas are difficult to secure, only "The King's Henchman," which was offered in 1028, and "Carren," which was sung here last year, have been given previous to tonight's presentation of the San Carlo opera company in "Faust."
The Mosta of the Besta for the Leasta!
ARSILTV
Home of the joyhome
By Georgia Whitford. c'37
Gounol's opera, which will be sung in French, was taken from an episode in Goethe's great poem. The composer, son of a painter was born in Paris in 1818. All of his competitions are of a highly positional order, and "Faust," along with "Roméo and Juliet," brought him his greatest degrees of skill in the most rigorous ranks all other operas in the number of performances.
Syvia Sidney
BEHOLD
MY WIFE!
Limehouse
Blues
SPECIAL EDITION
GEORGE RAFT
JEAN PARKER
AMY MAY HUNG
KENT TAYLOR
MONI WOOD
ORIGINAL LOVE
Mystery, Intrigue
TODAY AND THURSDAY
BARGAIN DAYS
To All 106 ANY SEAT
ANY TIME
HITS — 2 — HITS
NO.1
No. 2—A Vivid Story of CHINATOWN
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
MITS- 2 - HITS
"Charlie Chan at the Opera"
Wander Oland & Karl BorleKarl
"Hitting the Trail"
Starring TEX RITTER
He Married a Savage!
His Woman "To Have and to Hold"
Limek
1
The story of "Faus" takes place in Germany in the sixteenth century. The characters are: Faust, a learned doctor, teen; Hemiptelephos, Satan, bass; Marguerite, lovely maiden, soane; Bastian, little boy; Sibelie, siebel; Siebel, a village youth in love with Marguerite, mezza-soprano; Wagner, baritone; Martha, neighbor of Marguerite, mezza-soprano.
A brief synopsis of the opera by
A brief synopsis of the opera by scenes follows:
— SUNDAY —
WM. POWELL CAROLE LOMBARD
MY MAN Godfrey
Act. I—Secure I Faust's Studio
Faust' has passed his lonesome life in study, is planning suicide to end his loneliness. (Arin—"But this God, what will he do for me?" when he is hired by the joyousness of young people in the street. Mepisthopleas appears and together they using ("the pleasures of youth") to describe the beautiful Man quiterite it is not difficult for Mepisthopleas to bargain with the old philocopher for his soul —("O Heavenly vision") and a magic potion bring him youth.
Public Square, Kerness Scene
Valentine, about to leave for war,
entruits his sister Marguerite to Siebel
who lives here (aria, "Ever
Act I, Scent 2.
breavest heart") There is drinking and Meshistopheles proposes a toast to Marguerite—the famous "The Calf of Gold"). Valentine resents this with his sword which Meshistopheles breaks in two. When Valentine holds the two pieces together in the form of a cross Meshistopheles shrinks away. Marguerite appears during the dancing—the Waltz from "East." Marguerite, as the wisdom of his years when he is invested with the form of youth.
Act H., Marguerite's Garden
Siebel leaves flowers at Marguerite's door — (the flower song in the language of love). Later Faust comes with his now constant companion, the muse, who they hide to watch for Marguerite when she opens the door to Siebel's flowers, and to the casket of jewels which they have placed there. The famous tenor aria, "Salut demeure" (All hail, thou dwelling) is sung here. She revels on the ornaments and sings the beautiful 'Jewel Song' and later is completely won by her music. As a woman lonely), Mephistophores invocation "Oh might, draw thy curtain," Marguerite and Faust speak "The hour is late" and "Forever thine."
Act III
"Outside of Marquette's trust"
Sotteri's Chorus. Marquette, in his
place from peace to the scorn of her
people. Only Siebel, true to Valentine's trust in him, remains faithful to her. The brother returns from war to find Mephtophels secingenl Marquette with an insulting song
from the battlefield to avenge her, he is killed by Faust. Dying, he curses her.
Act IV—The Prison
Marguerite in prison awaiting execution for the murder of her infant, takes happiness from Faust's visit. He tells her—*c* ("My heart is torn with grief"). She remembers when they met ("This is the Fair"). In her contentment with Faust, her life passes out, and Mephistopheles' cures ("Then leave her") avail nothing against the award of the archangel who guides the soul of Marguerite to heaven. (Holy Angels.)
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THE PAIR That LOVE—The PICTURE That Makes HISTORY
"HISTORY IS MADE AT NIGHT"
WITH
JEAN ARTHUR - CHARLES BOYER
COLIN CLIVE - LEO CARRILO
TOMORROW! IT'S GALLIOUS
ONLY
THE DANCING DIVINITY . . .
in all her glory
J
in all her
See her dance...
hear her sing
"May I Have the Next Romance With You" and fall "Head Over Heels in Love" with her.
JESSIE MATTHEWS
HEAD OVER HEELS IN LOVE
WHAT A BLESSED EVENT!
GORDON AND REVEL ARE THE DADDIES OF FIVE NEW SWEET HOT SONG HITS!
ON THE SAME PROGRAM
WATER
His first ALL-COLOR adventure!
Academy presents
POPEYE THE
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His first ALL-COLOR adventure!
AUGUST ZUCKER PRESENTS
POPEVE THE SAILOR Meets
"SINDBAD
THE SAILOR"
A Max Fleischer Cartoon • A Paramount Picture
By arrangement with King Features Syndicate, Inc., and Sugar
WARE!
Sunday:
THE MUSICAL THAT HITS A NEW HIGH IN BEAUTY AND SPILLEND "TOP OF THE TOWN"
TAKE ONE OF THE FIFTY ROADS TO THE DICKINSON
Robnett Speaks On Women's Jobs
"College women have an advantage over non-college women in securing and holding positions because they have had a better chance to acquire tact, poise, and confidence, courage, ingenuity, and reliability," said Mrs. Florence S. Robbett in a talk yesterday afternoon in Fraser theater. Mrs. Robbett, who is a dean at Northwestern University in Evansville, will be speaking with the W.S.G.A. to lecture during Vocational Guidance week.
Mrs. Robnett discussed problems which are met in special fields. She discussed possibilities for women in various branches of home economics work, social work, pharmacy; personnel, advertising and journalism, contain at present openings for women, particularly college women.
Appointments for individual interviews on vocational guidance with Mrs. Robnett may still be made through the office of the adviser of women, 220 west Administration, today and tomorrow.
On the Shin-striker puts a fleet of white rats into the front lines. In that way you can see the crowd in the gas is coming. From the speakers' stand or from the audience;
Continued from page 1
The Cotton Club Revue, an imperfectly executed form of moss everything you would not expect from such an endearable, turned out pretty well in the last few scenes when the members of the cast laid aside everything they had learned and danced, or rather, trucked, improptuus at the stage. The actors used the stage lighting and the best time for, he took delight in changing through the lights, the colors of the gowns worn by the cast. There was really no limit to his ingenuity.
A NOTCHA-TOPSA MUSICALE
SHOCKING!
SHOCKING!
TOP OF THE TOWN
DICKINSON
Starting SUNDAY
A GIRLY-WHIRLY HURRICANE
PATEE
Week 10c 'Til 7
Days Then 15c
ENDS TONITE!
ELEANOR POWELL
"BORN TO DANCE"
EDMUND LOWE
"Under Cover of Night"
THURSDAY
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YOUR ACE ACTION STAR
Johnny Mack Brown
"The Gambling Terror"
AND
THE LIPS YOU'D LOVE TO KISS
ANN SOTHERN
GENE RAYMOND
ERIC BLORE
ALSO
Color Cartoon
Robinson Crusoe
"Smartest Girl in Town"
feeling in the need of refreshments and a lift; to chew tobacco. One swallow and a couple of "purton mum while I spit later," the woman said. Chewing is probably a good thing for the male population to take up,
Continued from page 1
Opera-
Bruno's Second Season
Charlotte Bruno, mezzosoprano,
is with the company for her second
teacher in New York was Rosat,
teacher of Gigli. recently she has
studied with Miss May Stone, also
a teacher of her, her to
the attention of My Gallo.
Harold Knivitt, bass, was born in New York. He prepared for opera in Germany, and sang in opera houses abroad for three years. Two months after his arrival in New York he became a member of the company.
Stefan Kozakevich, 28-year-old Russian baritone, was born in Russia, but came to this country and settled in Detroit. He joined the company in 1932, having first sung with the Russian Opera company, and with the Detroit and Cleveland Symphony orchestras. Two singers, impressed with his talent, gave him musical education as a tribute to their teacher, Catogni the older, the famed Italian instructor.
Bolf Gerard, tenor, became interested in music while convalescing from injuries received in France during the war. After studying in the United States, he went to Bayport, where he taught flugger, for further vocal training.
MAS THE PICTURES
Lawrence's LEADING Theatre
SHOWS CONTINUOUS
2:30 to 11:30
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NOW!
ENDS
FRIDAY
GRANADA
In 1935 Director John Ford gave you "THE INFARME" . . . The best picture of that year. . . The Academy Award Winner. . . In 1937 He gives you another candidate for Highest Honors — "THE PLUGH
AND THE STARS"
The heart-
tery of a wo-
man who
loved a fight-
ing man.
A story of
Dikla
in re-
volt.
STARWICK
THE PLOVCH
AND STARS
PRESTON FOSTER
UNA O'CONNOR
and Players
from the Abbey
Theatre, Dublin
X-TRA SPECIAL
ANOTHER BIG 5
UNIT VARIETY SHOW
NO.1
ROBT BENCHLEY
CRAZIER THAN EVER IN
'Romance of Indigestion'
You'll Roll in the Airies at
This One, His Best to Date
NO.2
HAL LEROY THE TOPS IN
TAPS "SWING FOR SALE"
NO.3
PETER VAN STEEDEN
North Grand Art
HAL LEROY THE TOPS IN
TAPS "SWING FOR SALE"
NO. 3
PETER VAN STEEDEN
Novelty Grand Act
NO. 4
BETTER HOUSING NEWS
NO. 5
World's Latest News Events
Reserved Seats Now on Sale at Carl's and the Box office After 6:00 p.m.
For-
"THE GOOD EARTH"
SUNDAY
J. M. Barrie's
HILARIOUS STAGE HIT
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Katharine Hepburn
Francht Tone
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 14, 1937
✩
Four Big Ten Schools In Relays
Foremost among the contenders for individual and relay honors at the fifteenth annual Kansas Relays Saturday will be four of the Big ten schools, Indiana, Iowa, Northwestern, and Minnesota.
Paced by Indiana, perennial stand-up,
the representatives of the Big Ten are expected to add a good
combination of field and track to the truck
and field, carnival.
In the mile relay, three of the four schools will enter crank teams. Indiana is the d.fending champion in this event, and has all of its 1936 quarter milers back again. The crimson runners finished second to Michigan's great quartet in the Big ten indoor meet this winter.
Northwestern defeated Kansas State's fine team in 3:233 in an indoor meet this winter. Three of their quarter milers were stars last year. Iowa's quartet suffered only one defeat during the indoor season, that being at the conference indoor meet.
Indiana's track squad is loaded with outstanding distance men, and they will take advantage of this to attempt the greatest relay showing of any school in the history of the meet. Their 1836 mile team which captured the mule race team is contact. Don Lash, Tommy Deckard, Chris Chu, Applegate are the runners and they appear certain winners.
In addition to the mile race and the mile relay, the Indians will also make determined bids for victory in the distance medley relay, the sprint medley relay and the two mile relay. Deckard will defend the championship he won in the 2000-meter steeplechase last year.
Iowa, if it concentrates on the event, may set a new intercollegiate record in the sprint medley relay. The race was run here for the first time last year and Northwestern set a new intercollegiate record of the fast-funning half-miler, Graves, Grayson and a number of fine quarter-
Iowa is also expected totoe strong in the two-mile relay and to have good teams in the 440-and 880-yard relays.
militers and sprinters to fill the other positions, the Hawkeyes are in a good position to lower Northwestern's mark.
Ted Canty To Call Relays
Ted Canty, now an insurance man in Chicago, will be the announcer for the Kansas Relays Saturday. He has filled a similar office here before, and has been announce for many Big Ten sports events. His far-carrying voice and witty comments have made him a decided winner.
Roy Holiday, e37, and Bill Townley, e37, will be his aides for the afternoon.
Kappelman Cuts Squad to 15
Coach Frank Kappelman yesterday cut the varsity basketball squad to 15 players. This action was taken in order that more time may be given to the development of the men most likely to see action in coming games.
The squad now includes five pitchers; Lloyd Road, "Monty" Wood George Kloppenberg, Barney Anderson, and James Brass; five infielders Carl Weidner, Harry Towns, Ferdinand Pralle, Lester Koppelman, and Keith Swinchart; four outfielders Pat Holcum, Warner Coffin, Harry Hall, and Eddie Armsberger; and however catcher, Fernel Anderson; however Harry Hall can relieve Anderson of the catching duties.
Practice yesterday was light following the game played the day before. Coach Kappelman pointed out the faults of the players that were in play and asked Rockhurst. The squad also went through batting and fielding practice.
The next games for the team will be Thursday and Friday when Iowa State arrives for a two-game series. This will mark the first Big Six baseball games for the Jayhawkers in six years.
Quack Club Swims at Topeka
The Quck Club of the University swam in the National Telegraphic swimming meet yesterday in Topeka, which was a combined national and state event. The results will be sent to Northwestern University are compiled with other schools and the winner is announced later.
Because of the National Telegraphic ruling that all contestants must swim in a standard pool, the swimming team had to go to Topeka to swim in the 69-foot pool at Washburn College.
Last year the Quack Club placed first in the state meet.
In this National Telegraphic meet teams do not compete against one another, but each college or University swimming team swims at time. The results of the state telegraphic meet will not be issued until May 1, and the national results will not the midst of May.
Delos Woods was high point scorer of the meet with three firsts. The results of the events are as follows:
80-yard free style relay—Delos Woods, Janet Lerch, Peggy Harrison, Rachel Kiene. Time, 51 sec.
Medley relay—Elizabeth LaRue,
Jane Blaney, Betty Tholen. Time.
50 sec.
40-yard free style—Delos Woods.
THE JOHN MARSHALL LAW COLLEGE SCHOOL
FOUNDED 1899
AN
ACCREDITED
LAW SCHOOL
TEXT and CASE
For Catalog, recommended list of pre-qualified subjects, and booklet, "Study Law and Property Preparation" address Edward T. Lee, Dean.
Evening — 4 years
Mon., Wed., Fri.
6:30-9:20
Post-graduate
year, twice week
Practice courses
exclusively.
All courses land.
first; Rachel Kiene, second; Peggy Harrison, third, time. 52 sec.
40-yard backstroke—Harrison and Peggy Harrison for first.
LaRau, third, time. 37 sec.
315 Plymouth Ct., Chicago, Ill.
Two years' college work required for entrance. New classes form in Feb. and Sept.
40-yard breast stroke-Woods, first; Blaney, second; Betty Tholen, third. Time, 38.1 sec.
100-yard backstroke-Lerch, first;
Edgerton, second, Time, 1 min.
V2. see.
100-yard free style—Woods, first;
Harrison, second; Kiener, third;
Lerch, fourth. Time, 1 min., 22.7 sec.
100-yard breast stroke—Blankey,
first; Tholen, second. Time, 1 min.
49.8 sec.
Men's Intramurals
Horseshoe matches scheduled for
4:30 p.m. today are: Sigma Chi vs.
Beta Theta Pi; and Delta Chi vs.
Sigma Alphas.
Tennis matches scheduled for today are: Trojana vs. S.A.M.; Hot Shots vs. 1200 Tennessee; Phi Ps vs. Siu En.
Sigma Chi, after having an easy time defeating the A.T.O. team 33 to 3 Monday, defeated Sigma Nu by an 8 to 5 score yesterday.
The Phi Game team scored in
the first game of the season.
Alpha 24 to 6. The Phi Phi队
won handily from Della Tau Delta
Rollers to John Rollers last to
P K A, #10 to J
No games are scheduled for today. Tomorrow's schedule follows:
Delts; diamond 2, Delta Chi vs.
Delta; diamond 3, Delta Chi vs.
MCA, diamond 4, Theta Tau
vs. Westminsters; diamond 5, Delta
Chi; diamond 6, Diamond 5, Alphs vs. Acacia.
'FARL BUCK'S NOVEL SPRINGS TO LIFE!
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THE GOOD EARTH
STARRING
PAUL MUNI
LUISE RAINER
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The BIGGEST M.G.M HITS!
THIS WILL BE THE ONE AND ONLY Showing IN Lawrence Year AD
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Clothes for the Relays!
U
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Fancy Sport Coats
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Botany Wool Neckties
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Copyright 1937, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
NUMBER 133
Concert Series Presents 'Faust'
San Carlo Performance Is Success
Small Crowd Attends
Grand Opera; Feature
Rolf Gerard in Tittle
Role
By Kemeth Postlethwaite, c.28
The season's one and only opera "Faust," was presented last night in Hoch auditorium to a small audience.
The San Carlo Opera company stageed Goundo's familiar work.
Star of the opera was Leo Laura Turner as Marguerite, heroine of the opera Miss Turner has a lovely, clear soprano voice. She stars in spots of the evening's performance.
Featured in the title role was Rol Gerard, a tenor of unusual merit Harold Kravitz, an excellent bass tenor, invincible and hateful Mephephistops.
Marguerite Is Star
Dances by the ballet corps of the opera company added much to the presentation.
Better pens than this have approved "F瓦斯" as a fine opera, so far be it from us to point out that in one lone performance the芭蔹-boelv raised just that with one cadenza; that the flowers called so "lovely" in one long song looked like the cullings from any sorority house garbage can on Monday morning; that the beard on Faust in the first scene might have set any child to wondering what will happen at the stage; that one of the orchestra was sporting a wig of uncertain relation to his own hair.
Company Travels Light
But the company should be complimented for its low tomah. It is the first opera company to visit the Campus in many moons that did no set the buildings and grounds deserves a new braces to the auditorium stage.
Worthy of comment also were the contributions made by University students who strolled in the background during the street scenes.
It was an evening of excellent entertainment, and drew generous applause from the appreciative audience.
Late Wire
Canadian Minister Quits
Oshawa, Ontario, April 14—(UP)—The General Motors strike caused the resignation of the Ontario Labor minister and attorney general today, and it appeared almost certain that a general election would be held on the issue of Premier Mitchell Hepburn's campaign against the committee for industrial organization.
Commons Votes Confidence
David Croll, labor minister, is
signed, explaining in a letter to Hephar-
burn that "My place is marching
into New York on riding with
General Motors."
London, April 14—(UUP) —The house of commons, resounding with cries of "Cowardly surrender," voted today its confidence in the government conciliatory policy in recognition of British military blockade near Biscay.
The members, after 13 hours of violent debate, rejected a motion of the Laborite oposition calling for the censor of Prime Minister Stanley Wilson to impose strictness of their refusal to protect British ships inside the Biscay blockade.
Jail 150 in Strike
Chrysler and Workers Agree
Detroit, April 14—(UP)-Police and sheriff deputies tonight tailed 150 sit-down strikers in a fierce气战 gas battle from the Yale and Towne company plant. The factory has been held by strikers for six weeks
Detroit, April 14—(UP) - Chrysler corporation and the United Automobile Workers of America signed a supplemental agreement complete with settlement of the strike which held Chrysler plants idle for 31 days.
Will Be Distributed Today
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1937
The Kansas Relays issue of the Jawhyer magazine will be distributed today from the book excerpt to the basement of the Union building.
The social fraternities, along with a few professional groups, are featured in the magazine. An interesting article on Mussolini has been written, by E. W. Hullinger, acting assistant professor of journalism
'Causes of War' Is Forum Subject
"The Causes of War" will be the subject of a forum to be held Monday evening, in the Union ballroom at 8:20. The speakers will be Prof. R.H. Wheeler of the department of psychology, Dr. A.M. Lee of the department of journalism, Prof.F.T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, and the Rev.H. Lee Jones, of the Uuitarian church.
This is the third forum this year sponsored by the Peace Action committee. The subject of the first forum was "Is World War I inevitable?" The second was a student discussion whose topic was "I Have Only One Life-What Shall I Do About War?"
The forum will be conducted along the lines of panel discussion. Each speaker will talk 10 minutes at first, then there will be discussion within the group and questions from the floor.
Will Install
New Officers
Y.W.C.A.To Create
The three Commissions
At Banquet Tonight
Installation of the new Y.W.C.A. officers and cabinet will be held at a formal banquet this evening at 5:45 at Evans hearth. All members of the new and old advisory boards will be present. New officers of the advisory board will also be installed.
Martha Peterson, c37, will be toastmistress. Toasts will be given by Eleanor Slaten, c38, and Mrs. Marvin Le Sur, a member of the advisory board. Alice Russell, fa39, will play a piano solo, and Ellen Payne, secretary, will give a short talk on the Estes hymn which has been called a Danish folk song "That Cause Can Neither Be Lost nor Stayed."
Three new commissiones have been put into the cabinet of the organization—the "Ology" commission, the "I-am" commission, and an appreciation commission. The "Ology" commission, which will be headed by Mr. Coulson, will be a discussion group on theology, psychology, and so forth.
Others making up the new cabinet include: Virginia Griffin, c'40; secretary; Gevene Landrith, c'39; chairman of the race committee, which will take the place of the commission on race problem; Catherine Holmes, c'38; chairman of the membership committee; Dorothy Butcher, c'39; social service commission; Velma Wilson, c'40; social committee; Irene Moll, c'38; assistant treasurer; Dorothe Caldwell, c'38; sponsor of freshman commission; Dorothy Trokell, c'38; chairman of counselling board; Eda May Parks, c'40; chairman of Estes committee; Erna Lee Brower, c'39; chairman of the fellowship committee; Mary Lou Borders, fa'39; chairman of publicity; Ruth Olive Brown, c'40; finance chair; Eleonor Canfield, c'39; chairman of ways and means committees; Ruth Fangel, fa'unch, chairman of creative leisure commission.
Jeanne Youngman, 'euncl,' will be chairman of the new "i-knn" commission, a group to inform itself on issues related to the social, social, and economic thought.
Alice Russell, fau29, will be the leader of the appreciation group in which the fine arts will be synchronized.
Doris Johnson To Leave
By Plane Friday for Hollywood
Doria Johnson, c'40, who won the University beauty contest sponsored by the Comedians' Congress for Choosing Comely Coeds, will leave Kansas City by plane tomorrow for six days in Hollywood, Calif.
Warner Appointed To Represent Engineers
Prof. R. W. Warner of the department of electrical engineering has been appointed a representative of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers on the Delegate committee of Engineers for this region.
The purpose of this committee is to inspect engineering schools and to secure data as to the course instruction that is offered. This council is making a study of all engine schools which have approved courses of study and they will be officially credited by the council.
Dean A. A. Potter of Purdue University is chairman of the committee for this region. Professor James company the committee next week and a trip of the engineering schools at Austin, Lubbock, and Dallas, Texas.
Winners of the 1937 National Scholarship Award of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, were announced today by Prof. John J. Kistler of the department of journalism, adviser to the local chapter of Sigma Delta Chi. Those who are Donald Ames, Alpine Moline, Johnson John, Kansas City; Doris Elaine Kent, Humboldt; and Richard Malone, Leavenworth; and Mary Esther Rutter, Lawrence.
Announce Five Winners
The award, which has been made annually since 1925, represents the highest 10 per cent of the seniors in journalism at each University and college in the United States where there is a chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, and is based solely on scholarship.
The award last year went to Melvin Harlin, laboratory instructor in the department of journalism; and Robert Robinson, and Ruth Stoland.
Professors Will Attend Medical Meeting Tonight
N. P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology, and O. O. Stoland, professor of physiology, will attend, a dinner meeting of Alpha Omega Alpha, honorary medical fraternity, in Kansas City tonight.
Two men ranking highest in the School of Medicine are elected yearly into the fraternity. Honor guest at the dinner will be Dr. Thomas G. Orr, who will be initiated as an increment to his being elected to full membership from the Maryland chapter of the organization.
Doctor Orr will address the chapter on the subject, "The Treatment of Acute Appendicitis and Its Complications."
Prof. E.F. Engel, of the department of German, returned yesterday from Wichita, where he spoke to the Ger- menoners on his recent trip to Germany.
Professor Engel Returns
Stevens Talks Tonight
Noted Flier To Tell of Recent Trip Into the Stratosphere
Major Albert W. Stevens, who will speak on "Explorations in the Stratosphere" tonight at 8:20 in Hoch auditorium, has been highly acclaimed for his scientific discoveries.
Since his recent flight into the stratosphere, Major Stevens, "the man who brought the altitude record back to the United States," has given a number of lectures on his flight. Nov. 11, 1935, Major Stevens and Captain Orvile Anderson, both born in Copenhagen, capped 137.1 miles into the stratosphere, the highest that man has ever gone.
The purpose of their flight was to bring back certain observations. With a variety of apparatus, they were able to obtain specific observations concerning the effect of cosmic rays on simple forms of life. Among the more important assignations studied were the effects of air at the peak of the flight. An examination of the two quarts of air that they were able to bring down revealed that the percentage nitrogen-oxygen mixture prevailing 14 miles above the earth varies but little from that of the denser atmosphere, and preconceived scientific notions that there would be a marked change
Major Stevens will describe these experiences and a great number of similar ones in his lecture here tonight. He will illustrate the lecture with moving pictures and slides taken on the flight.
there would be a marked change in this balance in the upper air. "Attempt to land the great balloon," it were, "little wren, and it rashed."
The lecture is the last of the community lectures for this year. Student activity books or season tickets will admit. General admission is 25 cents, reserved seats, 50 cents.
Authorized Parties
Friday, April 16
Lutheran Student Association Picnic, 10:30 p.m.
Roger Williams Foundation, Hike,
11:00 p.m.
Saturday, April 17
Corbin Hall, Party, 12:00 p.m.
Alpha Kappa Psi, Party, 12:00 p.m.
Delta Upsilon, Dance, 12:00 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Dance, 12:00
p.m.
Missouri Jumper in Relays
Kappa Sigma, Party, 12:00 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Party
12:00 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Mu, Dance, 12:00 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs
MISSOURI
DICK WATERS
Dick Waters, ace University of Missouri broadjumper, who will compete in the Kansas Relays here Saturday.
Nobel Winner Speaks on Isotopes
Dr. Harold C. Urey, of Columbia University, discoverer of heavy hydrogen and 1834 Nobel laureate in chemistry, spoke before the faculty and graduate students in the departments of physics and chemistry yesterday afternoon on "The Separation of Isotopes."
Doctor Uvey, who married Miss Friederda Faum, 18', claims the University as its "alma-mater-in-law", and in an interview after the lecture.
After the lecture, which was illustrated with slides, Doctor Urey answered questions from the audience.
The lecture yesterday was planned in a hurry since it had not been scheduled between the lecture which Doctor Urey made Tuesday evening in Manhattan, and the lecture which he will deliver at the University of Indiana, in Bloomington, this evening.
Henry To Meet Board Tomorrow
Gwint Henry, recently named athletic director, will be introduced to the University athletic board at an informal dinner meeting tomorrow evening at 6:30 in the Eldridge hotel, Dr. W. W. Davis, chairman, announced yesterday. Members of the coaching staff also will be present.
Doctor Davis said there is no official business to come before the board and he doubted that a formal meeting would be held.
Henry, who is driving from Albuquerque, NM, is expected to arrive in Lawrence today. He will be the official starter for both the state high frack and field meet tomorrow and the Kansas Railway on Saturday.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Out of the kindness of our heart names of persons will not be mentioned in this story. A young man called a Theta and asked for a date, but the girl didn't remember him very well and hesitated to accept. Then her mind began working and she remembered a lonesome sorority sister so she decided to accept the date but let the lonesome sister do the fulfilling. When the young man called for the date the lonesome sister appeared using the other girl's name—but the "switching" didn't work because her name was quinted, knew it wasn't the girl he wanted and turned around and walked off, leaving "lonesome" in the lurch.
One yellow - sweatered Romeo yielded to impulse undoubtedly caused by Tuesday's balmy evening, and went scampier up the drain pipe to call at a second-story window of the Kappa house. His reward? An envised snack on the lips from the girl within. He did it the hard way!
Jeanette Jenkins, who will be married April 17, has invited her past boy friends to the wedding, and several are wondering if they were in love with her. Are she married or whether Jeanette is fostering an "Aren't you sorry" attitude.
Crown Princess of Beauty might be the title applied to Isabella Bash, and it started way back at home. In Kansas City, Isabelle was runner up to Doris Johnson in a contest. Then here she turned up in the same position in a beauty content blog, where it got cited of what he wrote to Hollywood. Since Doris decided to make the trip Isabelle's was an empty title. More recently came the news that Doris was also selected as Relays' Queen ahead of her rival. Since the real queen cannot be in attendance at the races because of a previous engagement in Hollywood, Isabelle will reign for the crown princess, wait for the revolution we've been promised for some time so that the aspect of things may be changed.
Ben Hibbs Is Alumni Judge
For Carruth Poetry + Contest
Ben Hilbs, 23, now associated with the Curtiss Publishing company,
has been selected as alumni judge for the Carruth Poetry contest. The
contest closed yesterday, but the app-posed committee has not tabulated
the entries.
M.S.C. Votes Thanks to Women
University Delegation Travels to Topeka Friday
A delegation composed of two University professors, two students, and the secretaries of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. will go to Topea CRA.friday morning to discuss personnel leadership of the Student Christian movement in the Rocky Mountain region.
Dr. Bert Nash of the department of education and Anna McCracken of the department of philosophy, Paul Moritz and Eleanor Slater, students, L John Hunt, Y.M.C.A. secretary, and Miss Ellen Payne, Y.W.C.A. secretary, make up the delegation from the University.
Dispute Splits Senate
Argument Arises Over New Attempt To Reach Court Compromise
Washington, April 14—(UP) - Dispute over introduction of testimony against President Roosevelt's reorganization plan late today caused opponents to prolong the hearing of the Senate tucidary committee.
The fight broke out as opponent sought to modify the President plan and refused to believe that M Roosevelt will not accept a promise unless he himself makes statement.
The demand for a compromise seemed to regain strength despite the fact that two cabinet officers had been accused of determination to continue the fight
Attorney-General Homer F. Cummings, whose first reply to compreme talk was "looey," said today he was "hewing to the line," in support of the program. Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace said farmers must continue to work end what he termed "discrimination of agriculture," after sure constitutional farm legislation.
The Senate committee fight came when Burke asked permission to introduce in the record the letters of a group of college presidents opposing the bill. Administration senators maintained it was against the rules
Roosevelt Makes Pledge Gives Traditions Talk Before Pan-American Governors
Washington, April 14. —(UP)—President Roosevelt pledged this country to keep presidents in a tradition-racking speech before the governors of the Pan-American Union. His supplements supplied a prepared address in which he said the positive co-operation of the American republics for peace has given the world "an example which is destined to have far-reaching influences."
The Chief Executive remained standing after concluding his formal speech. He made certain that the microphone had been deadened and then began his extemporaneous discourse.
Representatives of 21 republics in the western hemisphere were the only ones present. Through them it was learned the President sought to prove the United States' integrity in foreign affairs by outlining promises made to a republic by his administration, and then with accomplishments to date
Mr. Roosevelt told diplomats that promises had been made by others but that ours had been fulfilled. He cited this country's promise not to intervene in turbulent Cuban affairs and that Cuba's country continued stand-off policy.
The diplomats attached greater significance to these words than to his former remarks.
Occasion of this speech was a special session of the board of governors in celebration of Pan-American Day, an event planned for the Pan-American building.
Sigma Xi Will Meet Today
Sigma Xi, science fraternity, will hold a short business meeting at 4 p. m. today in room 101 of the Chemistry building to elect new members received by the board of elec All members are requested to be present.
W.S.G.A.
Must Act Next
On Store
Bill Which Establishes Labor Relations Board Is Passed by Council Last Night
By Dick Martin, c'39
The Men's Student Council last night voted a unanimous "thank you" to the W.S.G.A. in behalf of men students for their proposed donation of $8000 in funds now possessed by their book store for the co-operative equipment of a co-operative book store for the students of the University.
The obvious attitude of the Council upon the proposed book store was that no one organization should be asked to contribute so large an amount for the operation of such a book store and accept all the risks confronting it. However, since the W.S.G.A. has proposed the financing of the store with its own book exchange funds, it was the opinion of the Council that such action should be highly commended.
Lies Upon W.S.G.A. Action
In commenting on the action taken by the W.S.G.A., John Milton Phillips said the responsibility of getting a co-operative book store next year is to hire people with which the W.S.G.A. makes its funds available for developing such a store.
The Council deemed it unnecessary that they take any further action on the plans submitted by the Union Operating committee. The development of a co-operative book would be solely in the hands of the W.S.G.A.
Pass Labor Relations Bill
Pass Labor Relations B... A bill establishing a student labor relations board for the promotion of the welfare of working students of the Campus was passed by the Council.
The board will be comprised of the men's student adviser, the women's student adviser, secretary of the men students' employment bureau, secretary of women students' employment bureau, secretary of the CSEP, a member of the Kaunan board, a student chairman and such other students as the chairman deeds advice to them, and any additional faculty members as the chairman shall desire.
The bill provides that the board be empowered to hold hearings at the request of any student or the employer of any student, where such a hearing is, in the opinion of the board, justified; that the board shall be authorized to publish the facts and personalities of the case in any instance where the persons in the case fail to abide by the recommendations of the board; and that the board shall from year to year compile and publish detailed sets of minimum working standards in all occupations enjoined by working students, covering wages, hours and working conditions.
OVER THE HILL
Newman Club To Hold Dance
Newman Club To Hold Dance
The Newman Club announces to the public that it will be at Odd Fellows hall tomorrow at 9 p.m. The public is invited.
Fourth Mumps Case Reported
Marguerite Jones, c 40, is confined in Watkins Memorial hospital with the mumps. This is the fourth case reported this week.
Instructors To Attend Meeting
Miss Rosenberry Ketchan, professor of computer science at the instructor in design, will go to Wichita Friday to attend a meeting of the board of trustees. Miss Ketchan is a member of the board of trustees. Miss Elsworth will present a paper Saturday on "Art in Public Life."
Professors To Attend Meeting
Prof. C. D. Clark and Prof. Noel P. Gist, of the department of sociology, will leave for Des Moines today to attend the meeting of the newly-formed Mid-West Sociological Society, tomorrow and Saturday. Proposed plans for the book will present a paper on "Social Migration" in Rural-Urban Migration."
Delta Sigma Pi Holds Smoker
Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, held a smoker at the university. Edgar Dowling, assistant instructor of economics, discussed the Wagner College's graduation program and the Kansas City gym gave a short chance of the college graduate to succeed in the business world. About students and Kansas City alumni attended.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1987
1
Comment
An Open Letter
To Legislator Edward Hackman
Edward Heycken,
Kansas Legislature,
Topke, Kansas.
Dear Sir:
It has come to our attention that you are the individual directly responsible for naming our auditorium Hoch auditorium. We hope you're sorry.
Who was this fellow Hoch, anyway, that he deserves to have a building named for him? Just another Kansas governor, from all we can gather; one with a curious name.
Rumor has it that the honorable governor didn't even send his children to the University, but rather to Northwestern. Is that any reason for naming a building for him?
No, a bronze tablet in Topeka would be better, although of course it might cost something.
Sincerely,
The University Daily Kansan.
U. S. Newspapers--- Coloring As Is Coloring
Great is the Americana or the editorial page which blithely condones employers who disobeyed the Wagner Labor Relations Act on the ground it would be found unconstitutional, yet which announces firmly that sit-down strikers are kidnappers, holding a plant for ransom. They guessed wrong in the first instance, and it is just possible that they may be wrong in the second.
These same editorial pages which were proving after last November that Roosevelt did not have a landscape are now insisting that a five-to-four decision is a landslide in favor of enlightened interpretation. So much for higher mathematics.
In the meantime, what of the newspapers which try all cases, murders and Supreme Court decisions alike, and announce the results long before real judicial bodies have heard the evidence? Are the American people dependent upon headlines the day after a momentous decision? "The Republic is Safe" to be moderately sure of the fact? Or is it possible that the real men to freedom of the press, that over-exclamatory expression, lies more in coloring the news, trifling with the facts, and veneering the unsavvy truth with rhetorical mahogany than in allowing reporters to organize under a constitutional, if to some an unpopular, law?
At the present time, it seems probable that a circus-loving nation is going to watch the world's least hampered press stunt itself out of influence, if not existence.
≈
Pity Infinitives; They're Split Wide Open
The poor little infinitive has been bounced around so much that it probably wishes it were in Timbuccio. Not only is it split consistently and unrecognizably, but now it finds that its former protector, the English professor, no longer protests the splitting.
Maybe so.
The latest split infinitive advocate to break into print is Dr. Walter Barnes of New York University who thinks it would do some people good to take a half hour off every morning before breakfast and split infinitives.
But there seems to be two main classes of people—those who recognize and understand infinitives and those who don't. Since the former class would be unlikely to go out of its way to split infinitives, and since the latter class wouldn't be concerned anyway, it seems probable that the license recommended by the professor will affect but few.
They're At It Again, These Fascists
What is purported to be the most complete list of Italian Jewish surnames in existence was recently printed by the Roman newspaper, Tevere, which has always occupied a prominent place in the anti-Jewish campaigns that make their appearance every now and then in Italian newspapers.
What the object of the list is remains somewhat of a mystery, unless the newspaper intends to suggest, as seems probable, that persons whose names appear on the list are bad or doubtful Italians, of whom the mass of the population should beware.
What a fix we would be in in this country if
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore
4. An adequate building program, including:
a. Construction of a medical science building.
b. Addition to the stacks of the library
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
a like list of American Jewish names were published and we were inclined to take the warning seriously. The stage and movie productions we would feel free to attend would lose much of the first rate talent they now possess, and the great majority of our radio comedians would have to be turned off the air.
There are, of course, other phases of life in which the men high in public affairs bear Jewish names. Jewish educators, professional men, financiers and manufacturers are so wide spread and so well known that it is obvious what a large part this people has played in the development of civilization and society.
The effect of a strict anti-Jewish campaign has already been seen in Germany. The printing of Italian Jewish names in the Televise shows the influence of the Nazis, but it is to be hoped such childish and utterly unreasoning actions will not spread over the entire Italian peninsula.
Campus Opinion
The Guy's Right
Editor Daily Kansan:
After a rather intensive survey, I am able to present the following facts:
1. Professors seem to be of the opinion that they are the only one who give out work- term papers, referees and so on.
"I practice practically every student on the Hill compartment." Conclusion: It is therefore impossible for them to employ good things in life. Can they based in the warm if belfast or the cold if Glasgow, available time in the library or at home studying while preparing?
and flat.
Let's get up a petition or something. Or, better yet,
let's hold a Peace-Mind Strike.
Is This A Charm School?
Editor Daily, Kanyan
一
Editor Daily Kansan:
"College women have an advantage over non-college women in securing and holding positions because they are more self-reliant, more social and personal attractiveness, as well as courage, ingenuity, and reliability," said a guest speaker on his tour.
If this is true, I can't see why we need to come to education. We already have plenty of tactless, unreliable半身-wits, leaving diplomas. I suppose they'll get jobs and the "brain storm" high school graduate will lose out in compari-
If all a woman needs to get a position are the requisites mentioned by this speaker, then give me college or work she entered to me that a woman leaves college with little experience when she entered this institution of higher learning—and if she's unattractive when she came, the possi-ness she are won't look much better when she leaves.
Surely a college education must be of more value than merely these social qualities. If there isn't any difference in this, let's turn this school into a charm institution that will help the fund of developing our personalities? . P.C.
Official University Bulletin
Notice due at Cancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication day on Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Vol. 34 THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1937 No. 133
EL ATENEO: A meeting of El Atenoe will be held at 430 this afternoon in 113 East Ad. Mr. C. J. Winter, director of the program in celebration of "El Dia de la Americas." This will consist of informal speeches by Virginia Rodriguez, Carlos de Janean, and Carlos Patel, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on South America — John Hoover, President.
NEWMAN CLUB: The Newman Club will have its spring dance next Friday, April 16, at 9 p.m. at the Odd Fellows hall. Admission 25 cents or 45 cents for couples.-Virginia Rodriguez, Secretary.
K. U. SYPHONY: Full rehearsal will be held to the K. I. in Marvin hall auditorium: Karl O. Kureteren.
AT LIPAMBA THETA: Pi Liamba Theta will meet at 8:30 this afternoon in ILS Frazer for election and induction. Please call 718-629-4900.
QUILL CLUB. There will be a meeting of the Quill Club at the University of the District of Columbia—Habert Anderson, Chancellor
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LANGUAGE ACKNOWLEDGMENT
MANAGING EDITOR              CARL W. SMITH
CAMPUS EDITORS             MARY RUTTER AND MOREM THOMPSON
CAMPUS EDITORS             MARVIN GROELD
SOCIETY EDITOR             MARY JOANNE
SPORTS EDITOR              HIGH WILE
TITLEGRAPH EDITOR          BOBIE CASKET
BRIEFNESS EDITOR           BILL TYLER AND DARREE FRANKER
SUNDAY EDITOR
EDITOR-N.C. CHIEF STEVEN HARDY
ASSOCIATE EDITORS: ISABEL VOSS and GEORGIA WHITTED
FEATURE EDITOR JANE FLOOD
Editorial Staff
News Staff
PUBLISHER ...
Kansan Board Members
ALEX IRALEM-JULIAN-JULI
BIRCHMAN CALLED
CARL SMITH
SAMUEL MURDOU
F. QUENTIN BROWN
STEVEN DAVID
J. HOWARD RUSKO
WILLIAM R. DOWN
DARE O'HOPAL
DANIEL OPEN
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BUSINESS MANAGER...F. QUENTIN BROWN
REPRESENTATION FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. NEW YORK 212-648-9000 242 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK N.Y. CHICAGO · BOSTON · BAN FRANCisco
By Bob Richardson, c. 37 Spring is here. The Kansan has just published the first editorial on the birds, the bees and the dandelions. The old saw "In the spring a young man's fancy" is dusted off and brought into use again because he was more clever to describe the psychological phenomenon so evident around us.
Any place where gather large numbers of young men and young women, is necessarily a fertile field of activities. Our campus no exception.
Popular Spots Are Fertile Fields For Spring-Inspired Amorous Activities
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Lover's Lane Still Popular There may not be any highly-pu-
tized observatory hill here but the hill is one of ten even popular through the years, judging from evidence available
luring the past few days, their popularity has not waned to any apreciable degree.
Lover's Lane Still Popular
The Roving Reporter
Conducted by
Fred Littouy
Bill Downs, *c37*: "It all depends upon the promiscuity of the osculation, the time at hand, and the ends sought. Generally speaking, the one that starts it should it let the other end it . . . a 50-50 proposition." All of which indicates that Bill would be steadfastly opposed to personally bringing about the cessation of such a desirable situation.
In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love, and since a woman is more than likely to follow a man's lead, romance must be in the air. One of the basic essentials of love, at least in these parts, is the widely discussed art of osculation. In order that every young person may initiate the spring season well informed on the subject, I make the query: "Who should end a kiss?"
Dorothy Snyder, c37. "Well, now, let's see. How do I do it? After I get started I don't think much about it." Indeed, why think about it? And when I look along such a blank track, worry as to the ultimate end is abolished.
Edie Adams伯勒ger, c37: "Who suggested stopping, anyway? I'm content to concentrate my attention on the business at hand But never let it be said that I was a quitter." It doesn't take an especially imaginative mind to visualize this fellow working diligently away in a business-like manner on the art of wooing.
Lloyd Roark, e.curl: "One should not start something one cannot stop. Logic therefore leads me to believe if one starts something one cannot stop, it takes two to call it quits." Remarkable fellow, that A. Roark taught him to teach school would do well to produce more men of his mold.
Jane Givens, 'C37': "It all depends on the male. His intentions must be lucid, and then must be of the right sort." This line of argument gives basis to the supposition that osculation is necessary before intentions may be discovered and accredited . or discredited.
Dave Hamlin, c 37: "They should both end it after five minutes and start all over again." My, my, Levi, what a man of affairs you must be! Be woe to her who is called upon to satine your caveman desires.
Little Adelaide has become somewhat puzzled by such an array of anomalous replies. Being a simple back-to-earth lass, she is not yet quite up on what the score is. These fearful statements have all been too much for her, so, lest she swoon, I shall be obliged to tell her that it's all a joke. The boys and girls wouldn't even consider engaging in the refarious practice of esculation. Now, Adelaide, go to bed and don't bother your little head any longer. The terrible ogre won't get you if you follow your ABC's . . ALWAYS BE CAREFUL.
There's only ONE!
4 BIC DAYS
Original SALE
DATE
LISTEN TO RADIO
LISTEN TO RADIO
Kappa Light Failed
Lover's Lane, that cathedral-like aisle through the pines just north of the Administration building, probably stands highest in the hearts of lovers through the generations. It is interesting to speculate that fate of romances which have had their inception in that sylvan setting.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday April 15, 16, 17
Potters lake in the late summer, may be just a dirty puddle covered with a seam of green algae, but to lovers in the spring, it is a crystal mirror reflecting the beauty of the world as they see it.
"SAVE with SAFETY"
at your Jexall DRUG STORE
H. W. STOWITS
Down the path known as Kappa lane, couples have walked through many college generations. Some years ago much agitation obtained a light for that path, that Kappa girls would not need an escort when going to and from the hill at night. That light was stoned so often that it became known as "the light that failed."
"THE REXALL STORE"
Just west and south of Blake hall is what is known as the Pi Phi love seat—and well named it is. Even the author can sit there intimately, looked at the pastoral beauty of the Wakaruss valley or watching the golden sunset transforming the prascic mulk of the power house into a dream castle. But it takes the raptures of love to make one forget the penetrating chill, the ungiving hardness of the stone seat.
April 15, Thursday
These are only a few of the romantic spots on the campus. Many others are hallowed by the memory of lovers that have been and might have been. If you're interested in the subject, a little personal remembrance can help you to find yourself the magic of these spot "where lovers linger."
9th and Mass. Phone 238
K F K U
--under the auspices of the department of romance languages, from station KFKU at 2:30 yesterday afternoon. This talk was given in co-operation with the Pan-American Association at Washington, D. C., to promote a spirit of friendship and fraternity among the people of the American republics. It also hopes to maintain amity and permanent peace among the unions of both Americas through contact in the field of education.
2:30 p.m.-German Lesson.
2:42 p.m.-News Flashes.
2:46 p.m.-A Shakespeare Pro-
gram "Winter."
6 p.m.—Psychological Book Review, Mrs. Joseph King.
Professor Winter
Professor Winter
Gives Talk Over KFKU
A talk on "Pan-American Day" was given by Prof. C. J. Winter,
Delicious, Creamy MALTED MILKS 15c
AT YOUR UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
White and Lanning Speak To Chemistry Club Today
**To Enzymistry Club Today**
The regular meeting of the Chemistry Club will be held this afternoon at 4:30 in room 201 of Chemistry building. E. A. White, assistant professor of chemistry, will give a paper on "The Origin and Significance of the Rhamnol Effect." The magnetic character in chemistry will talk on "The Magneto-optical Method of Analysis."
YOUNG REPORTER
STARTS JOURNALISTIC
REVOLUTION !
Though he didn't realize it, he was inaugurating a new era in journalism. For today's newspapers could hardly exist without the telephone.
It happened in Salem, Mass., on February 12, 1877. The young reporter attended a demonstration of inventor Bell's new telephone — then "talked" his story to his paper in Boston by telephone!
Gathering and spreading news with lighting speed is just one of the telephone's countless contributions to modern life. And 300,000 Bell System people strive constantly to make the service still better, still more useful.
Why not telephone home after? Rates to most points are lowest after 7 P. M. and all day Sunday.
METROBUS TERMINAL & FILING COMPANY
METROBUS TERMINAL
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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 Kan-san will give you up-to-the-min-ute 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
1
THURSDAY. APRIL 15. 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
MARY JOHNs, Society Editor
Before 5 pm. call KU.21) after 5 pm. 2022-04-21
---
Jay Jones held initiation services Tuesday evening at 5:30 at Evan's Hearth, for the following women:
Dorothy Blue, f'a9'
Dorothy Wong, b'a9'
Crysan Browne, c'a9'
Arnold Braun, b'a9'
Verge May Bryant, b'a9'
Verge May Bryant, b'a9'
Roberta Coad, f'a9'
Better Graham, c'a9'
Melva Grant, f'a9'
Melva Grant, f'a9'
Jeanne Jamie, f'a9'
Jeanne Jamie, f'a9'
Frances Jennings, c'a9'
Louisa Leahy, c'a9'
Mary Markham, f'a9'
Mildred Messheimer, f'a9'
Roberta Mitchell, f'a9'
Roberta Mitchell, f'a9'
Helen Perce, c'a9'
Rizzolio Rizzo, c'a9'
Marissa Stewart, c'a9'
Dora Stockwell, c'a9'
Joyer Vetter f'a9'
Gwynell Wallace, c'a9'
Dorothy Jane Williams, c'a9'
Tuesday night dinner guests at the
Alpha Gamma Delta house included
Chancellor and E. H. Lindley
Dain and Mrs. Henry Werner
E. H. Lindley
Mrs Elizabeth Meguar
Roscoe Moyer Ketcham
Mrs Jalila Kuer, New York City
20
Jay Janes elected the following officers for the coming year at the ini-
PHONE K.U.66
Mark Griffis, a student at Baker University, was a guest at the Sigma fraternity house yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nerri, Amis Arbor, Mich., were lunch guests at the Antea fraternity house on May 4th. The national counselor for the fraternity.
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional fraternity, announces the pledging of Frank Caddie, c-40.
Jane Givens, c'37, and Rosamond
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE! Double-breasted trapezoid, also-
largely new. Very latest style, size 36-12
new studs, cuff-links and tie, $22.50, Phone
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FOR SALE: Yellow Star, Black Hawk
touring car sporting in Motor in good condition.
New paint job. Phone 563 and ask for
owner. -133
tation banquet at Evan's Heart;
Tuesday night: Robert Coffee, ca'93
president; Lucille Bottom, c'38, treasurer;
D. J. Willcus, c'42, secretary; Dorothy Trelkey, c'38, treasurer; Irene Moll, c'38, social chairman.
---
Kappa Beta, Christian Church soccer, held a meeting Tuesday evening at Myers hall. Earl Stuckenbeck, 30, was the speaker of the evening.
Gamma Phi Bla announces the engagement of Ruth Learned, v.757, to Kemcoh Dueler Big Creek, Calf,哄
to a former student of the University.
ONE STOP
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
SCHULZ the TAILOR 924 Mass.
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON
732% Mass. Phone 2353
743 Mass.
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
Soft Deep Wave, any style only • 25c
Plain Shampoo and Wave, with neck trim • 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave, with neck trim • 50c
*Evening Appointments*
Tuesday and Thursday
941 1/2 Mass. St. Phone 533 IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE 25c
PERMANENTS, any style $1 up
PHONE K.U.66
Six experienced operators to serve you.
SEE US
for your school and office supplies
Expert Picture Framing
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
KEELER'S Books Wallpaper School Supplies
FOR SALE!  Packard hard x six rudder.
Gas mileage, mechanically perfect,
clean thrust. Good top, curtains
and heater. $100.00. Phone White uldel
Udell.
TENNIS RACKETS
Berr, c'unel, were luncheon guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house Wednesday noon.
SHOE REPAIRING
Meet Accepts Stouffer's Plan
and Gloves.
Backets restring with a correct
Tennis, Base and Soft Balls, Bats and Gloves
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
Jane Allen, fa'37, was a linceor guest at the Chi Omeja sorority house Wednesday noon.
tension tool.
RUTTER'S SHOP
OTTOM FISCHER
813 Mass. St.
Watkins hall will hold open house this evening with an hour of dancing from 7 until 8 o'clock.
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
Eyes Examined - Lens Duplicated - Glasses Fitted
NOLL OPTICAL CO.
Registered Optometrist, 18 years
839½ Mass. Over Royal College Shop Phone 979
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
PHONE
12.987
Rackets restring with a correct tension tool.
Plumbers and Electricians
SHIMMONS
Circular on Request
Photographic supplies
Paper - films
Equipment holders
Developing tanks
Larger arrays
Image capture cameras
Equipment
China, Glass, Lamps
First Class Workmanship
12-987
ARGUS
Hixon Studio
Phone 41
Lobby Hotel Eldridge
Twenty-five words or less one insertion, six three *insertions*, 106; alx later: four contractures more than one word, six per month, in advice in advance. Other words are also allowed. Older dictionaries.
The CANDID CAMERA with f-4.5 lens only $12.50
929 Mass.
Eyes Examined - Lens Duplicated - Glasses Fitted
The Commission on Institutions of Higher Education accepted two recommendations of E. B. Stuart, dean of the Graduate School, at a meeting of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools in Chicago, April 7 to 10.
The recommendations were, first, that the association accept the responsibility for graduate work in the member schools; and, second, that a committee be appointed to guide the effort to enable the commission to determine what various institutions are doing in that field.
The recommendations were part of a paper read by Dean Stouffer on "Conditions Surrounding the Offering of Masters Degrees." The paper was based on Dean Stouffer's recent investigation of graduate work being done in a number of middle western schools.
Among the speakers at the convention was Prof. Richard E. Scammon, of the University of Minnesota, formerly of the faculty of the University. His topic was "The Place of Tradition in Modern Education."
Ruth Bafa, ed738, was elected president of the Women's Athletic Association yesterday afternoon in an election held in Robinson gymnasium.
Baker Is Named W.A.A. President
Ruth Baker, ed'38, was elected
Dorothy Jane Willetts, c29, was elected vice-president for the coming year; Betty Lemon, f38, secretary; and Alice Puden, c29, treasurer. These women were nominated in a business meeting last Wednesday to accept an exception of Miss Lemon who was nominated from the floor yesterday.
The following women were elected sport managers for the next twelve months: hockey, Maxine Woody, c38; volleyball, bally M. K. Lattier, c39; basketball, Deneise Lemoir, c40; swimming, Jane Blankey, c40; baseball, Delos Moore, c48; football, Delos Moore, c48; and minor sports, Lacille Bottom, c38.
Daisy Hoffman, c38, was elected point system manager and Aldene Kizler, fa38, business manager. These officers will be installed May 12 at their annual banquet. At this time awards of the letter, blazer, and cup are to be given to women who have earned a sufficient number of points, and women who are eligible will be initiated.
**Church Pass Key Strays**
And Thieves Collect Offering
San Jose, Calif.—(UP)—Pass keys to churches is the latest problem the police must solve. Thieves with one entered St. Lee's Catholic Church here and stole $300 in offerings.
A five-year monopoly of the college class relays may be broken Saturday in the fifteenth annual running of the Karausa秩es. Not since 1931 has any school other than Pittsburgh Teachers, Emporia Teachers or the Oklahoma Battists won a college class relay here, but their long reign may be ended Saturday.
Marks Are Threatened
North Texas Teachers and Occidental College of Los Angeles are the teams which are threatening the existing setup. Both are unusually strong in the 880-yard relay and this is the event in which the triumvirate must trouble. North Texas has two 120-yard relays in 1:28, only a second slower than the Kansas Relays record.
Occidental is bringing a fine group of sprinters, but will probably meet with more success in the university 440-yard event than in college class 880. There is no 440-yard event in the college class. Nevertheless, the team should be reckoned with a strong contender in the college 880-rydail relay.
North Texas will all three college class labs at the Texas Relax Lions, capturing the 880-yard relay, the mile relay and the sprint medley. There are also two horse bobs, but North Texas may upset the old guard in both of the other races.
In addition to the mile relay, the Wildcats will also have strong entries in the two-mile relay and the mile team race. They are the defending champions in the two-mile event, even before the winners the past two years.
The spirt relays will provide a battle between Texas, the winner last year, Kansas, Washington, Indiana, Nebraska and Missouri. Although Texas was hit hard by graduation, three sophomore fliers have come up to give the Longhorns almost as strong a team as they had last year.
The university class reyls will largely be a matter of Indiana against the field. Although Kansas State will have fine quarters in three of the reyls, it is India that stands out as the team to beat.
Indiana has the greatest track team in its brilliant athletic history. Although distance stars are the standouts on the team, the crimson has enough crack sprinters that it will win the playoff for the first time in several years.
Kansas State and Drake are expected to give Indiana the most consistent opposition. Drake won the two-mile and distance relay relay at the Texas Relays, while Kansas State entered the victor in the mile relay. Indiana did not compete at Texas.
This evening he will speak to the parents and teachers in Lindsborg on "The Child in the Complex World" and tomorrow evening he will speak in Hoisington on the same subject.
Nash Will Address Teachers In Salina and Lindsborg Today
Prof. Bert A. Nash will address a group of teachers in Salma this afternoon at 4:20 "Reading Differences of Children" will be his topic
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
W. E. Whetstone, Prop.
1017 Mass.
White Shoe Time Must Be Here Now.
Let us close or furnish your shoes cleaner.
Let us clean or furnish you with white cleaner.
From our greenhouses enable us to supply your demand anytime for unique and lovely----
Fresh Cut Flowers
TABLE DECORATIONS
PARTY DECORATIONS
CORSAGES
Flower Fone
Dandelion Offers New Corsage Hint To Abused Coed
The University Daily Kansan, in conjunction with the buildings and grounds department, has arrived at the solution to these two seasonal threats upon student happiness and well-being.
The problem is this. K.U. coeds, by recent action of the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council, are to be deflowered. On the other hand, spring is bringing forth that botanical interest, the lowly but brilliant dandelion.
So the University Daily Kansas, realizing its solemn duty to the student commonwealth, and in conjunction with the buildings and grounds department, suggests the following:
820
KU. corrugessloud coeds can gain recourse against their societal persecutors and at the same time solve a great social and botanical problem by striking for dandelion corsages. Their success in this effort no expense; they could add their favorite odor to their little yellow flowers, and all in all, everything would be perfect.
With the coming of spring and its traditional thoughts of love, et al., arise two emergency peace-time crises to be faced by the University of Texas (1) The prolific spring dandelion crop (2) K.U. corsageleeds coecs.
"Flowers of Distinction"
WARD'S Flowers
So it's up to the corgessel coeds to figure out their own inimitable method of striking, for one of the corgessels' own prize dandelion corgessels.
And one other thing. The best and biggest dandelions are found in front of the Chemistry building, beehive-shaped and on the south end of Fresher hall.
Venus—the Planet,
Not the Goddess—
Visible Sunday
Prof. N. W. Storer of the department of astronomy says that observations and measurements show that the planet of Venus will come within about six degrees of the sun. If Sunday is a clear day it can be seen by telescopes. According to Professor Storer, this phenomenon occurs only
The planet also crosses directly between the sun and the earth once every 121 years, again in eight years, and then does not appear in this phenomenon for another 121 years. The last time this planet crossed directly across the face of the earth was in 1882; the next time will be in 2004.
Legion Leads Safety Drive With Twin-Control Automobile
Mansfield, Ohio — (UP) — Local leaders in the American Legion are planning to purchase an automobile to be used in teaching high school students to drive. They intend to buy a second-hund car and equip it with twin controls.
U.S. ARMY COMMANDER
Here are the suit styles they're wearing all over the U. S. A.
And here we are actually coaxing you to see and try it on.
It's the new type of designing that makes men glad to try on and wear smart clothes. It's the new look you get in the mirror and around the eyes . . . it's clothing that puts you back in circulation . . . gay . . alive . . and pleased with everything, including yourself.
They . . . and we mean you, your friends... the men your age and the chaps ten years each side of you.
Why the whole thing doesn't seem reasonable. . . yet, in cost, it is . . . very.
GRIFFON SPRING SUITS from
$24.50
Corsages - Spring Bouquets Table Decorations ...
Any Arrangement of FLOWERS styled by us just naturally conveys the correct sentiment or lends the appropriate atmosphere to your dinner or party.
"K.U. Florists to K.U."
Phone
72 Flower Shop
ALLISON
Phone
72
IT'S JUST LIKE THE BOOK!
THE GOOD EARTH
PAUL MUNI LUISE RAINER
"The picture does full justice to the novel, and that is the highest praise one can give it." ___ FRANK NUENT, TIMES
"Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer has passed a major miracle with its transference of 'The Good Earth' from book to screen" — ROBERT CARLAND, American
// "Batman," novel brilliantly re-recorded on HOWARD BANNER, Hearold Tristan
Buy Your Reserved Seat Tickets Now at Carl's and the Box Office at 6:00
"the picture is a fine blend of the book and the play." — KATE CAMERON, *News*
"A triumphant transcription from book to film by BILLY WILSON, INNELS, World-Top-ten."
"Pearl Buck's novel collated with power and eloquence." — ROSE PELLSWICH, *Journal*
"The film... captures the full beauty of Pearl S. Buck's novel." — EILEN CREELEMAN, *Sun*
"Triumphant thrillers: PAUL MUNI & LIU RAINER"
A Malt Goldman Mgmt Marque stamper trainee (PAUL MUNI and LUIS RAINER) with Walter Compton, Tilly Loch, Tisha Grappew and Jessica Malot
MAT. 55c - 83c
EVE. 55c - $11.0
Choice Seats at 54c and 83c
Federal Tax Included
This will be the one and only showing in Lawrence this year GRANADA
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1987
Pitcher Is Needed For Team
Unless Baseball Coach Frances Kappelman discovers a pitcher to top the mound for the Jayhawks before this afternoon's game with Iowa State, it appears that the Kansas men will stand little chance with the Ames men who already have three games to their credit this season.
"I think that we have a good chance against the Iowa." Coach Kappelman said last night. "If we can get some pitching, I believe the rest of the team will stand up very well."
Kappelman was busy yesterday afternoon drilling infiltrates and brushing up team members' hitting.
For the starting lineup today Kappelman will use: Town, 2b; Kappelman, ss; Praile, 3b; Anderson, e; Weidner, 1b; Holcom, Jf; Coffin, rf; Hall, cf, and Klppenbeord or Bonnie Anderson, p.
The game will start at 3:15 today or the field just east of Memorial stadium.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Two thousand high school athletes from 130 Kansas schools, the greatest number in the history of the meet will compete in the thirty-third annual University Intercolastic track and field meet Friday.
Highs Hold Meet Athletes Will Competeto To Set New Records Fridag
Interest in the meet this year has been increased by the possibility that class A competition will be outdone by smaller schools performing in class B.
In the two big high school meet run on to the date, class B has had a decided edge over the larger schools in the running events. At the Sterling Relays, class B track men turned in better times in every individual running event. Class A managed to quicker a faster time in the 400-yard dash at the Anthony Relays, but this was the only event they salvaged.
Led by two state champions, the class B track and field men are expected to make their best showing in years. Cieland of Vincant captured the mile run last year at the state and Rob Rohl Milton won the discus throw. Milton was 4371 and Rob's best throw during 1636 was 12 feet 11 inches.
Class A also boosts two state champions in Buckman of Argentine, who is also the national high jump champion, and Underwood of Wichita, Nebraska. The Buckman set a new record of 6 feet 5 inches in the high jump here last year.
As the hour of the meet approaches, the likely winner in class A remains as much a mystery as ever. Hutchinson, Wichita North and Sumitomo, all have good teams, but none are an appreciable edge over the field.
The record in the most danger is the disc mark of 135 feet 8 inches, set by del Bertell White of Pleasanton in 1930. Kinney of Wyndotte tossed the platter 126 feet 6 inches last Saturday and may better that distance hers. Roth and Busen of Shawnee Mission, the defending Class A champion in the discs, are others who might establish a new mark.
The record in the 200-yard-low hurdles is another mark which may be bettered. Underwood, Ralph Miller of Chamute, Brown of Winfield Luke of Hamilton all appear at surpassing the record of 234.
Kiwn is the favorite in Class B The Cheifains were Class B winners at Sterling and Anthony and figure to repent here. Featuring a quartet of fleet sprinters, the Kiowa outfit expects to capture the 802-yard relay and make strong showings in the mile and medley relays.
Women's Intramurals
Women's Tentant
The intramural baseball schedule for today is as follows: Division 1, Watkins hall-alpha Chi Omega; division 2, Pi Beta Phi-Kappa Alpha Theta; division 3, Chi Omega-Gamma Theta; division 4, Division 4-Anon-Corbin
The horseshoe teams scheduled to play today are L.W. and T.N.T.
Sigma Kappa defeated Corbin hall
in Birmingham yesterday 2 to 1.
The first rounds of the women's intramural tennis tournament must be played off by Saturday.
A summary of the winners of the winter intramural sports is as follows: basketball, Corbin hall; ping pong, Corbin hall; Chi Omega; ping pong doubles, Pita Phi; darts, Dorothy Jane Willcuts, Corbin hall; swimming meet, Corbin singles, Dorothy Jane Willcuts, Corbina hall; deck tennis. T.N.T.
The women's intramural golf qualifying rounds of nine holes must be played off by Monday, April 19. Amateur rounds will begin at that time will be eliminated from the tournament, according to the announcement from the intramural office.
The results of the first round of the baseball tournament is as follows:
E. T.C. forfeited to the T.N.T. independents.
| Kappa Kappa Kappa defeated the Alpha Delta Pi team 16 to 6. The battery for the Kappa nine was Torbis Delano and Barbara Simpson. For the Alpha Delta Pi team was Rutt Worley and Ala Armstrong.
Sigma Kappa won from Alpha
Tau Beta for the first time.
For Sigma Kappa was Ellen
terson and Arlene Irvine. The
battle ended in a two-over-
two Aintzler Rattles and Emil Gikerson
Practice Ends in Tie
The Red and the Blue football teams played to a scoreless tie in an intra-squad practice game yesterday. The warm weather appeared to make the playing rather spiritless and unexciting.
Shirk showed signs of the ball playing that rated him as second all-Big Six last fall. Playing in the backfield, he got away for several good gains through his hard driving. Shirk also played well defensively.
Despite the ragged playing as a whole, a few players stood out on some of the plays. Ebling, freshman, did some nice ninting and ball carry-ons, with Reds, and Moreland broke the line occasionally to mess up the Blue plays.
Today's practice marked the last one this week, owing to the interference of the Relays. Practice will be resumed next Monday and will continue through to the end of next week. After that, the organized spring practice, although some of the players may be given individual instruction after that.
KFKU To Broadcast Kansas Relays Saturday
The finals of the Fifteenth Kansas Relays will be broadcast from KFKU on Saturday afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock. Professor Dill, director of News Bureau, will summarize the event over the station at 6 p.m.
A summary of the High School Track Meet to be held in the Mead stadium tomorrow will be provided by Professor Dill at 6 p.m. tomorrow.
Miss Snow To Attend Graduation Exercises Here
Miss Eidh Huntington Snow, daughter of former Chancellor Francis H. Snow, has returned recently after five years in Europe, and will attend the commencement exercises at the University this spring, according to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association.
Miss Snow, a former student here is founder and director of Snow looms and is one of the foremost hand weavers in the United States.
While abroad she photographed scenes of Italy and southern France which are now on display in New York.
Officials for the Kansas Relays are the Thirty-third annual Interscholastic Track meet were announced today by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of the Kansas Relays. Governor Walter A. Huxman was announced as honoree and Harry Schulte University of Nebraska track coach, as referee.
Officials Are Chosen
Starter for the Relays will be Gwinn Henry, newly appointed director of athletics for the University of Kansas. Jack Grover will be honorary starter since he will not be honored on as he has the past 14 years.
Mr. Henry will be the starter also or the High School track meet on Friday and H. W. Hargiss, Univer- tary football team, be referee at he high school meet.
Honored guests at the Kansas Relays Saturday will be Dr. John Outland, "father of the Kansas Relays," C. E. Mchle, sports editor of the National Tournament chief of national league umpires. Other officials for the Relays will be:
Head Judges of the Finish: Louis L. Touton and E. A. Thomas.
Inspector of Weight Implements:
Carlton V. Kent and E, F. Stimpson,
Assistants to Clerk of Course: Jay
Plumley and Ernie Vanok.
Judges of Truck Events, Dr. B. A.Poorman, B. A. Nash, Fay R.Routon, M. A. Smith, J. R. Selvidge, Major R. Edwards and Dr. R. Moore.
Head Timer; Dr. J, A Reilly;
Heather Hawley, W, O. Hamilton;
E. Eilers, Henry Ashley, W, O. Hamilton; Dorian H. O'Leary; Dorman R. Heaves, Reaves Peters,
C. Coquagny.
Head Inspector. Dr. James A. Naismith; Inspectors: Charles Radliff, Gliem Charlton, Walter Varmum, Wayne McCoy, Rev. Theodore
The Most of the Bes For the Least
VARSITY
home of the jhyhowt
Last Times Today Bargain Day 10c to All
NO. 1
SAVAGE
BEHOLD
MY WIFE
Starring
Sylvia Sidney
Gene Raymond
Play Society Boy
Weds
Indian Maid
NO. 2
LIMITE B LUES
Starring
Catherine
Jean Parker
Anna May
Oriental
Love
loving
Intigru
CONTINUOUS FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Big Double Feature Program
Adm. 15c. Kiddies 10c
CAN CHAN CRUSH THE
FIEND'S REIGN OF TERROR
CHARLIE CHAN AT THE OPERA
WESTERN AS YOU LIKE IT!
"Hitting the Trail"
Starring TEX RITTER
"The Singing Cowboy"
Warner Oland vs. Boris Karloff
SUNDAY
She was a nut to him until
UNIVERSAL PRESENTS
William Corrille
POWELL-LOMBARD
MY MAN
Godfrey
SOON — IN THE HIT PARADE— "TO MARRY WITH LOVE" Warner Baxter Myrna Loy
Aszman, R. L. Heischman, Julius Kneogirdt, and Art Lawrence.
Scorers of Decafation: Guy W. Sichhoff and Wheeler of Stochelin; Armin J. Hahn and Lea Bauman, Radio Announceors: Prof. H. G. Ingham and Guy Keeler.
Medical Adviser: Dr. A. J. Anderson, Physician, Dr. Arthur S. Anderson
Judges of Field Events: Head Judge, Dr. J. M. Mott; Assist., Elwyn Ebens Pole, vault. Les Freesburg, Louis House, L. R. Perry, Levi Cobb, John F. Keller, Landes, Percy Parks and John C. Lonborg, Javelin, A. E. Talbot, Frank Guptemple, Larry Winn, and Theno Graves, Jump, Ellen T. Hooker, Bud Widiek, High Jump, Carl V. Rice, Earl Hay, Byron Sars, and John Wolf, Disc Throw, Dick Craggue, Roy Means, Bill Cochlear.
Custodian of Prizes: Julius Marks and M. S. Winter; Custodian of Battons, Stewart Chambers, Tom Van Cleve, Jr., and Fred King.
Public Address: "Poes" Frazier, Iorace Mason and Ernest Pontius. Official Scorer: C. C. Carl
Assistant Scorer: Henry Wilson.
High Schol Track Meet officials
include: Head Judge. A. F. Tallar
Judges, W. C. Morrow, Allen Merriam, John Carmody, Don Hansen and C. J. Olander.
Clerks of Course: Ed Elbel, Jay Plumley and E. Vanek.
Head Timer: Major Ray Edwards
Timers, Glenn Simmons, Claude
Trotter and Jim Raport.
Men's Intramurals
Sigma Alpha Epsilon won another intramural championship yesterday when their volley ball team beat the third final game. No playground ball games were scheduled for yesteryear, but is allowing the rescheduled schedule for this year. Kappa Sig vs. Phil Delta; diamond 2. Deli Chi vs. Diamond 3; diamond 4. Theta Tau vs. Westminster diamond 5. Delta Upsilon vs. Westminster diamond 6. Delta Upsilon vs. Westminster diamond 7. Sigma Upsilon vs. Westminster diamond 8. 1200 Tennessee vs. diamond 9.
EVERYTHING AUDIENCES WANT IN ENTERTAINMENT
Two handball matches are on the schedule for today. They are: Phi Pli, Phi Gam and Sigma Nu vs at 4:30 p.m. Both matches are on 4:30 p.m.
SHOWS 3-7-9 The Student's Choice ADM. 25c th 7 DICKINSON Now! It's GAL—LIGHTFUL! GAL—LICIOUS! GAL—LOVELY! THE DANCING DIVINITY . . .
...
DIVINITY . . .
in all her glory
See her dance ...
hear her sing
"May I Have the
Next Romance
With You" and
fall "Head Over
Heels in Love"
with her.
MATTHEWS
music
WHAT A BLESSED EVENT!
GORDON AND REVEL ARE THE
DADDIES OF FIVE NEW SWEET
HOT SONG HITS!
HEAD OVER HEELS IN LOVE
THE HAPPY HOURS
ON THE SAME PROGRAM
MUSIC
JAZZ
His first ALL-COLOR adventure!
Adolph Zucker presents
POPEYE THE SAILOR Meets
"SINDBAD THE SAILOR"
A Max Reischer Cartoon • A Paramount Picture
By arrangement with King Features Syndicate, Inc., and Sugar
WARE! AD OR"
SUNDAY:
A Ravishing Revolution in Screen Revelry!
TOP OF
THE TOWN
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THE DOWNTOWN FAMILY
IT TOPS EVERYTHING
Introducing the Sensational Jamboree Number
GIANT MUSICAL OF ALL TIME!
It's A
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Hurricane!
TAKE ONE OF THE FIFTY ROADS TO THE DICKINSON
Phi Sigma Chi To Hold National Convention Here
Phi Sigma Chi, national organization of women's pep clubs, will hold its national convention here Saturday. There are chapters of the organization at the University of Missouri State College, and the University.
Newly Organized Band Will Play for R.O.T.C. Inspection The first uniform musical revie
Lawrence's Leading Theatre
LAWRENCE'S LOADING THEATRE GRANADA
HAS THE PICTURES
SHOWS CONTINUOUS
2:30 to 11:30 - 25cil t 7
NOW! ENDS FRIDAY
1935 Directors John Ford gave you "THE INFORMER" . . . The best picture of that year. . . In 1937 he gives you another candidate for Highest Honors. . . "THE PLOUGH AND
THE STARS"
nancy for the
torr. y days of
Jahlia's
laster Week
lebellion!
s of
seek
Rebellion!
PARBARA
STANWYCK
THE
PLOUGH
AND THE
STARS
SEAN
O'CASEY'S
EKO
RADIO
fotoure
RKO
BROO
Gilbert
PRESTON FOSTER, UNA D'OCNORN
and Players from the Famous Abbey
Theatre Dublin
ALSO
ROBT BENCHLEY
CRAZIER THAN EVER IN
'Romance of Indigestion'
BIG 5 UNIT
VARIETY SHOW
HAL LEROY TOPS IN TAPS "SWING For SALE"
BETTER HOUSING FLASHES
PETER VAN STEEDEN Novelty Band Act
WORLD'S LATEST NEWS
Buy Reserved Scats Now at Carl's and the Box Office After 6:00 for the show Presentation of --the R.O.T.C. unit was held yesterday afternoon at the intramural field. Assisting the local unit in the review was a division of the concert band, consisting of 40 members and directed by a newly organized band will play for the federal inspection of the R.O.T.C. unit, that will be held here April 28.
"THE GOOD EARTH"
SUNDAY
A new and Captivating Heupin in her first comedy role in J. M. Barric the Laugh Provoking Stage Hit --the R.O.T.C. unit was held yesterday afternoon at the intramural field. Assisting the local unit in the review was a division of the concert band, consisting of 40 members and directed by a newly organized band will play for the federal inspection of the R.O.T.C. unit, that will be held here April 28.
"QUALITY STREET"
Katharine Hepburn Franchot Tone
Completely Captures the Delicacy of Barrie's Work!
Clothes--
for the Relays
Athlete running
Tug Slacks
Sport Coats
Slip Sweaters
Slack Socks
Polo Shirts
Sport Belts
Wire Belts
Braid Belts
Deep Tono Shirts
Palm Beach Slacks
White Flannel Slacks
Light Weight Hats
Block Pattern Neckties Botany Wool Neck ties Palm Beach Coats Fancy Socks
Trench Coats
Slickers
Gale Coats
Gaberdines
Get into a new Donegal Tweed or Gaberdine Suit
$28.50
GLAD TO SHOW YOU
GET YOUR BLANKS HERE FOR ESQUIRE CAPTION CONTEST
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
PATEE
Week 10c 'Til 7 Days Then 15c
NOW! ENDS
SATURDAY
DOUBLE SHOW
YOUR SHooting WESTERN
STAR RIDES TO NEW THRILLS
Johnny Mack Brown
"The Gambling Terror"
GREEK MEETS GREEK
IN A HUG OF WAR!
ANN SOTHERN
GENE RAYMOND
ERIC BLORE
HELEN BRODERICK
"Smartest Girl in Town"
ALSO Robinson Crusoe Color Cartoon
JOHN G. ROGERS
ATTENTION TO K. U. STUDENTS
711 Mass. St.
The New Modernistic
DE LUXE CAFE
Air Conditioned Indirectly Lighted
After having been closed since February 1, 1937, is
N-O-W O-P-E-N
Serving K. U. students and faculty and Lawrence the choicest foods carefully prepared by the most sanitary methods. We believe in our community and feel that we must be progressive in serving it. We are therefore proud of our new remodeled DE LUXE and feel sure of encouragement from K.U. and Lawrence.
Remark about the new DE LUXE to old Grads and friends who are here for the Kansas Relays Friday and Saturday. Our cafe has been known to K.U. students for the last 18 years and has always been approved by them for its high quality food and its excellent service. THE MANAGEMENT.
"One visit to our new cafe will convince you"
A
]
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Stevens Describes High Flying
Pictures Accompany Lecture of Well-known Stratosphere Navigator In Hoch Auditorium
"Rising to 85,000 feet in a balloon in quite probable," Major A. W. Stevens, of the United States Army, predicted last night at his illustrated report. "Explorations in the Stratosphere," generously filled Hoch auditorium.
"With the information gathered by the stratosphere flights up to this time, the next flight, if made, would be a height最佳 possible for man to reach."
Major Stevens, who made the world's highest stratosphere flight hanging in a metal gondola from a rubber-covered cotton balloon, incorporated pictorial with verbal descriptions. 72,350 feet (was reached in the flight).
LAWRENCE. KANSAS.FRIDAY, APRIL 16. 1937
The main objectives of the flight that were accomplished included the determination of ozone, the composition of stratosphere, and the study of cosmic radiation.
While on the flight, Major Steven talked to the China Clipper airplane flying 900 miles away, and to Lonnie Schoenfelder, a transmitter in the caribbean.
Preceeding the main part of his lecture, Major Stevens contributed considerably to the clarity of the subject by explaining in simple words the meaning of a number of scientific terms and vocabulary slides and motion pictures, he made use of a tiny arrow light to indicate subject matter on the film.
NUMBER 134
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
After going down to the Kansas City Municipal airport to see Doris Johnson off on her flying trip to Hollywood as Comedy Coed 1. of the University campus, we have found that there is an exact formula for such affairs and although we went with the chance of getting a few laughs and a couple of pictures for the dajewahyer magazine in which such stuff, we found that there was not a thing to laugh about.
Oh, of course there was a group of aunts and uncles of the girls who went around seeing that the girls made the right answers to the Kansas City Star reporters. The fathers had them say to the question, "Would you like to be a movie actress?" the following, "Yes, should the offers prove lucrative enough," instead of "Oh boy, you let me." So thrilled, which probably would have been their answer.
The fathers also went around with an "I'm trying to be broadminded about you" look, while they talked to the fellow who was accompanying the girls on their trip. But the fellow gave them back look for look because he had been in that business for some time and was no longer afraid of anybody, not even the TWA.
For awhile it looked like everything would not go so well even though there was lots of excitement. Cae of the cameraman assigned to the case happened across what appalled me, the lobby of the airport office and he was learning her life history at the very time that he was supposed to be taking pictures of the future stars. I guess that he thought one genuine Indian princess was worth money and maybe that man was right.
he'd evidently had the wrong impression thinking that fine feathers make fine birds because the lady was dressed all in buckskin and beads from head to foot. Even the girl weren't, because she was carrying her own bowling ball which we think must make her a quite a professional. It's not every day that you run into a professional Indian
A little while later we found that he left the princess and took up his other tasks because he told us that the princess was not a princess at all but an Indian lady bowler who was on her way by plane to Cleveland to compete in a national tournament.
Continued on page 3
High School Paper Awards Are Announced
Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the journalism of journalism, yesterday announced the winners of the Kansas school Newspaper contest for 1986-37.
For the best piece of reporting for a high school newspaper, including both the story itself and the enterprise shown in obtaining it, first place was awarded to the North Star of Wichita North High School. First place for the most original editorial printed in a Kansas high school paper was awarded to the High School Times of Garnett.
For the best original feature story in a high school paper first place went to the Patriot of Leavenworth, and for the best human interest story submitted to the Cheyenne Indian News, of St. Francis. The first place interview was printed in the Argentine of the Argentine High School in Kansas City. First places for the best record of service to a high school by the newspaper of that school and for the best report on method of sanitation, a problem for a paper were awarded to the Buzz of Hutchinson High School and the Ark Light of Arkansas City.
Y.M.C.A.
Will Initiate
Initiation of new officers and cabinet members of the Y.M.C.A. will be held Sunday afternoon at a cabinet-advisory board retreat at Holcom's Grove in the Wakarua valley. Paul Moritz, c38, present chairman of the new citizenship commission, the Board of the freshman council, will become respectively, president and secretary of the 1937-38 cabinet. Dion Voorhees, c38, who was elected vice-president at the same time as Moritz and Franks April 8, resigned the office last Monday. Neither his successor nor the manner of selection has been agreed upon by the "X" cabin.
Commission heads who will be initiated Sunday include Don Henry, c39, present and future chairman of the campus problems commission; David Angove, c39, chairman of the new citizenship commission; Bill Fuson, gr. chairman of the personal adjustment commission; and Wilbur Leonard, c39, upperclass chairman of the freshman council. C. H. Mullen, c29, has been selected to serve as finance chairman for 1957-38.
Sigma Xi Society Chooses Members
Sigma Xi, honorary scientific society organized for the promotion of research, elected new members from the faculty, the alumni, and several teachers at the University yesterday afternoon at a meeting in the Chemistry building.
Robert S. Havenhill, "25, research chemist of the St. Joseph Lead company, Monaco, Pa., son of Dean Havenhill of the School of Pharmacy here; and Robert C. Mitchell, "25, research engineer for the State Board of Health, were the alumni elected.
Dr. E. H. Hashinger, associate professor of medicine, Kansas City Kana, was the faculty member elected.
The members elected from the various departments were as follows: Botany, Donald J. Obec, assistant instructor in botany; Chemistry, Harold S. Choguil, gr; Joseph W. Kennedy, assistant instructor in chemistry; Vanston H. Ryan, professor of chemistry at Rockhurst College in Kansas City; and Wesley Schroeder, assistant instructor in chemistry, Geology, Raymond Kerober, assistant instructor in geology; and Grace Kerober, gr; Zoology, Overton T. Gallard.
Associate members, undergraduates: Claude L. Parish, e'37, and Jefferson R. Wilkerson, e'37.
Hurd Heads Women's Pan-Hei
Katherine Hard, f38, was elected president of the Women's Pan-Hellenic council yesterday. The remaining officers will be elected Monday.
Summerfield Group Chosen Successful Applicants Invoited to University For Final Exams
The names of 32 high school boys who successfully passed the preliminary Summer fieldwork examinations were today by the examination committee.
They have been invited to come to the University April 23 and 24 for the final examinations. From the group about 10 will be selected to receive scholarships next fall. Their acceptance depends on achievement, June 7. A stipend is arranged for each one receiving a scholarship, the amount depending upon his need for additional assistance. Scholarships are renewable with the intent that holders of the scholarships shall be enabled to obtain aforementioned grants.
There are now 66 Summerfield scholars at the University; of this number, 15 are in the freshman class, 18 in the sophomore class, 19 in the junior class.
Robert M. Brockett, Atheism; Carl Hughes, Chanest; Ernest Keshnai, Saina; John F. Lladig, Oberlin; Carlie McNeil, Montana; beogou; Douglas More, Arkansas City; Ray Nolind, Oakley; Edward O'Bryon, Florence; Eldon Olmsted, Ottawa; Robert Sams, Vermillion; Presson Shane, Junction City; Harry Hamilton City; Lawrence Wallace, Hamilton; and Richard Westfall, Harper.
The 32 were selected from a total of 300 outstanding youth nominated by their respective high school principals.
Oliver Edwards, William Hathaway, and Robert Talbademall, all of Kansas City; Bruce Crabtree, Joseph McDonald, James Merrick, Alfred Wainter, Waite, all of Wichita; Donald Eleses, Sam Hopworth, Sam Iwagi, James Little and Richard Smith, Topeka, and William Sidlinger, Hutchinson.
Following are the nominees.
At the time the Kansan went to press last night, nothing definite could be learned concerning the widespread rumor that dirty work was afoot in the "Comely Coel" beauty contest.
Opera Company Packs Equipment And Moves On
Marguerite's soul had passed to heaven. The last words of the libretto had died away. The audience had risen, applauded their favorites for the final curtain call, and had departed for home with the beautiful theme of the "Soldiers Chorus" still ringing in their ears.
Backstage, all was quiet, orderly and ready for departure. The blue sky of the street scene drop with its vari-colored buildings was halfway in process of removal. The bass viol went by in a huge iron case, Valentine, Marguerite's brother, who had died convincingly a few moments before to the soft saff music of the chorus, made for the stage exit with large, very much alive strides.
The rumor originated when the entry of another school was, in the humble opinion of your correspondent, bedazzled by the totobright lights of Kansas City. Combined with apparently hypertrophied nose for news of the editor of her school paper, who had evidently a somewhat garbled version of her report, the rumor spread despite efforts of the Kansan to keep it quiet.
A few autograph collectors, miscellanea, and Mrs. Carlo Peroni, waited in the growing quiet for her husband, the director of the San Carlo Opera company which had just given the people of Lawrence the opportunity of attending an opera in their own city.
The musician and his wife were in haste to leave for Kansas City, where they were to begin a five-day engagement. Mrs. Peroni commented on the beauty of the night as they left.
"A fine auditorium," Mr. Peron answered a question, "but not for music." He explained that at times should be heard in the orchestra pit.
Dame Rumor's Full of Prunes, We Hope
A number of telegrams and calls tended to discredit the rumor. All evidence points to a successful and pleasant trip of 60 people, who were to disemark at Los Angeles at 8 last night.
Y.M.C.A. Makes Appeal for $400 Fund
A goal of $400 has been set by the Y.M.C.A. financial board for the final appeal to students and faculty in an effort to meet the $2450 budget for 1936-37, according to a statement made yesterday by John L. hint, general secretary of the Y.M.C.A. and member of the financial board.
"If the Y meets its expectation on the student drive, with the generous support which we have received from faculty, alumni, and Lawrence friends, I will meet its budget," said Hunt.
The Y.M.C.A. expects to conclude its drive among students by the last of this month, according to Wilfred McClain, e37, chairman of the campaign. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and chairman of the advisory board's finance committee, is in charge of the drive among faculty members.
GEO. O. Foster, registrar, and Miss Edna Tater, secretary of the committee on advanced standing, attended a convention of the American Association of College Registrars April 13, 14, and 15, in Kansas City.
To date, alumni and former students have contributed $475; parents of University men, $135; members of the University faculty, $601; Lawrence friends, $257; and students $145.
Speakers for the convention, which drew delegates from colleges throughout the country, were a number of well-known school heads. Among them were Erza L. Gillis, University of Kentucky; Dr Charles E. Friley, president of Iowa State College; John L. Griffith, president National Collegiate Athletic Association; H. H. Armsby, Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy; Dr Edward S. Jones, director of personnel research, University of Buffalo.
Kansans Attend Registrar Meeting
Miss Tettera was a member of the committee on local arrangements and registration, and Mr. Foster a member of the committee on introduction
Yesterday afternoon, a group from the convention visited the University.
Authorized Parties
Friday, April 16
Lutheran Student Association Picnic, 10:30 p.m.
Roger Williams Foundation, Hiker 11:00 p.m.
Saturday, April 17
Corbin Hall, Party, 12:00 p.m.
Alpha Kappa Pi, Party, 12:00 p.m.
Delta Upsilon, Dance, 12:00 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Dance, 12:00
p.m.
Saturday, April 17
Kappa Sigma, Party, 12:00 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Party
12:00 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Mu, Dance, 12:00 am.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs
Hargiss Selects Team
Twenty-two Jaghawker Trackmen To Compete In Kansas Relais
Twenty-two Jayhawk trackmen have been selected by Coach H. W. Hargis to carry the Kansas colors in the fifteenth annual Kansas Relays against powerful contenders from the West and the Mid-West Saturday.
Ten men were picked yesterday afternoon to make up four relay teams and 12 to take part in the field huddle, in dahlsh, and the "20-ward high hurdles.
Bay Nobile, record holder for the pole vault in the Big Six, will make his first appearance of the season, and Donald Bird, Big Six indoor champ in the pole vault this year, and second-place winner at the Texas Relays, will offer stiff opposition to other entrants in this contest. Harry Wilies and Jack Richardson, the two most outstanding performers on the 440-yard, the 880-yard and the mile relays and Dale Shannon, conference winner in the high jump in the indoor meet the past winter, help round out a five-man group that heads the list of Kansas entrants.
Forrest Hardacre, Lloyd Foy, Richardson, and Wiles were chosen to fill the positions on the 440- and 880-yard teams. The mile four-some will include Gordon Guise, Wade Green, Wiles, and Richardson. The fourth team, the distance medley, untainted this season, will make its debut tomorrow. Guise or Green will carry the baton for the first lap, Dale Heckendorn is站到 run the half-mile, John Fitzgibbon will go the three-lap route, and Ernest Klann will run the anchor mile.
Maurice Cannady will participate in the 100-dary dash; Kenneth Clark is in the 120-yard high hurdles; Chester Friedland in the shot put event; Friedland, Al Wellhausen, and Beougher in the discus throw; Shannon, Wellhausen, Marvin Cox, and Farris O'Dell in the jump high; Gordon Clucas, Paul Masoner, and Bird in the broad jump; and Fenlon Durand and Wellhausen in the javelin throw.
Father of Cunningham's Life
the staff of the Bureau of Visu-
tion, and the University began
shooting a motion picture Wednesday
afternoon, which will depict
the romantic story of the rise of
Glenn Cunningham, former Kansas
star, to the position of the world's
greatest miler.
Bureau Is Making
The film, when finished, will be added to the library of the Bureau for circulation as an educational picture, to stimulate an interest in track and as an inspiration to young athletes.
Nichols and Ware Attend Funeral In Larned
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, and Mist Frances Ware, c37, are in Larner this week, where they were called by the death of their father, W. C Ware.
Funeral services were held in Larned Sunday.
Although the finals of the 120-yard high hurdles which will be run at 2 p.m., will be the first official athletic event, preliminaries of the major races will have been run during the morning, so that only the six finalists in each event will be seen in action Saturday afternoon.
Queen, Contestants, and Coaches Will Feature 15th Annual Kansas Relays
At 1:50 p.m. Saturday afterno,
the flag will be raised over Me-
morial stadium, the marching band
of the University will play the
national anthem, and the 15th annual
Kansas Relays, including entries
from 43 mid-western colleges and
universities, will be officially under
way.
The decathlon also will be concluded unless the large number of entries must be made. The competition this competition are scheduled for Friday afternoon and tha-
Sometime later, Gwinn Henry, new director of athletics and official starter of the relays, will be introduced to the audience by Chan-kuu Kim, who will be introduced by Ted Canty, an official relays announcer.
Immediately following the flagraising, George Nettles, Pittsburgh alumnus and member of the committee of three on athletic relations, will present Isabelle Bash, cunel of, Kansas City, with the flowers symbolically enthroning her as queen of the relays.
remaining five for Saturday morning.
The feature of the afternoon, of course, will be the mile race presenting as rivals two world famous Kansas milers, Glenn Cunningham, formerly of the University, holder of the world's record, and Archie San Romani, who first achieved the World Cup. A member was a member of the medley relay team of Emporia Teachers College. During the afternoon, Ted Canty will present coaches of the various teams on the field. Sometimes during the afternoon, also, the new coaches of the University will be introduced from the clerk. A. E Peters, the present city clerk, has been making the arrangements for these in introductions and presentations.
Since the Columbia Broadcasting company found it impossible to make arrangements Saturday afternoon, there will be no national broadcast of the Rielys. However, local stations like The Capital local station, will carry broadcasts.
Sec Taylor, of the Des Moines Register and Tribune, is expected to arrive sometime this morning to size up possible entries for the Drake Relays, held in Des Moines later this spring. Governor Huxman, who will be scheduled as host referee, will be unable to attend.
Journal-World
Buries Lansing, Mich.
Under 7-Foot Snow
The Journal-World strengthens its reputation for conservation last night when it gave a few inches at the bottom of a page to the news that Lansing, Mich., had been buried under a 7-foot fall of snow.
Seven feet of snow is something to write home about, and the next time we hear of a town being buried under that much frozen aquell we'll have it all over the front page. It's too now late, though, because one of our super sleuths uncovered the buried city when he found that the J-W's excited headline writer had read "fect" for "maches."
It Can't Happen Here Unless Someone Will Change His Mind, the Peace Strike's Out
There will be no peace demonstration in Hoch audium oruless the Peace Strike committee, headed by Henry Barker, c'38, backs down in its insistence upon the use of the word "strike". The developments came yesterday morning in a conference between Chancellor E. H. Lindley and leaders of the Peace Strike committee.
The permanent Peace Strike committee, representing over 15 liberal and religious organizations on Mt. Oread, unanimously approved last Friday afternoon the use of the word "strike" for the local demonstration April 22 to accord with national plans and objectives.
M. S.C. Holds Authority
M.S.C. Holds Authority
According to the conference yesterday morning, the University administration conferred upon the M.S.C. full authority to petition the Convocations committee for the use of the auditorium for the strike April 22. The decision reached Wednesday evening at the Council meeting Wednesday and could not sponsor a University convocation labeled "strike." Plans for the demonstration may first be submitted to the approval of a M.S.C. committee which may petition a sub-committee of the University convocations committee by Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University.
**Word "Strike" Specified**
The word "strike" was particularly specified last Friday afternoon by the unanimous approval of the Peace Strike committee. Doubt was expressed last evening by members of the strike committee that liberal groups which oppose the bulk of the committee would accede to the M.S.C.-administration request that the Peace Strike be labeled something less obnoxious, even though the program remain the same. Last year the demonstration was labeled "Peace Mobilization," though over the protest of a significant minority which held out for the word "strike." Plans of the Peace Strike were approved at a mass meeting of more than 200 students Saturday afternoon.
Paul Moritz, c39, Greg Hines, c38, Henry Barker, c38, and Eleanor Slaten, c38, represented the Peace Strike committee in the conference with Chancellor Lindley this morning.
OVER THE HILL
Brockebank To Address Group
of the School of Law faculty, will address the young people's discussion group at the Congregational parish house Sunday evening at 7:30. His subject is "The Education Information"
Shut Down on Speedsters
Motorcycle patrolmen will be stationed on the Campus for the time being as part of the safety program for Law enforcement received tickets or warnings for violating parking or driving ordinances down town.
K-Anon To Hold Picnic Monday
**K-12 To 16th Grade**
Nationalization for unaffiliated women of the University, will hold a “pot-luck” picnic at 3:30 p.m. Monday. All unaffiliated women are invited to meet on the north porch of Central Administration building.
Paul O'Leary Writes Book
Mrs. Robnett Honored at Dinner
Mrs. Roberta Honored at Home
Mrs. Roberta Honored at Home
S. Robbett, a dean at Northwestern University, was held last night at Corbin hall. Women members of the university have been lecturing and holding student interviews on the campus the past three days in connection with the W.S.G.A. Week sponsored by the W.S.G.A.
Paul O'Leary, "22, professor of economies at Cornell University and son of the late Prof. RD O'Leary, is the founder of Money, Banking and Corporations," now being published by the Macmillan company.
Cunningham San Romani Draw All Eyes
Holder of Two World Records in Mile and Closest Rival Featured In Relays
Immediately following the race, Dr. D. M. Nigro of Kansas City will present San Romani with the Coronation medal, an expression of esteem from the Italian-American citizens of this section.
Gleem Cunningham, ace of the world's milers, will return to the scene of his earlier triumph tomorrow afternoon when he meets Arche San Romani, a fellow Kansan, in the feature mile race. The race will be run shortly after 3 o'clock.
Rivals Meet Again
Cunningham and San Romani have been rivals all winter in the indoor track meets, with neither showing decided supremacy. At the present time Cunningham holds the world title in the outdoor*and indoor miles.
San Romani won the Princeton Invitiation mile last October over both Jack Lovelock and Cunningham in 4:09. San Romani has been brushing close to Cunningham's records all winter, his closest time being his second-place time of 4089 in the year 1976. San Romani began his career in the mille, as did Cunningham, in the state interhistorical meet.
The mile event is being set for 3 o'clock so that San Romani may again anchor the distance medley relay race for the Kansas State Teachers of Emporia. Running in the same year, he was a biplace in the setting of a new world record for the mile intensity medley at 10.127.
High School Athletes Compete
High School Athletes Compete
Starting this morning at 9 o'clock,
more than two thousand high school
men compete on the stadium
field. The men's team will
get under way with the running of
the hurdles and dashes this morning.
The last event of the afternoon will
be the mile relay.
The decathlon event with its field of 14 will get under way this afternoon at 1:15. Five events of the 10 will be held this afternoon and the other five in the morning. This year's contestants are mostly newcomers in the grueling event. Burke of Oklahoma is favored to win the event, but there are several entered who may find the event to their liking and a surprise. Sam Allen, ace hurder, will make his first attempt at the 10-event context this afternoon.
Official Beginning Tomorrow
Official Beginning Tomorrow
Although the official beginning of the Kansas Relays will not be until tomorrow afternoon, the last half of the decathlon will start at 9 o'clock in the morning.
Preliminaries for the dash events and some of the hurdle events will start at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. The track and field events will go together. One of the star performers is afternoon is expected of Amy Terry, a junior javelin champion from Hardin-Simmons College at Abilene, Texas.
Terry is favored to take the javelin throw, and his present record points to a breaking of the Kansas meet record of 208 feet, $6\frac{1}{4}$ inches set by Kick of Emporia Teachers in 1936. Terry's record is 208 feet 2 inches.
KFKU Dramatizes Birth of a Song
The story of how a frontier doctor and a young Irishman, with no musical training, collaborated to write the most popular song the plains country of America has ever produced, will be dramatized over KFKU next Monday night at 6 o'clock.
"My Western Home," better known perhaps by its first line, "Oh give me a home where the buffalo roam . . ." is the song. Dr. Breester Higley wrote the words in 1873, following the worst grasshopper plague the territory had known. A few days later one of his friends, Dan Kelly, set the words to music while riding his horse and playing with a friend. Prof. Allen Crafdon, of the department of speech and dramatic art, wrote the continuity as part of his early Kansas historical series, "To the Stars Through Difficulty." The Kansas Players will present it under the direction of Rolla Nuckles.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 16 - 1927
1
Comment
Lock Your Cars at Night
Drivers:
A few mornings ago a number of car owners on the campus were started to find that their cars were either missing or wouldn't run. Those among the missing had been parked on hills and had been casted down them by some one. When they were located by the owners it was found that they would not start.
There is no place on a University campus for vandalism such as this. We are fairly well accustomed to groups of drunks who serenade sorority houses at appropriate hours and create disturbances about the Hill, but these may be termed part of the college atmosphere, to be borne if not enjoyed.
But wanton meddling with other people's property is another thing entirely. Unfortunately it is difficult to apprehend the persons responsible for these acts and nothing can be done with them. The facts indicate, however, that they are college students whose perverted sense of humor leads them to such antics.
All that can be done is to warn all car owners: Lock your cars at night.
Beware Of Booms, Boys
Although that has been accomplished, there is still room for pessimism on the part of those who profess to know what is going on. The Nation, for instance, presents the following analysis of the current rapid rise in commodity prices:
Back in the darker depression days a pessimist was defined as "one who knows what is going on." At that time, and almost ever since, hopes have been directed toward getting prices for work, goods and services pushed out of depression doldrums and started on upward paths.
"Although rising prices normally act as a stimulant of production and employment, they carry with them fundamental maladjustments. Profits skyrocket more rapidly than prices, and prices rise more rapidly than wages. Salaried employees and others living on a fixed income find their buying power drastically reduced by the advance in the cost of living. The result is that production, spurred by the exceptional profits, tends sooner or later to expand more rapidly than the market, which is dependent on consumer buying power . . ."
All of which sounds disturbingly like most of the accepted explanations on how we got into the depression in the first place—through speculation, too rapid expansion, concentration of profits, failure of buying power to become widely disturbed through the mass of the consumer, hence overproduction and underconsumption. It is something about which to think seriously as the apparently incipient boom takes form and momentum.
The movie actress who broke into the first-page news by naming President Roosevelt as the world's handsomest man may not be a judge of beauty, but certainly should qualify as a publicity expert—New Orleans Times-Picayume.
Kansas Makes The Nazi Press
Kansas is the latest to supply fodder for the Nazi press. This time its Der Angriff, and it used the labor clashes at Galena as an excuse to blast American union leaders.
The paper declares, after giving minute details of the battle, that union leaders do not hesitate to "fire on the workers."
"The attackers wanted to defend themselves against the disastrous consequences of an insensitive incitation to strike," the paper goes on. "This incident, as in many other cases, places in relief the lying egotistic attitude of the union high priests."
We could get awfully mad about a thing like this, but since it's only the Nazis again, we'll let it go.
We Implore You To Write It, Peggy!
The much-married Peggy Hopkins Joye dumbfounded the reportorial committee who met her upon her return from Europe recently. Said she, when it was suggested that she write an autobiography: "It wouldn't be as interesting as you'd think."
Imagine the glamourous Peggy belting the American public's love of romance by refusing
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
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.
2. Bettermore of student working commit-
tion
3. Establishment of a co-operation bureauc-
racy
b. Addition to the stacks of the library.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
to write the intimate details of her life because she believes (maintains) we wouldn't be interested. And to top everything off, the girl told the reporter who asked whether she had a new romance that she thought it "a hell of a question."
Now it strikes us that Peggy is being very inconsiderate. Perhaps if she were assured that her autobiography would out sell "Gone With the Wind" (and it seems very likely), she would not be so reticent about the matter. If we know the American public the book would be a sensation.
So come on, Peg, old thing, write us the enthralling tale of your romance-bespattered life. We'd appreciate it.
Solving The Youth Problem
The "youth problem" is very much discussed these days. One hears a lot about "youth's adjustment to social conditions," "youth and vocational guidance," and "youth factor in crime."
And at the bottom of the difficulty seems to be the apprenticeship tangle—the problem of persuading employers and labor leaders in major industries to provide opportunities for 500,000 young men and women who are dumped forth on the employment market annually.
In the building trades, in printing, and a dozen other skilled fields, overcautious unions have been making the mistake of shutting out young, new members. In a recent survey, made by the New York Post, it was found that an actual shortage of labor exists in the building trades, with 42,000 new workers required each year, and a total of only 6000 on the rolls.
In New York a way to solve the problem has been suggested by the Brownell youth commission bill, which provides that a permanent commission, under the governor, would study apprenticeship problems; work out a vocational school problem to co-ordinate with trade requirements and assemble the data needed. The bill is favored by almost all New York welfare organizations, but the first appropriation is only $50,000.
Every state in the union needs and could well afford such a bill. If New York takes the lead, it is probable that other states will follow; and while passage of the bill is in itself no solution, from such small beginnings many now large and powerful projects have grown.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Channeler's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:00 a.m.
Vol. 34 FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1927 No. 134
...
FFME MEDICS. There will be a meeting of the Female Medics at a tea to be given Sunday, April 18, at 3:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Elise Ferrel, 1225 Kentucky. The wives of the faculty members of the Medical School invited guests. Dr. Lorraine Sherwood, of Kanes City will be the speaker.-Margerita Seimae, Secretary.
NEWMAN CLUB: The Newman Club will have its spring dance at 9 o'clock this evening at the Odd Fellows hall. Admission is 25 cents, or 45 cents for couples.-Virginia Rodriguez, Secretary.
Y. W.C.A. PHILOSOPHY GROUP: The Philosophy Group is an organization that attends the Pine Room in the Union Building. The H. Lee Jones, of the Unitarian church, will present his own philosophy. Any girl interested is invited to attend.
SIGMA ETA CHI: Sigma Eta Chi will meet at 1100 Ohio on Tuesday, April 20, at 7 p.m. Mrs. Joseph King will speak on "Personalities."—Betty Raymond, President.
University Daily Kansan
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
Official Student Paper of
THE EIGHTH HISTORY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCH, KANSAS
MANAGING EDITOR
MANAGERS EDITOR
CAMPUS EDITORS
NEW EDITOR
SOCIETY EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
TELERGRAPH EDITOR
MARKET EDITOR
BILL TYLER AND
SUNDAY EDITOR
CARE W. SMITH
MARY RUTTER and MORGIS THOMPSON
MARY CAYNE
MARY JOHNSON
HUGWIE HURE
CONNIE CANKEY
BILL TYLER AND
DATE PARTNER
EDITION-CHIP EDITOR AND STAR
ARCHIVES EDITORS ABBEY VAM and GEORGE WHITTON
JOHN DAVID
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
PUBLISHER ...
Editorial Staff
News Staff
FEATURE EDITOR JANE FLOOD
Kansas Board Members
Approximately fifteen years ago a colorful array of truck and field stars were gathered in Memorial Stadium for the first running of the Kansas Relays. Ever since 1923 the Kansas Relays have been an annual affair and from these many stars of truck and field have won fame.
KEN POSITELWATER
KEN POSITELWATER
MUNDO MURDO
F. QUAID BROWN
CARL SMITH
STEVEN DAVID
STEVEN DAVID
J. HOWARD RURO
WILLIAM K. DRAWS
PHIL STRATTON
RICHARD RECHBERG
MELVIN HARLIN
DANIEL HUFS
In this memorable year of the in-
tamination of the first Kansas Relays a
score of college and universities res-
pond to invitations sent out. The
entire membership of the Missouri
entitlement Valley Conference was present; the Big Ten was represented; several teams from the Southwestern conference were present and even a team from Indiana came to the initial performance.
HITC ON
PRESENTS
JAMES BAUCH, University of Kansas athlete , won 1912 Olympic decathlon under colors of K.C.A.C.
Jayhawker Team Made Superior Showing in First Kansas Relays Meet
BUSINESS MANAGER...
By Don Hays, c.38
The Jayhawk team made a better showing than any others entered in the First Annual Kansas联赛, Under Coach Schademan the Kansas quarter mile relay team took the opening relay race of the first meet.
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Kansas also won the half mile relay and placed high in the other four relay events as well as in the special individual events.
After the completion of the first relays sport crities and athletic officials commended the Kansas Relay officials on the inauguration of the first Kansas Relay. Many of the athletes left the first relays well pleased and determined to return to the annual event the following year.
HAS THE PICTURES
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The day that the Kansas Relays was inaugurated the cherished dream of a new famous alumni was brought true. Dr. John H. Outland, whose
Joe KLANER, '11 . . . now holds Kansas record in 220 dash.
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First Relays A Success
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BARBARA STANWYCK IN GEAN O'CASEY'S
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PRESTON FOSTER
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ROBERT BENCHLEY at his best
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Franchot pops the question to the most captivating Hephburn since "Little Women" in this hilarious comedy of romance on the run! Kafarine Franchot
HEPBURN★TONE
home is now in Kansas City, Mo, who
come to the University in the fall of
1833 as a freshman. The following year he won his letter on the Jayhawk football team, playing both fullback and tackle. Outward, however, transferred to the University of Pennsylvania in 1893, where he continued to gain fame on the gridiron,
being placed on the All-American team both years that he played for Pennsylvania.
While Dr. Outland was a student in the University of Pennsylvania the now famous Penn Belays were
100
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---
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ANN SOTHERN "Smartest Girl
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GENE RAYMOND
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Color Cartoon
Robinson Crusoe
founded. From these Outland received his idea for such an event in the middle west.
Beginning of Kansas Relays
Some years later Dr. Orlandt returned to Kansas and explained that time explained his idea to Dr. P. C. Allen, who received them with much
Continued on page 3
J
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SONG HITS BY GORDON & REVEL Directed by Samnee Holt A PRODUCTION
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15
FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1937
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
MARY JOHNIS, Society Editor
Before 1 p.m. call KL. 231 after 5 p.m. call 2792-835
Sigma Nu fraternity entertained the following guests with a buffer supper last night;
Mary Jane Haynes, c'18
Betty Stephenson, c'40
Linda Jerry, c'91
Alexia Marks, c'91
Bethy Edison, c'19
Joshelle Rath, c'10
Jessica Frigerald, c'40
Amy Betts, c'18
Lucille Springer, c'10
Laura Humphrey, c'17
Margaret Noam, c'17
Margaret Romane, c'10
Dorothy Blue, f'39
Lilien Lenne Eby, f'a10
Melissa Norris, c'40
Mary Dyer, f'39
Mary Markham, f'a19
Annette Reed, f'39
Virginia Beverly, c'39
Virginia Gold, c'40
Virginia Lee Stevens, c'39
Maxine Almon, c'40
Charlotte Dianst, c'40
Hortense Smith, c'39
Marjorie Crume, c'10
Jen Perry, c'40
Roberta Cook, c'40
Jenni Maysey, c'40
Lorraine Luthran, c'39
Chaperons were Mrs. Eva Oaklet and Mrs. Were Terry.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
☆ ☆ ☆
Dwight H. Green of Chieyo, the supreme justice of the Pi Alpha Delta legal fraternity, was a visitor of the local chapter last Sunday.
New officers of Kappa chapter of
Kappa Alpha Theta, elected last
night, are: President, Mary Ellen De-
cormier, c38; vice-president, Alice
Fritz, c'uml; rach captain, Dorothy
Fnite, ecp; correspondent, secretary,
Sue Fowler, c'uml; house president,
Jennette Downey, c'83; recording
secretary, Alice Russell, fa'38; treasurer,
Margie Jones, Wobbl, c'81.
Kappa Sigma fraternity will entertain with its annual spring party tomorrow night at the chamber house. Louie Kuh and his orchestra will play for him. Blakeharn and his orchestra will play for the second half of the party.
The following were tamer guests last night at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house.
Phoebe Woodbury, c/and
Hilary Ebert, c/40
Lucille Borton, c/58
Elizabeth Hannah, c/19
Marion Morris, c/and
Jane Waring, c/40
Dinner guests at the Pi Beta Phi dormitory home last night were Miss Waldemar Geltch; Dean Robbett, of Northwestern University; Miss Verna
The following were dinner guests.
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Mr. and Mrs. William C. McNown announce the engagement of their daughter, Marygret, to Allan R. Shults of New York City, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Shults of Hoboken, and Mrs. A. W. D. Shults of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, and was graduated in 1955. The wedding will take place in the early summer.
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Delta Tau Delta fraternity entertained with an hour of dancing last night.
Theiia Sigma Phi, women's national journalism sorrow, entertained with a ten yesterday afternoon for the services of the department of journalism.
Lear; Mary Louise Kanaga, c'39; and Betty Ann Jones, e'39.
Andrew Johnson, from the Colorado chapter at Boulder, is a guest at the Acacia fraternity house this week.
Alpha Kappa Pa, professional commerce fraternity, announces th e pleding of Robert Rich, b38.
William Rosswell of Kansas City, Mo., was a Utehune guest yesterday at the Alpha Tou Omega fraternity house.
Rev. H. Lee Jones To Speak
TO N.W.C.A. PHILIPPINE
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tennis, Base and Soft Balls, Bat
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Rackets restring with a correct
BUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
TO Y.W.C.A. PHILIPPINES to SPEAK
TO *Y.W.C.A.* PHILIPPINES group
the R. Hue Jones of the Lawrence Unitarian Church will speak on "What I Believe and Why" at a meeting of the Philosophy group of the V.W.C.A., which will be held this afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. The talk will be a subjective autobiography, and will include any questions. Any woman who is interested in hearing the talk or in asking any questions is invited to attend.
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Pi Laudmia Theta, educational so-
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相机
Many of the finest college athletes in the United States have taken part in the Kansas Relays. Such noted percussion as Jack Elmer of Notre Dame, Cylander of T.C.U., George Sailing of Iowa, Hugh Rhen of Nebraska, Jim Bausch, Glen Cunningham and Clyde Coffman of Kansas, Fuqua, Hornebeste and Lash of Indiana, Venkze of Pennsylvania are among those who have participated in the Kansas Relays.
Circular on Request
In comparison with the Drake Relays and Penn Relays, the Kansas Relays have some of the best records and stands up well against the two older ones.
ED HALL.' 14 . . . consistent performer in sprints and broad jumping.
SPEEDING
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Continued from page 1
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shown shaking hands with her and welcoming her as though she might have had some rights in the country. But the mayor did not appear as is the habit of mayors at public functions they think they can afford to miss. Especially when those functions happen at odd hours in the morning like before 11 o'clock. Midway in the preparations of the girls to leave came the information that the plane was late and so everybody generally looked disappointed except the mothers of the girls who now had a second chance to meet them, who were over to tears and kisses again.
it was very light outside, he had his quota of bulbs to shoot, and shoot them he did.
1
enthusiasm. In the spring of 1923, plans were formulated for the beginning of the Kansas Relays and were made effective April 23, 1923.
First Relays—
Continued from page 2
The business men of Lawreens have organized the Kannas Relaya Club which each year helps in promoting the successfulness of the Re-
**Records Are Done.**
Glueing over Ramanian Relay receivers on yearly each season's record records are broken in constant instances, when weather condition
I
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I will use a standard image size of 1024x768 pixels for this illustration. I'll maintain the same color scheme and layout as in the original document.
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PAGE FOUR
3
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY,APRIL 16,1907
JAYHAWKERS LOSE OPENER 11-12
Cyclones Beat Kansas In Tenth
Jaghawkers Score Five
Runs in Ninth Inning;
Tie Score With Iowa
State Team
By William Fitzgerald c.20
Tammy Ferguson.
A great ninth innning milly only prolonged dugout play yesterday afternoon on the Kansas diamond when the Iowa State Cycles came through in the tenth to score one run and win 12 to 11.
appeared to be heading for an victory, but five runs in the ninth tied the score of 11 all and added some real excitement to the game.
with the score 11 to 6 against them the Jayhawker caused lookespeless, and the crowd began to leave slowly. Koch, Iowa State hurler who had been bad medicine to Kansas batters, suddenly lost his mysterious spell, and the spectators began to wake up.
Hall startled the inning with a triple to deep center. Roark batted for Brass, and slammed a double to left corner, scoring Hall. Towns struck out on momentarily put a damper on the Kansans. Then Kappelman walked, and was forced at second by Prule. Ferrel Anderson singled, scoring Roark and making the score 11 to 8.
Rally Gets Underway The rally got under way when
Rally Gets Underway
BOX SCORE
Iowa State
London, cf    ab r  b  po n  c
Mening, ss    5 2 1 2 0 1
Manning, ss    5 2 1 2 0 1
Manning, ss    1 0 0 3 0 1
Johnson, sb    3 0 0 3 0 1
Gustine, lb    5 1 3 2 1 0
Sf, lb        5 1 3 2 1 0
McKinnon, cm    6 0 1 7 1 0
Kischer,rf    3 1 0 2 0 0
Neal, lb       3 1 1 12 0 1
Hip, p        5 1 0 0 4 0
Koch,        2 1 0 0 4 0
Straight,     1 0 1 0 4 0
Totals ... 44 12 13 30 15
Kansas    ab  r  h  po  a  e  c
Towns, 2b    5 1 0 0 0 2 3
Kilmer, ss  3 1 0 0 0 2 3
Prattle, 3b   5 2 3 2 2 5 1
P. Anderson, 4   4 2 2 2 5 1
Widdier, lb   4 2 1 0 2 0
Coffin, lb   5 0 1 4 0
Coffin, rf   4 1 1 4 0
B coffin, rf   5 1 1 4 0
B. Anderson, p   0 0 0 0 0
Kloppenberg, p   3 1 0 0 0
Boark, p     0 1 0 0 0
Wood, p      1 1 0 0 0
Totals ... 40 11 11 30 9 4
SUMMARY
Score by innings: R H E
Iowa State 250 003 602 1-12 13 4
Kansas 100 100 405 1-11 14
Two base hits—Coffin, Rouk,
Johnson; Three base hits—Praile,
Fleming Hall; Home runs—Praile,
Fleming Hall; Home runs—Praile,
Derson (3), Kloppenberg (2), Brass
(1), Roark (3), Hinz (2), Koch (1);
Struck out—Anderson (1), Kloppen-
berg (1), Hinz (2), Koch (1);
Hit by pitcher—Kloppenberg (1),
Koch (1); Passed balls—Anders-
son (1), McWilliams (2); Hits—Off
Anderson, 3 in 1 inning; Kloppen-
berg, 3 in 1 inning; Woods, 3 in
nings; Roark, 1 in 2-3 inning; Wood,
0 in 1-3 inning; Hinz, 3 in 6 inams;
Koch, 8 in 2 and 2-3 innings; Straight,
Straight; Winning pitcher; Winning
pitcher—Stright; Losing pitcher;
Roark; Umpire—Dewey Sprague, Topa-
ck; Scorer—Jack Evans.
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Pat Holcom sliced one between first and second that neither baseman could get, and two runs came in. When Holcom pulled a fast one when he trapped the ball himself trapped, and permitted Weidner to score with the tying run.
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Rarak took the mound for Kansas in the tenth innings and struck out McKinney and Neal although he walked Kischer. This proved to be contested as Kicher stole second and tied home on Straights single.
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Kansas hopes were again raised when Coffin got a base on McWilliams' error but the next three hitches led to Straight and the game ended 12 to 11.
Ober's
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State Gets Early Lead
Early Lead
Iowa State. Big Six champions the past two years, didn't waste any time in jumping onto Berger Anderson, gangling right back twice and three hits in the first innings. Kansas came back to score one in their half of the timing when Towns got a base on an error by London and scored on Pralea's hit.
The first two State hitters in the second were given passes and Kloppenberg replaced Anderson on the mound. Kloppenberg started off well and had two strikes on London, who caused nothing but trouble all afternoon, when the little left-hander slammed a hit to center scoring Neal. Gustine singled two more runs in before the inning ended.
Kloppenberg hit his real stride in the third inning when he struck out three men out of four. Neal,
Iowa State first sacker, singled for the only damage done to the easy working right hand.
Kansas had a good chance to close the gap in their half of the third but Pralle got overly ambitious and tried to stretch his triple into a home run with the result that he was thrown out.
Kloppenberg Hard To Hit
Despite the seeming efforts of his teammates to get him in a hole Kloppenberg bore down in the fourth to retire three men straight after two errors had put London
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on base. Town's error was his third of the day. Iowa State scored three in the sixth on Johnson's home run with two on.
Praille, whose hitting was a feature of the game, cleared the fence with a right field smash, and scored two men ahead of him in the seventh to make the score 8 to 6. That lost Kansas got until the big ninth.
The opposing left fielders, Pat Holcom of Kansas and Gutine of Iowa State, contributed two great
A man walking away
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A
Holliday Hurls No-Hit Game
The two teams meet again this afternoon at 3:15 in the final game of their two game series.
Read the Kansan Classified Ads.
As Sig Ep's Beat Acacias 25-9
Roy Halliday, Sig Ep, pitched a no-hit, no-run softball game yesterday afternoon against the Aracsis. The score was 25 to 0.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Agree That War Can Be Prevented
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
A psychologist, an economist, a sociologist and a theologian agree last night that war is the result of an economic cause, and can be and must be outlawed to preserve civilization. They spoke at the Memorial Union ballroom at a peace forum. Henry Werner, advertiser of men, presided.
Lee, Stockton, J. Jones s
and Wheeler See Cure
If Economic Roots Are
Recognized
Dr. R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, discussed the relation of climatic cycles to wars. He emphasized the fact that wars have declined in their destructiveness per ce and that human nature is chanying the basis for the battle war is not inevitable and can be vented.
Dr. A. M. Lee, associate prof of sociology and journalism, she the relation of propaganda to war stated that economic leaders propaganda to their cause justify war. It is the way that a conviction convinces itself that war is wrong.
"The culmination of many diu
causes bring about," Dean
Stockton of the School of Bus
began. These causes, accordi
Dean Stockton, all center arom
that some nations have an
a dance of economic goods and
do not. He made the observ
that all wars have been between
things that have an over-supp
goods and those that have a sho
He concluded that the only rem
are to break down trade barrier
to control population.
The Rev H. Lee Jones of the tarian Church based the cause' c on imperialism, "The groupi wealth and colonies lead to poil and economic strain", he stated remedy was elimination of the p system by dispensing with ownership of the tools of product, as well as the necessary moving class domination of education and newspapers.
NUMBER 136
♠ ♠ ♠
It is reported that Laurence was giving a lesson in salem at the Blue Mill the other nig was demonstrating by attempt sell the Mill's radio, telling its points of merit and not to count the number of tul wires.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
♦ ♦ ♦
Bill Townsend performed a gmanly act for a young lady who turn was going to send him fluff. Bill suggested a bouquet of since he hadn't ordered any f Relues queen, and believed i way the one bouquet would be appreciated. Saturday noon a box of what were supposed to have been opened it was found to conta pany and a note which read, "out of roses."
Surgeon Will Speak On Situation in India
There's a true story about $g_0$ who met a girl at enrollment days of his first registration rollment, got rather well acquainted considering the circumstance for four long years he has set girl at enrollment time and again until the next semester. He's beginning to think she comes down for enrollment to commemorate their first meet then goes back home.
Charley Pitts, post entrant an adversity athlete, did a credit in the Relsays decathlon by fourth. It is understood that, riddled Pitts for his seeming interest in athletics of late, lutey started out to prove that finish ahead of the majority petitions, and did. All of place Friday in the competition on the赛场 The closest Charley came training was piloting a traction the stadium track, tennis coadjacent territory. We are r that a well-known tobacco is overlooking this athlete we undoubtedly give a "tru-monial.
Dr. Lyle S. Powell will speak on "The Military Situation in India" at a meeting of the Reserve Officers Association of Douglas county this evening at 7 o'clock in room 204 Fowler shops.
The discussion will be based on Doctor Powell's trip to India last year when he served as eye surgeon for the Quetta hospital, Quetta, India. His duties included a trip and one-half month in China.
LAWRENCE KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1937
The lecture will also review the political and military situation in China which is of interest to the world at this time.
To Discuss Social Work
Thomas To Lecture
Dr. Phillips Thomas will present an exhibit of electrical equipment developed in research laboratories in a demonstration-lecture at 8 o'clock this evening in Fraser theater.
Continued on page 3
Doctor Thomas, a research engineer for Western Electric company will address members of Sigma Xi meeting. The meeting is open to the public
The exhibit will include a process of removing particles from air electrostatically, making air almost 100 per cent pure and aiding relief to bronchial aliments; an ignition torch; a blowpipe from a cannon; a breath relay which permits the user to literally "blow" out electric lights, and a
Newly-elected officers are: Vera Caruthers, ed'登el president; Anna Katharine Kiehl, c38 business manager; Mary Markham, c38, secretary-treasurer; and Ethebye Burns, fa'40, librarian.
The University Women's Glee Club held election of officers yesterday afternoon.
Retiring officers are: Carolyn Bailly, fa' 37, president; Helen Allen, c' 37, business manager; Clara Marek, c' 38, president; and Gevene Landrith, c' 39, librarian.
Topeka, Kan., April 19—(UP)—Alf M. Landon, former Kansas governor and Republican presidential candidate, right demanded that Governor Wallace
Late Wire
Women's Glee Club Elects New Officers
Panel of Four Persons Will Question V i e w s Of Dr. Malek
cedure will be made tomorrow evening when Dr. Rudolph Malek, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church of Anura, III, will be questioned by a panel of four University students and professors in the men's lounge, Memorial Union
Doctor Malek will speak briefly upon his topic, "Russia—Triumph or Tragedy?" whereupon he will be questioned upon his views by two professors and two students. Members of the group were invited to enter.
John L. Hunt, who has been re appointed general secretary of the
BARNABY
Russia Is
Forum Topic
Program Will Include Soloists and Dancer With Combined Choral Numbers
Joint Concert Of Glee Clubs Tonight
professor of journal
Will Lead 'Y' Again
A joint concert will be given by the University Men's and Women's Glee Clubs tonight in Hoch auditorium at 8 o'clock. Activity books will admit students. Others will be charged 25 cents.
The program will be as follows:
Combined glee clubs: "Greeting to Spring (Beautiful Blue Danube Waltz)" composed by Strauss, arranged by Hans Lichter.
e program will be as follows:
Continued on page 5
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 18. 1937
VOLUME XXXIV
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NO.135
SAN ROMANI WINS MILE RACE
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Term 'Strike' Frowned Upon
men's Glee Club: "Omnipohy Schubert
Connotation of Word Disliked by Men's Student Council
When the Bureau of Visual Instruction was taking moving pictures of Glenn Cunningham recently a large number of students were needed to make the surroundings complete. The student group was easily assembled but then came the problem of who would have the honor to watch Wade S. Freed S. Mongeryon, director of the Bureau and former Paola high school teacher, quickly solved this by picking out Drew McLaughlin and Jim Polinghour, two of his former students in Paola, placing one on each side of Cunningham. All of the other students seemed to note the conspiracy but didn't mind so much since Mr
The M.S.C. has the final authority on whether the strike may be held in the Auditorium, having been given that right by the Chancellor, the latenearth minister of justice, to disapproval of the strike, although he is not officially opposed to the idea.
unless the sponsors of the peace strike agree to substitute another word for "strike," the Men's Student Council will not condone its being held in the Auditorium, nor will it
D. cannot be authorize the petition of the University Convocation committee for the use of the Auditorium
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
this decision was reached despite the fact that at two previous meetings at which members of the Council were present, the idea of holding a peace strike was unanimously approved. The first meeting was a conference of the committees of 15 Hill organizations who are sponsoring the strike. At that time the representative committee of the M.S.C. voted with the rest in approving the strike. Then at a mass meeting at which representatives of the W.S.G.A. were present, the vote to hold the strike, the proposed program, and the list of speakers were again approved unanimously.
Members of the Peace Strike committee said last night that the strike will be held outside if the M.S.C. did not authorize a peace concession in the Auditorium. Since the M.S.C. has no scheduled meeting this week the approval for a peace concession in the Auditorium will probably not be forthcoming unless a special meeting is called to authorise the petitioning
Seniors Present
Recital Tomorrow
Miss Bailley, a student of Prof. B. C. Taylor is a member of the Mu Phi Epilogue, honorary music-scorer* president* of the Women/ Gee Club.
Carolyn Bailey, f37, pianist, one Maalin Wright, fa37, baritone, will be featured in the fourth annual School of Fine Arts senior recita tomorrow evening at the Hoch audi torium.
Mr. Wright, who will be accompanied by Orene Yowell, fa37, is a student of Miss Irene Peabody, president of the Men's Glee Club.
Last Year's Winners Fail Wichita North Takes Class A: Kiowa Wins Class B
The thirty-third annual Kansas Interscolastic track and field meet, run at the University of Kansas as a preliminary to the Kansas Relays, saw some decided upsets in the order in which the teams finished, compared to the finish of the year before, and the result was that the 220. Two records, however, definitely were broken—the discus and the broad jump.
In both Class A and Class B, the defending champion was deposed, and with a vengeance. Summer High of Kansas City, which finished first in Class A last year with 26 points, won a lot of heats in the preliminaries, but in the finals got only a third place. The champions last year with 21 points, dropped to a tie for 13th place, and a total of 5 points.
The outstanding record breaking was in the discus, where Kinney of Wyandotte set a record of 141 feet, $3\frac{3}{4}$ inches, to better the mark of 135 feet $8\frac{1}{2}$ inches, made in 1930 by White of Pleasantan.
Richard Underwood of Wichita North added a half inch to the record of A Cain of Kansas City last year, by broad-jumping 22 feet, $9 \frac{1}{4}$ inches. Better time was made by both classes A and B in the 200-yard low hurdles that was made last year, but
Upsets were somewhat less in Class A, however, since Wichita North moved from second to first place, with 23.5 points; Wyandotte from fourth to second with 19; Atchison and Hutchinson tied with 18 points. In Class B, Pretty Prairie, which was in 28th place year, and Hamilton in the scoring at all, this year tied for fourth place with 10 points. Waterville, with 16, moved from eighth to fourth place; while Chase County Community, in second place last year, dropped to fifth. Eskridge, in fourth place last year, dropped down to a single third place. Kiowa led with 30 points.
Continued on page 6
Two New Records Stand
Will Discuss The Causes of War
"Causes of War" will be discussed in a forum tomorrow evening at 8:20 in the Memorial Union ballroom. It will mark the third discussion on various phases of war and the war by the Peace Action Committee.
The forum will be on the order of a panel discussion. Prof. R. H. Wheeler will be the first speaker, talking on "Cultural Evolution that Produces War from the Standpoint of History." Prof. A. M. Lee will then talk on "Propaganda." Following this, Prof. F. T. Stockton will discuss the "Economic Side." The last talk will be by the Rev. H. Lee Jones, of the Unitarian church, on "Economic Causes." Each speaker will be given 10 minutes for the presentation of his subject. After that the audience will be given a chance to ask questions.
Lima, Peru, April 17. (UP) — Scores of persons were injured today in an earthquake which partially destroyed the Andean city of Cajambamba, 350 miles north of here in Libertad province, it was reported that many of them were felt within a few hours. The report added that the terror-striken inhabitants of the entire region were abandoning their homes.
Alfred Power and Robert J. Suahy, charged with the robbery of a bank at Katonah, N. Y., last month, will be held here until it is certain whether W. W. Baker, the wounded FBI agent, will recover.
Kansas City, Mo., April 17—(UP)
*Two tough New York ex-convicts who shot a federal agent when he tried to arrest them and then were caught by a rural sherrif when they couldn't figure their way out of a small Nebraska town, were lodge in the county call here tonight.
Late Wire
Topeka, April 17—(UP)—Gov. Walter A. Huxman said tonight that "if anyone feels aggrieved" he would gladly restore remarks by Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, D. Montana, which included the March of time movement of the March of Time newsw
The speech by Senator Wheeler which was deleted by the state board of censors concerned Wheeler's opposition to President Roosevelt's proposal for reorganization of the judiciary. Huxman said he had not been able to reach a man of the board, to delete the speech. She said she ordered the deletion because "the senator's remarks were partisan and blamed."
Santa Cruz, Calif., April 17—(UP) Allan D. U. Baggs, 25, socialite and retired U. S. army major, today shot his beautiful 37-year-old wife because he mistook the sleeping form of his own 12-year-old son for "another man."
Betters Own Record
U.S.
Alton Terry, Hardin-Simmons University's track star, who broke the American record for the javelin at the Kansas Relays yesterday.
Kearns Captures Decathlon Title
Bill Hemphill of Kansas State moved up to take second place and Alex Cain, Arkansas City High School boy, finished in third place. The school's start broad-jumper made a total of $860 in land fourth place.
Another Colorado "dark horse" stepped in to capture the Kansas Relays decathlon as Dick Kearns, University of Colorado hurdler, placed first in the event, which was won last year by his fellow Coloradoan, Glenn Morris. Kearns' total of 6848 was far below the Relays record, and a female leader to the Denver automobile salesman who went on to win the Olympic decathlon in a record-breaking performance.
The men and their total points
Kearns 6484
Hermphill 6014
Cain, A 6016
Pitts 8484
Mahley 3784
Bronze 3784
Cain, E 5451
Allen, E 5452
Lawrie 3274
Press Association
Luncheon Held Yesterday
Claude Dorsey, c 38, sang two numbers, "Hop Lee, the Rickshaw Man," and "Gwine to Heaven."
Martin Maloney, c. 37, John Philips, c. 37, and Donald Voehres, c. 38, University orators, spoke before a meeting of the second District Press Association yesterday at luncheon in the Hotel Eldridge. Maloney spoke on "Call Us Dissenters"; Philips on "The Coming Law"; and Voehres on "Rebuilding the State Department."
K-Anan to Picnie
K-Anon, organization for unaffiliated women, will hold a "pot-luck" picnic tomorrow evening at 5:30. All unaffiliated women of the University are invited to attend, and are asked to meet on the north porch
of the Administration building.
Terry Sets New American Javelin Mark
Four Old Records Fall;
Two Tie in High Jump
At New Height; Sam
Francis Puts Shot For
Relays Mark
Archie San Romani again turned the tables on his mile rival, Glenn Cunningham, yesterday to win the special mile race which was the featured event of the fifteenth annual Kansas Relays. The time of the game was closer than the existing Kansas Relay record held by Cunningham.
Cunningham took the lead at the gun and held it for two laps. San Romani set the pace during most of the third lap, and then Cunningham again took the lead. Midway in the back stretch Cunningham began his famous sprinting drive, but faded in the home stretch, San Romani put on a driving finish to lead Cunningham to the tape by 10 yards.
Going into the third lap, Cunningham ran too close to the flying spikes of San Romani, and received spike cuts on both shins.
Cunningham's Kick Fails
Cunningham's Kick Fails
This fact coupled with sore legs from running on board tracks all winter seemed to take the sting from Cunningham's finish kick for which he is famed.
San Romani ran the mile leg on the Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia's relay team only fifty miles later, and finished in first place.
Alton Terry of Hardin-Simmons set a new American record as well as breaking his own record in the javelin when he threw it 229 feet, inches. This mark exceeds the previous record book in 1926 of 206 feet. 84 inches.
Sam Franis, ace shot-putter from Nebraska, broke the Rely's record in the shotup with a heave of 51 feet, 6 inches. This breaks the existing record made by Dees of Kanas in 1935 of 51 feet, 3½ inches.
New High Jump Record
In the high jump, two men tied for first with leaps which broke the existing record by three-sixteenths of an inch. Jack Vickery of Texas tied for second with leaps. Teachers tied at 6 feet, 8 inches. The old record was made by Shaw of Wisconsin in 1830.
Tom Deckard of Indiana ran the 3000-meter steeplechase in 9:27 to break his own record established last year at 9:30.4
Approximately ten thousand track fans attended the Relays.
ans attended the Relys.
Summary of the events is as follows:
First hour—Won by Sampail, Occidental College; second, Oddell, Oklahoma A and M. third, Gisel, Nebraska A and M. fourth, Arkansas.
Time: 15.5 seconds.
Second heat: Won by Nealy, Indiana; second, Frank, Nebraska; third,
Continued on page 3
Glee Club; "The Scissors"
(Finnish folk song), arranged by Jungst. "Steal Away to
(Negro spiritual), arranged by onew. "Grandma Grunt"
Carolina folk song), arranged holowem, Solo, Harry O'Ri-
"Home on the Range" (cowag), by Guion-Rieger, Solo,
Boblev, c'40.
Nancy's Glee Club: "Spinn (German), arranged by A Waters Ripple and Flow skovak), arranged by Taylor. Is In Singing in the Street (ian), arranged by Kozhetz, grabbed by Fletcher. "Czechoslovakace Song," arranged by Rowie, Mary Ellen Miller, c37. "Glee Club: The Kiwiatar-iseing," written and staged by the plot. The is that the local rian Club has been asked to a stunt at the national contest, which Mr. Wilson, the local nt, calls a special meeting of b to select the best stunt of w the members.
is her's Glee Club. "Orpheus en's Lieve," by Lulushi-Harris. Rocket., by Victor Harris. This House, by Braune-Sbuli-
bined glee clubs: "Alma Maranged by Don Dooley fs.
s Glee Club; A concerted
r from the second act of the
t Song; by Sigmund Romberg,
and Western love—"Let Love
lo, Vernon Landon, fa'39. One
in Your Garden," solo, Keith
i sp.' "One Alone," solo,
Dorsey, c'38.
isas Gets Tokens Soon
ma, April 11—(UP)—W. G. chairman of the state tax com-
nounced today that con-
will be let late this week for
to be used in the manufactur-
Kansas sales tax tokens.
Luther, explained that the tax
ission, explained that Kamas
se are several thousand dolars
as the taxes must be manu-
thes the tickets must be manu-
dated at the Hutchinson state reov-
apply because the legislature that provision in the law," said, "Kansas taxpayers will be burden of an annual loss into thousands of dollars; are several factories, one in nati in particular, which offer to manufacture and deliver tax tokens cheaper than in buy the metal and have turned out at Hutchinson," her explained this was because a machinery will have to be costing approximately $25,000.
d Affairs Commission See 'Spain in Flames'
members of the world affairs commi-
nation of the Y.W.C.A. will attend
towing of the movie "Spain in
s" at the Uttarian Church
I tomorrow afternoon as their
meeting.
a Rose Terlin, who spoke here the religious conference a ago, called the film "one of est-documented films" on the in situation which she had Since the talk on Spain by Osma, presa, a murder in the year to theasion, its members will be pearly interested in attending meeting.
some interested in attending the
t is asked to get his ticket at
ry House any time before
day afternoon, and as many
sible are asked to meet at
ry House at 3:15. Those who
nable to meet the group may go
ly to the church.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Agree That War Can Be Prevented
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Lee, Stockton, Jones e
and Wheeler See Cure
If Economic Roots Are
Recognized.
A psychologist, an economist, a sociologist and a theologian agreed last night that war is the result of an economic cause, and can be and must be outlawed to preserve civilization. They spoke at the Memorial Union ballroom at a peace forum. Henry Werner, adviser of men, presided.
Dr. R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, discussed the relation of climatic cycles to wars. He emphasized the fact that wars have decline in their destructiveness per ceasio that human nature is chit This means the basis for his battle war is not inevitable and can be vented.
Dr. A. M. Lee, associate pro of sociology and journalism, ssl the relation of propaganda to wstated that economic leader propaganda to further their can justify war. It is the way that conviction connives itself that war wrong.
"The culmination of many d causees brings about war," Dear Stockton of the School of Bu began. These causes, accordi Dean Stockton, all center arouf that some nations have an dance of economic goods and do not. He made the obser that all wars have been betewtions that have an over-supp goods and those that have a she He concluded that the only rea to break down trade barriers to control population.
The Rev. H. Lee Jones of the tarian Church based the cause on imperialism, "the group wealth and colonies lead to pe and economic strain," he states remedy was elimination of the need for economic ownership of the tools of proof. He also stressed the necessity moving class domination of edu and newspapers.
on the SHIN
NUMBER 136
by Kenneth Morris
Bill Townsend performed a gamenly act for a young lady who turn was going to send him fb. Bill suggested a bouquet of since he hadn't ordered any fc Relays queen, and believed i way the one bouquet would be appreciated. Saturday room a box of what were supposed to be flowers, it opened it was found to conta pany and a note which read, "out of roes."
Surgeon Will Speak On Situation in India
Charley Pitts, post entrant athletic vaulter, did a credential in the Rebys decathlon by fourth. It is understood that E chided Pitts for his seeming interest in athletics of late, then he started out to prove that he finish ahead of the majority petitions, and did. All of the hours before the competition the closest Charley came to training was piloting a tractor the stadium track, tennis coadjacent territory. We are re that a well-known tobacco user is overlooking this athlete who undoubtedly give a "tru-monial."
Continued on page 31
It is reported that Laurence I was giving a lesson in salesm at the Blue Mill the other nigl was demonstrating by attempt sell the Mill's radio, telling all its points of merit and not for to count the number of tub wires.
There's a true story about a boy who met a girl during the girl days of his first registration and rollment, got rather well acquainted considering the circumstance for four long years he has seigirl at enrollment time and again until the next semester He's beginning to think at comes down for enrollment to commemorate their first meeting then goes back home.
Dr. Lyle S. Powell will speak or "The Military Situation in India" at a meeting of the Reserve Officer Association of Douglas county this evening at 7 o'clock in room 204 Fowler shops.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1937
The discussion will be based on Doctor Powell's trip to India last year when he served as eye surgeon for the Quaetta hospital, Quetta, India. His duties included a trip and one-half month in China.
- * *
The lecture will also review the political and military situation in China which is of interest to the world at this time.
To Discuss Social Work
Dr. Phillips Thomas will present an exhibit of electrical equipment developed in research laboratories in a demonstration-lecture at 8 o'clock this evening in Fraser theater.
Doctor Thomas, a research engineer for Western Electric company, will address members of Sigma Xi. The meeting is open, to the public
The exhibit will include a process of removing particles from air electrostatically, making air almost 100 per cent pure and aiding relief to bronchial aliments; an ignition switch; a manual discharge from a cannon; a breath relay which permits the user to literally "blow" out electric lights, and a
The University Women's Glee Club held election of officers yesterday afternoon.
Newly-elected officers are: Vera Caruthers, ed;`dunel, president; Katha Katrine Kiehl, c38, business manager; Mary Markham, c38, s37 treasurer; treasureur; and Ethebyley Burns, fa'40, librarian.
Retiring officers are: Carolyn Bailley, fa 37, president; Helen Allen, c37, business manager; Clara McKenzie, c37, finance; and Gvene Landrich, c99, librarian.
Late Wire
Topeka, Kan, April 19 —(UP) Otika M., Landon, former Kansas Governor and Republican presidential candidate, demanded that Governor Walter *.*
Women's Glee Club Elects New Officers
Russia Is Forum Topic
Panel of Four Persons Will Question V i e w s Of Dr. Malek
A new departure in forums procedure will be made tomorrow evening when Dr. Rudolph Malek, pastor of the First Method Episcopal church of Aurora, II., will be questioned by a panel of four students and profiled in the men's lounge, Memorial Unit building.
professor of journal
Doctor Malek will speak briefly upon his topic, "Russia - Triumph or Tragedy?" whereupon he will be questioned upon his views by two professors and two students. Members of the group include Alfred M.
John L. Hunt, who has been re appointed general secretary of th
[Picture of a man in a suit and tie].
Joint Concert Of Glee Clubs Tonight
Will Lead 'Y' Again
Program Will Include Soloists and Dancer With Combined Choral Numbers
A joint concert will be given by the University Men's and Women's Glee clubs tonight in Hoch auditorium at 8 o'clock. Activity books will admit students. Others will be charged 25 cents.
The program will be as follows:
Combined glee clubs: "Greeting to Spring (Beautiful Blue Danube Waltz)," composed by Strauss, arranged by Hans Lichter.
s Glee Club: "Omnipoly Sehuhert
PAGE TWO
Glee Clubs Present Concert
The Men's Glee club, under the direction of Joseph F. Wilkins, and the Women's Glee club directed by Miss Irene Peabody, will combine their organizations in a concert to be given in Hoch Auditorium Tuesday evening at 8:15.
The opening and closing numbers are to be sung with the combined glues blues while the remaining part is sung in a separate combination between the two organizations.
Featured in this concert is a selection by the Men's Glee club of the "Kiwatatorian Meeting" written and staged by Jack Laffer, c. 199.
Harry O'Riley, c38, sing a solo in
a North Carolina folk song,
Gambona Grunts* and William
Boldin* c49, follows with "Home on
the Home"
Dr. Charles M. Sheldon, of Topeka, will be the principal speaker at a meeting this evening in observance of the United States' entry into the World War 20 years ago. Dr. Sheldon will speak at the First Methodist Episcopal Church, and is sponsored by the Lawrence Ministerial alliance.
The fecal number of the combined club clubs is the "Alma Mater" arranged by Don Dooley, '36.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Another feature of this concert will be the Men's Glee club singing a concerted number from the second act of the "Desert Song" by Sigmund Romberg. Solo parts in the "Eastern and Western Love" song by Vernon Landon, fau 39, Kelthus aga, sgla, and Claude Dorem, c38.
Mary Ellen Miller, c37, dausee, will appear with the Women's Glee club during their second group of songs.
To Observe War Anniversary
Halper To Discuss Governmental Philosophies
Sam Halper, c.37, will continue his discussion on governmental philosophies at the meeting of the Advanced Standing commission of the Y.W.C.A. Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. at Henry House.
Helper, who spoke at the last meeting on "Fascism," will discuss the various leftist movements and the possibilities of their adoption in the United States. The discussion will center on the lives of those men, who are interested. Rull Harris, c37, chairman of the commission, will lead the discussion.
Zupanec Is Fourth in State Contest
OVER THE HILL
William Zupanec, e37, placed fourth in the state oratorical contest which was held Friday in Salina. Bethel College in Newton won first place and received the award of $50 which went to the top placer. Second place was won by Baker College of Baldwin, with an award of $30, and McPherson College in McPheron won the third prize of $20. Zupanec, University orator; was accompanied to the meet by E. C Buckel, professor of speech and dramatic art.
A talking picture, "A Chatenux of the Loire River" will be shown Wednesday afternoon in Fraser theater. The picture, presented by the French Club for French and Spanish classes, will be in English. The public is invited to attend.
French Club Will Show Movie
Contest April 22
For Frosh-Soph Orators
The freshman and sophomore oratorical contest will be held in the Little theater in Green hall at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday. All student orators interested in entering the contest are requested to see E. C. Bucher, professor of speech and dramatic art, tomorrow for names and titles for their orations.
Jay Janes Host Of Pep Convention
Phi Chi Sigma, national women's student pep organization, held a meeting here yesterday morning which was attended by delegation from three chapters—Tassels of the University of Nebraska, the Prairie School and the Kansas State College at Manhattan, and the Jay James.
Bethy Tolten, fa37, national president, presided at the meeting. The "Feathers" were admitted as a new chaprft from the Municipal University of Omaha. Activities for the year were reported by each chapter, a charter was drawn up and the constitution amended.
D. J. Willecus, c'29, was elected as new secretary-treasurer; other officers elected were: President, Eloise Benjamin of Nebraska; and vice-president, Mildred Mundell of Manhattan.
Lawrence was adopted as headstarters for the organization for the coming year, and Lincoln as convention city for next spring. A board of trustees, composed of the three national officers and one member from each chapter, was appointed.
Eleven delegates attended from Nebraska, and five from Manhatten. Lumberbrook sent two delegates to the Memorial Union building after the meeting.
Oread Students In Many Activities
Enrollment has already started for next year at Oread Training School. The students will be permitted to participate in the music instruction which is free to all Oread students. Music classes are held by Missner led group music and played recordings of some well-known operas.
The final issue of the Oracle will contain group pictures of the several organizations in the school, and will be dedicated to the class of 1967. At the last student teachers' meeting, questions regarding problems of instruction of the practice teacher were discussed.
The Senior class, entitled "Be Yourself," by Wilbur Braun, is rehearsed under the direction of Marc Jantzon, supervisor of English and dramatics in Orcad, and will be April 29. In Fraser theater on May 4.
Henry Meets Athletic Colleagues
A demonstration of the new type of teaching film was given before the social science methods class Wednesday. The film is from the Pathie Laboratories in New York, and was presented by Fred Montgomery, director of Visual Education at the University.
Gwin Henry, the new athletic director, met the members of the Athletic Board at a dinner at the Hotel Eldridge Friday night. The University coaches were also present, together with Ralph T. O'Neill, chairman of the Board of Regents' athletic committee, and Earl Falkenstein, executive secretary of the athletic office.
Henry was interviewed by the members present on his plans for the future of athletics at the University, and on his ideas of necessary steps for starting action on the new program. The members discussed the possibilities of contracts for football games for the 1932 schedule.
Carman Waives Preliminary Hearing
After the dinner the Athletic Board made arrangements to borrow some $2000 for a short time to take care of a few current items of athletic events. This action was necessary as the full $31,000 to be derived from purchase of land from the University Physical Education corporation, as ordered by the last legislature, is not available. Washburn College is to be paid $1,700 immediately as its share of receipts for last fall's football game in which has not been paid, will be met for $1,100 for an hand
Justice Carman, c'40, son of N. J. Carman, associate professor of Romance languages, waived preliminary hearing Friday on the charge of assaulting Roy Smooths, junior high school student, with a deadly weapon and was bound over to the district court for trial. Carman is now under a $1000 bond pending the trial.
Carman was arrested March 23 as the result of wounding Smoots in the leg with a 22 riffle. The shooting took place near Pioneer cemetery when Carman and his party tried to frighten Smoots and another boy by firing a rifle in their direction.
there Is a Difference. Some White Cleaners Are Very Hard on Shoes.
TENNIS
The charge against Carman was brought by County Attorney Springer in the justice court of Dou S. Hults.
1017 Mass.
We can give you 24-hour service on racquet restringing. Only the best strings used and all work guaranteed.
Ober's HEARTWOOD OUTFITTERS
Balls 29c, 3 for 75c Vacuum Can of 3, $1.19
Let us advise U. what to use on your shoes.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
W. E. Whetstone, Prop.
Golfers Begin
Tournament April 26
The all-University golf tournament qualifying time has been extended until April 24 because of the Kansas Relays. All qualifying rounds must be played by this date, and the tournament will begin on April 28.
The tournament is open to all students. There is a fee of $1.50 for non-student members of the Law and Science and a $2 fee for students members.
The tournament will be divided into three flights with trophies for each flight. A gold trophy will go to the winner of the meet.
Entry may be made at the business office of the Lawrence country club.
Henry Sees Kansas as Winner
Gwinn Henry, recently chosen athletic director, neatly evaded attempts of his interviewer to draw him out on questions of future policy in a broadcast over WREN Thursday night.
Asked if he had any plans for his course of action after he takes over the reins July 1. Henry replied that he was "ready to ready to say anything about them."
In answer to a question concerning any coaching he might do, the interviewer was informed that the query was "a little out of line." Henry continued to say that he had never seen an interviewer was about enough for one man.
Henry did comment at some length on what he thought it takes to make a winning team. "Teams win games, not so much because of coaches, but because of the men. If a man loves to play, he'll play winning football. If he doesn't love to play, he'll play a tough game," said Henry. "There are plenty of men here who do love to play the game," he concluded. "You can't tell me that Kansas doesn't have them."
The Weather
SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 192
Frosh Commission To Meet
Kansas—Generally fair tonight and Sunday; cooler tonight except in extreme northwest portion with much cooler in southeast and extreme east portions; frost in west and north central portion.
The Freshman commission of the Y.W.C.A. will hold a meeting this afternoon at 4:30 at Honey Lake at 4:30 at Honey Lake women are invited attend.
It's Spring
Cars Need Tonics,
Too!
Have Your Car Thoroughly Greased
Change Now to Summer Grade Motor Oil Let Us Wash and Polish Away the Winter Grime
GOOD YEAR
TIRES
CARTER'S
Phone 1300
IN SELECTING A CAMERA for your picnic or outing
Consider These Four Points
- The Picture Size that Appeals to You Most
- The Type of Camera You Prefer — Box. Folding.
- The Variety of Pictures You Want and the Conditions Under Which You Expect to Take Them.
- The Price You Want to Pay — A Wide Price Range to Choose From.
Kodaks and Brownies
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
en's Glee Club: "Spinn (German), arranged by A" Waters Ripple and Flow skowlak), arranged by Taylor. In Is Singing in the Street (Harrison), arranged by Koshetz. In Kashutz (Harrison), arranged by Fletcher. "Czechoslovakie Song," arranged by Row. m, Mary Ellen Miller, c. 37. g "Glee Club: The Kiwiat-sitting," written and staged by offer. The plot is that the local rian Club has been asked to a stunt at the national con- which is to be held in the town of Kashutz, calls a special meeting of b to select the best stunt of y the members.
en's Glee Club "Orpheus its lute," by Sullivan-Harris Rocket," by Victor Harris. This house," by Brake-Sulli.
Glee Club: A concerted
r from the second act of the
"Seng." by Sigmund Romberg,
and Western love—"Let Love
lo, Vernon Landon, fa' 39. One
in Your Garden," solen, Keith
fasp. "One Alone," solo,
Dorsev, c. 387.
lined glee clubs: "Alma Maranged by Don Dooley fs.
isas Gets
k Tokens Soon
kka, April 19, (UP)-W. G. chairman of the state tax com-
municies announced today that con-
troll will be let late this week for
to be used in the manufac-
ture of Kansas sales tax tokens.
Luther, member of the tax
session, explained that Kansas
use several thousand dollars
ly because the sales tax law
as the tokens must be manu-
dured at the Hutchinson state reply because the legislature that provision in the law," said, "Kansas taxpayers will he burden of an annual loss into thousands of dollars are several factories, one inati in particular, which oftowatch manufacture and deliver lasx tax tokens cheaper thanin buy the metal and have turned out at Hutchinson."or explained this was becausemachinery will have to be moved approximately $25,000.
Affairs Commission
See *Spain* in France. Members of the world affectionate of the CAZA attend an event where the movie "Spain in 5" at the Unitarian Church tomorrow afternoon as their meeting.
Rose Terlin, who spoke here the religious conference a ago, called the film "one of st-documented films" on the h situation she had Since the talk on Spain by Dora Prima, mother-in-law in the year to the assia, its members will be sharply interested in attending acting.
one interested in attending the is asked to get his ticket at House any time before midday afternoon, and as many able are asked to meet at House at 3:15. Those who able to meet the group may go to the church.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Agree That War Can Be Prevented
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Lee, Stockton, Jones s
And Wheeler See Cure
If Economic Roots Are
Recognized
A psychologist, an economist, a sociologist and a theologist agreed last night that war is the result of an economic cause, and can be and must be outlawed to preserve civilization. They spoke at the Memorial Union ballroom at a peace forum. Henry Werner, editor of one nominee, said.
Dr. R. H Wheeler, professor of psychology, discussed the relation o climate cycles to wars. He emphasized the fact that wars have declined in their destructiveness per c and that human nature is charis a and that the basis for his belief war is not inevitable and can be vented.
NUMBER 136
Dr. A. M. Lee, associate profid of sociology and journalism, ably the relation of propaganda to we stated that economic leader propaganda to further their can justify war. It is the way that a conviction convinces itself that war is wrong.
"The culmination of many dais causes about war," Dean Stockton of the School of But began. These causes, accorded Dean Stockton, all center around economic trade and dance of economic goods and do not. He made the obsess that all wars have been between tastes that have an over-supply of goods and those that have a shop. He concluded that the only renare to break down trade barriers is to sell them.
The Rev H. Lee Jones of the tarian Church has caused the use on imperialism, "the group's wealth and colonies leads to poll and economic strain," he state remedy was elimination of the system by dispensing with the necessity of moving class domination of education and newspapers.
Surgeon Will Speak On Situation in India
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1937
Dr. Lyle S. Powell will speak on "The Military Situation in India" at a meeting of the Reserve Officers Association of the Douglas county this evening at 7 o'clock in room 204, Fowler shops.
The discussion will be based on Doctor Powell's trip to India last year when he served as eye surgeon for the Quetta hospital, Quetta, India His duties included a trip to India and one-shelf months in China.
The lecture will also review the political and military situation in China which is of interest to the world at this time.
To Discuss Social Work
John L. Hunt, who has been re appointed general secretary of the
[Picture of a man in a suit].
on the SHIN
A new departure in forums procedure will be made tomorrow evening when Dr. Rudolph Malek, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church of Aurora, III, will be questioned by a panel of four University students and professors in lounge, Memorial Unite building.
Program Will Include Soloists and Dance With Combined Choral Numbers
by Kenneth Morris
Diele Makl will speak briefly upon his topic, "Russia - Triumph or Tragedy?" whereupon he will be questioned upon his views by two professors and two students. Members of the group include Alfred M.
The exhibit will include a process of removing particles from air electrostatically, making air almost 100 per cent pure and aiding relief to bronchial aliments; an ignition gun which makes visible a projectile (the bullet) that penetrates the skin which permits the user to literally "blow" out electric lights, and a
A joint concert will be given by the University Men's and Women's Glee clubs tonight in Hoch auditorium at 8 o'clock. Activity books will admit students. Others will be charged 25 cents.
Thomas To Lecture
NDAY, APRIL 18, 1937
Dr. Phillips Thomas will present an exhibit of electrical equipment developed in research laboratories in a demonstration-lecture at 8 oclock this evening in Fraser theater.
Newly-elected officers are: Vera Caruthers, ed'ucl, president; Anna Katharine Kihl, c30, business manager; Mary Markham, c30, secreta treasurer; and Ethelyn Burns, fa'40, librarian.
The program will be as follows:
Combined glee clubs: "Greeting to
Danielle Waltz" and "Danielle
Waltz"", composed by Stroms
arranged by Hans Lichter.
Doctor Thomas, a research engineer for Western Electric company, will address members of Sigma Xi. The meeting is open to the public.
professor of journal-
Toppeka, Kan., April 19 —(UP)-
Mlandon, Landon former Kansas governor and Republican presidential candidate, tonight demanded that
Joint Concert Of Glee Clubs Tonight
Panel of Four Persons Will Question V i e w s Of Dr. Malek
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces
Continued on page 1 the pledging of Mary Tiles, c.uml.
Will Lead 'Y' Again
Herring officers are: Caroyny balvy, fa37, president; Helen Allen c37, business manager; Clara McGrath, fa37, treasury-treasurer; one of the 48 officers on staff.
The University Women's Glee Club held election of officers yesterday afternoon.
Late Wire
Weekend guests at Pi Beta Phi society house are Eleanor Shockley, City, Mo.; Virginia Bantleon
Bill Townsley performed a
manly act for a young lady who
turn was going to send him
Bill suggested a bouquet of
since he hadn't ordered any
Relaxes queen, and believed
way the one bouquet would be
appreciated. Saturday noon
a box of what were supposed
flowers arrived, but when
opened it was found to cont
pany and a note which read
out of roses."
It is reported that Laurence was
giving a lesson in salem
with Dorothy Hanson, Hiawatha; Pat at the Blue Mill the other night
was demonstrating by attempt
Yates Center: Fred Klamp
sell the Mill's radio, telling allanas City; and Dale Luhrn, Leav
points its merit and not won.
pha Gamma Delta entertained following guests at a buffet supper night at the chapter house:
There's a true story about a woman who met a girl during the day of his first registration rollment, got rather well and considering the circumstance for four long years he girl at an enrolling school again until the next semester He's beginning to think it comes down for enrollment to commemorate their first meet then goes back home. Charley Pitt, post entrant for varsity athletics, did a credit in the RELays decathlon by fourth. It is understood that chided Pitt for his seeming interest in athletics of late, raternity Thursday night leftey started out to prove that finished ahead of the majority petitions, and did. All of Frith, c'39; Anna Ruth Maus, petitions, and did. All of Louise Grayson, c'40; Barbara place Friday morning injoll, c'27; and Prof. Lloyd Metzler. The closest Charlie came to Weekend dinner at the Delta Upson training was plotting a treeline faternity house are Ms. E. the stadium track, tennis cat, Gary, Mrs. Hoffmann, Mr. adjacent territory. We are Risley all of Kansas City; Mr. George that a well-known tobacco company, Culla; Tulsa; and Ben Kilmer is overlooking this athletic wpeka. undoubtedly give a 'tr
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Russia Is Forum Topic
Women's Glee Club Elects New Officers
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
Beta Theta Pi nighttime entertained Thursday night with its annual sister-daughter banquet at the haopter house. Guests at the dinner
ACCOUNTANT OF THE GREAT
MARY JOHNS, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call K.U. 21; after 5, call 2702-K3
Kansas City, Kan; and Mary Ann Warner of Stephens College, Columbia.
☆ ☆ ☆
Weekend guests at the Acacia fraternity house are Bill Singleton, Haunton; Bob Schultz, Lewoworthville; and Bill Weaver, Clewston, Mo.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house are Helen Smedley and Ruth Patterson of Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry M. Shrap or Miss Helen L. Sharp were dinner guests at the Triangle House Thursday night.
☆ ☆ ★
Weekend guests at the Sigma N fraternity house are Paul Ellenan, Columbus, and Curt Reisen, Wich-
Mr. Charles Coats of Wichita was a luncheon guest yesterday at the Pi Beta Phi sorority house.
Alice Irene Cunningham of Columbia, Mo. $ _{4} $ is a weekend guest at the Hall Omicron Pi sorority house.
Triangle fraternity announces the pledging of Frank Preyer, e38.
Finals in 102- Yard Dash
Won by Dum, Pittsburgh Teacher:
Torribo, University of Oldham,
Robbins, Drake, Time: 10:10.
Relays—
Continued from page 1
Caldwell, K.S.T.C. Pittsburg. Time
Fourth heat: Won by Summer, K.S.T. C.E. Emporia; second, Lamb, Iowa third, Flower, K.S.T.C. Pittsburgh; Baldwin, Missouri, Time, 1:53 seconds.
Finals, 120-Yard High Hurdles
Won by Summer, Emperor Education
second, Lamb, Iowa; third, Ohio;
Fourth, South half, fourth,
Neshy, Indiana. Time, 348
Semifinals 128-Yard Hurls Hurdles
heat heart Won, second Frank,
brank, Frank, Frank, frank,
brankraka; third, Lamb, Iowa; four,
Powler, KST. C.Pittsburgh, Time,
Timo.
Third beat; W by Wright, Oklahoma A. and M; second Shepard, K STC Emporia; third, Baker, Douse V fourth, Voth, B估贝, Tethe Ibge Abbey.
Second section won by Westminster (Mortona, Tachummon, Hodges and Campbell). 1.323; second, Kearney
Third heat: Won by Robinson Drake; second, Graves, Texas; third White. Washington U. (St. Louis) Dixson, Missouri, Time: 30.4 seconds.
2 second heat. Won by Sumner, K.S.
T.C. Emporia; second: Cladwell, K.L.
T.C. Pittsburg; third: Need, Indiany;
north: Odlak, Oklahoma A. and M.
First ascension by North Texas Teachers (E. Brown, Chrisman, Stowman, Brown), 1886; second ascension by North Texas Teachers (E. Brown, Stowman, Baptist, 120.9; fourth, Pittsburg,
Preliminaries, 100-Yard Dash
First heat: Won by Torbjörn Dusk
Second heat: Greg Jones
Pittsburgh: third, Elliot, Indiana
fourth, Fajar, Kansas State College
Second heat: hwt W by Reeves,
Texas; second, Raleigh, Missouri;
third, Crosby, Colorado; fourth,
Crosby, Nebraska. Time, 10 seconds.
Half-Mile College Relay
Teachers, Neb., 1:33.5; third, College of Emporia, 1:34.7; fourth, McPherson, 1:38.4.
Third section, won by Cape Girardeau Teachers (McLane, G. McDonalde, Kichne, K138; 1:304; second, William Jewell, 1328; third, Witch
On basis of elapsed time, the first section stands as finals.
First section ww by Indiana (Stein,
Elliott, Hicks, Collier) 1.27; second,
Kansas 1.28; third, Texas
: 320 fourteens 1.29.5
Section two won by Washington (Bushhead, Bloom, Leye, Waite), 1:21 second, Iowa State, 1:282; 1:34 first, Iowa State, 1:34 third, Kansas State, ILL.
On basis of clapsed time, race won by Indiana; second, Kansas; third, Texas; fourth, Washington University.
Two-Micle College Reqs
Webmaster, Two-Micle College; almacome, Alex. B. Dillin, H. 8:02; 4:24; Emporia Teachers; third College of Emporia; fourth, Missouri
University Two-6 Mile Kelly
Won by Indiana (Lash, Smith, Milt, Truet), 7:48:5; second, Nebraska; third, Drake fourth, Iowa
University Two-Mile Relay
Won by San Romani, 4:14.1; second, Cunningham.
Special Mile Race
University team (54)
Won by Deck, third; Missouri,
second, Drake; third, Missouri;
fourth, Kansas State.
Won with 22 points, Drake scored 31, Missouri 35.
Runners in the mike team race finished in this order: 1. Deckard, Indiana; 2. Lash, Indiana; 5. Collins, Minnesota; 6. McCormick, Alabama; 7. Drake, Michigan; 8. Dixon, Drake; 9. Applegate, Indiana; 8. Mitchell, Kansas State; 9. Gleason, Missouri; 10. Sourii, Illinois; 11. Leland, Kansas State; 12. Burton, Missouri; 13. Robbins, Kansas State; 14. Burrin, Mississippi; 15. Foster, Drake
University distance Medley Relay
Won by Indiaistance (Marker, Appleba-
n Smith, Lak), 10.16;3 second,
Drake, Lod, Nehrab, fourth,
Washington.
Quarter-Meet University Reary
Won by Tie (8)
(Graven, Atkinson, Jr.)
42:41; first, Iowa, 42:3; third,
Indiana, 42:24, fourth, Nebraska, 42:28.
Second section: Won by North
Texas (E. Brown, Christian, Siowal,
D. Brown), 41:9; second, Kansas,
third, Washington, 42:4; fourth,
Ohio.
Won by K.S.T.C., Ecopora (McAlpine, Jimmerman, Frame, San Romani), 10:40; second, Pittsburg; third, School of Mines; fourth, Country
On basis of clipped time: First,
fourth Texas Teachers, 41.9; second
Texas, 42; flat; third, Kansas, 42.1;
earth, 42.2.
A. C. Me High School Half-Mile Riley Won by Northern (Winstar), Mantler, Trotter, Stoddard, Dye), 1334; second, third, Pasco, fourth, East.
First section stands for final places.
First place: Sullivan, Bryce;
Won by bolt (Smailley, Ryder,
Hopkins, Bond), 3:2; 3: second,
Independent; third, Arkansas City
second, Texas, 3:23:9, third, Iowa, 3:24:10, fourth,
Section section won by Drake (Hallin, Robbinson, Patterson), 3:40 flat; second, St Louis, 3:42:6, third, New York,
Won by Doochard, Indiana, 9:27; second, Manning, unattached; third, dort Crawton, unattached. Ft. Scott
University Spirt Mendel Reyb
First section won by Iowa (Billig)
C. Teufel, F. Teufel, Graves) 3.32.6
3.38.6
First section won by Pittsburg Teachers (Howard, Heymann, Kirk, R. Brown), 3:23; second, Cape Girardeau, 3:25; third, Bachelel, 3:35; 5:35.
University Mile Retay Won by Indiana (Hicks, Miller, El-
Second section won by North Texas
Baylor, D. Browning, 3,19; second, Ocklona
Baptist, 3,23; third, East Texas
Teacher, 3,25; fourth, Emporia
Teacher, 3,27.
On basis of elapsed time: First,
North Texas Teachers; second, Oakland
Baptist; third, Pittsburg;
fourth. East Texas Teachers.
PAGE THRENN
llett, Collier); 3:19:8; second, North Central Teachers, and Evins State; third, Northeastern; fourth, of Drake tied for second.
Polt Vault
Poit Vault
Won by Bird of Kansas, 13 feet 6
inches; Noble of Kansas, Seibert of
PHONE K.U.66
CLASSIFIED ADS
Won by Sam Francis, Nebraska, 51,
t. 6 in. (a new meet record); second;
Continued on next page.
ONE STOP
FOR SALE: Yellow Stair Black Hawk
sport touring car. In good condition.
New paint job. Phone 365 and ask
for owner. -133
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
SCHULZ the TAILOR
SCHOLE the PAYLOR 9.24 Mass.
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
743 Mass.
SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE 25c
PERMANENTS, any style $1 up
732 1% Mass.
--for your school and office supplies
Expert Picture Framing
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
Soft Deep Wave, any style only
Deep Wake, any style
only . . . 25 €
Plain Shampoo and Wave,
with neck trim . . . - 35 €
Oil Shampoo and Wave,
with neck trim . . . 50 €
Evening Appointments
of Dressing
941% Mass. St. Phone 533 IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Six experienced operators to serve you.
SEE US
--for your school and office supplies
Expert Picture Framing
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
KEELER'S
Wallpaper Books School Supplies
PHONE K.U. 66
and Gloves.
Rackets restrung with a correct tension tool.
Women's Glee Club: "Oronipo-
chard School"
tension tool.
1014 Mass, St. Phone 319
TENNIS RACKETS
TENNIS RACKETS
Tennis, Base and Soft Balls, Batm
FOR SALE: 1319 A Ford coupe; bargain
for $55.00, Call 1617...-136
TAXI
12-987
HUNSINGER'S
920.22 Mass.
PHONE
Plumbers and Electricians
SHIMMONS
China, Glass, Lamps
929 Mass.
--men's Glee Club: "Spinn" (German), arranged by A "Waters Ripple and Flow owlakov," arranged by Taylorolin is Singing in the Streetman, arranged by Kozhetz Cowlley, arranged by Craig) or "Czeeboulovakice Song," arranged by Rowen, Mary Ellen Miller, c.73. "Glee Club: The Kiwai-acting," written and staged by afer. The plot is that the local arian Club has been asked to a stunt at the national con which is to be held in the future; talks will be a special meeting of db to select the best stout of by the members.
ARGUS
The
XIAO
The CANDID CAMERA with 1-4.5 lens only
$12.50
Circular on Request
Photographic supplies
Paper - films
Exposure meters
Developing tanks
Enlargers
Deploying picture cameras
Equipment
Hixon Studio Phone 41 Lobby Hotel Eldridge
Eyes Examined - Lens Duplicated - Glasses Fitted
NOLL OPTICAL CO.
839 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Over Royal College Shop Phone 979
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
812 Merr St.
Twenty-five words or less one insertion, 216 three insertions, 106 six insertions,
74 contrast rates, not more than 21万 words, 12 per month. Payable by cash.
SCHOLARSHIP: $350.00 per student.
813 Mass. St.
"Glee Club: "The Scissors or" (Finnish song), ar- by Jungst. "Steal Away to (Negro spiritual), arranged by homee. "Grandma Grunt's (Carolina folk song), arranged rholomee. Solo, Harry O'F18 "Home on the Range" (cowing), by Guion-Riegler. Solo, n Bogley, c40.
seas' Gleeb Club: "Orpheus his Hut Lee; by Sullivan-Harris. Rocket," by Victor Harris. This House, by Braille-Bulls-
In Glee Club: A concerted from the second act of the *et song*. By "sigmund Romberg," and Western love—"Let Love loom, Vernon Landon," fa.39."One in your Garden," work," solo Kitea f'spap."One Alone," solo, Dorsey."c38.
ibined glee clubs: "Alma Marranged by Don Dooley fs.
nssas Gets
k Tokens Soon
eka, April 19—(UP)—W. G. chairman of the state tax com-
m官 will be let late this week for to be used in the manufac-
fur Kansas sales tax tokens.
re Luther, member of the tax
explosion, explained that Kansas
laws require the thousand dollars
by because the taxes law tax
the tokens must be manu-
ated at the Hutchinson state reto-
ry.
only because the legislature that provision in the law," r said, "Kansas taxpayers will the burden of an annual loss as into thousands of dollars. are several factories, one in mati in particular, which of to manufacture and deliver taxes tax tokens cheaper than an buy the metal and have turned out at Hutchinson." her explained this was because d machinery will have to be costing approximately $25,000.
Id Affairs Commission See 'Spain in Flames'
members of the world affairs commi-
nies of the Y.W.C.A. will attend
showing of the movie "Spain in
its" at the Unitarian Church
9 tomorrow afternoon as their
meeting.
s Rose Terlin, who spoke here the religious conference a ago, called the film "one ofest-documented films" on the inh situation which she had Since the talk on Spain by Osm, professor of romance ages, earlier in the year to the mission, its members will be interested in attending lentity.
yone interested in attending the e is asked to get his ticket at ey House any time before jessday afternoon, and as many possible are asked to meet at ey House at 3:15. Those who able to meet the group may go ly to the church.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Agree That War Can Be Prevented
VOLUME XXXIV
Lee, Stockton, J. Jones
and Wheeler See Cure
If Economic Roots Are
Recognized
A psychologist, an economist, a sociologist and a theologian agreed last night that war is the result of an economic cause, and can be and must be outlawed to preserve civilization They spoke at the Memorial Union ballroom at a peace forum. Henry Werner, admiser of men, presided.
Dr. R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, discussed the relation of climatic cycles to wars. He emphasized the fact that wars have declined
nine, two,
and that burnout issue is chan
This was the basis for his belief war is not inevitable and can be vented.
Dr. A. M. Lee, associate prof of sociology and journalism, she the relation of propaganda to war stated that economic leaders propaganda to further their can justify war. It is the way that tion convinces itself that war is wrong.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
"The culmination of many diy causes brings about war," Dean Stockton of the School of Bus began. These causes, accordi Dean Stockton, all center aroun fact that some nations have an a dance of economic goods and do not. He made the observi that all wars have been between that have an over-supp goods and those that have a she He concluded that the only re are to break down trade barrier to control population.
The Rev. H. Lee Jones of the tarian Church based the cause on imperialism. "The group wealth and colonies lead to po and economic strain," he stated remedy was elimination of the problem, and ownership of the tools of proff He also stressed the necessity of moving class domination of educ and newspapers.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Bant Township performed a gmanly act for a young lady who turn was going to send him fc Bill suggested a bouquet of since he hadn't ordered any ff Relac queen, and believed it way the one bouquet would be d appreciated. Saturday noon a box of what were supposed to have been opened it was found to contai pansy and a note which read, "out of roses."
It is reported that Laurence M was giving a lesson in salesm at the Blue Mill the other night was demonstration by attempt sell the Mill's radio, telling all its points of merit and not for, to count the number of tube wires.
There's a true story about a who met a girl during the grids of his first registration as rollment, got rather well acquainted considering the circumstance for four long years he has see girl at enrollment time and again until the next semester a He's beginning to think she comes down for enrollment to commemorate their first meeting then goes back home.
Charter Pits, post entrant and university athlete, did a credit in the RELays decathlon by fifth. It is understood that he chided Pits for his seeming interest in athletics of late, she started out to prove that I finish ahead of the majority petitions, and did. All of it place Friday morning jumps before the competition, training than Charlotte was training was piloting a tract the stadium track, tennis coadjacent territory. We areire that a well-known tobacco c is overlooking this athlete who undoubtedly give a "true" monial.
Continued on page
Surgeon Will Speak On Situation in India
Dr. Lyle S. Powell will speak on "The Military Situation in India" at a meeting of the Reserve Officers Association of Douglas county this evening at 7 o'clock in room 294, Fowler shops.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1937
To Discuss Social Work
Thomas
NUMBER 136
Dr. Phillips Thomas will present an exhibit of electrical equipment developed in research laboratories in a demonstration-lecture at 8 o'clock this evening in Fraser theater.
Doctor Thomas, a research engineer for Western Electric company, will address members of Sigma Xi. The meeting is open to the public
The exhibit will include a process of removing particles from air electrostatically, making air almost 100 per cent pure and aiding relief to bronchial alliments; an ignition bomb that burns away air from a cannon; a breath relay which permits the user to literally "blimp" out electric lights, and a
Newly-elected officers are: Vera Caruthers, ed'unl, president; Anna Katharine Kiehl, c39, business manager; Mary Markham, c39, secretary-treasurer; and Ethelyne Burns, fa'40, librarian.
The University Women's Glee Club held election of officers yesterday afternoon.
Retiring officers are: Carolyn Baily, fa37, president; Helen Allen, c37, business manager; Clara Mehmed, c29, security officer; Genevieve Landrich, c39, librarian.
Topeka, Kan., April 19—(UP)—Alf M. Landon, former Kamas governor and Republic presidential candidate, tonight demanded that
Late Wire
Women's Glee Club Elects New Officers
A new departure in forums procedure will be made tomorrow evening when Dr. Rudolph Malek, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church of Aurora, IL, will be questioned by a panel of four University students and professors in lounge, Memorial Union building.
Doctor Malek will speak briefly upon his topic, "Russia—Triumph or Tragedy?" whereupon he will be questioned upon his views by two professors and two students. Members of the group would have been informed of journal-
M. R. H.
Russia Is Forum Topic
Panel of Four Persons Will Question Vie ws Of Dr. Malek
John L. Hunt, who has been re- pointed, genera
PAGE FOUR
Editorial Comment
~
What Would Magellan Say?
Late this month the last airplane gap of any consequence will be closed with the opening of passenger service across the Pacific by Pan American Airways. Complete itineraries have been made for 42 persons who want to go around the world by air.
The ordinary trip will take 16 days, and the shortest airline distance to 21,600 miles. A "grand tour" via South America, visiting the five continents and crossing the seven seas, will take 27 days and cover 36,000 miles. Fourteen airline companies will contribute their services for the tour and share in the profits. On the shortest route 27 countries are visited; on the longest route 49.
All of which sounds very nice if you're somewhat limited in time, yet would like to take a little dash around the world. The only hitch seems to be the price of such an excursion—$2,257.61 for the short route, $2,785.36 for the long one.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
So we think we'll wait for the price to come down. You know, like electric razors.
4. An adequate building program, including:
a. Construction of a medical science building.
The Kansan Platform
When the next war comes women will lend their services in the strife, threatened leaders of the National Council of Jewish Women at a recent meeting. "Women will not cheer their men on nor knit sox for them," said one speaker, rather they will get out and fight.
Will You Pass The Bombs. Please?
All this seems a bit incomprehensible in this day and age. It is difficult to imagine our beauties forgetting their shiny noses long enough to take a shot. It seems more likely that the women would have formed clubs and gossip circles before the war was over. After all, there's nothing like having a tea when there's so much to talk about.
This particular point, however, is not what Marquis Childs, writing in the Magazine of Art, has his quarrel with. He is distressed be-
Editor's note: This was written by a woman
Will Lead 'Y' Again
In this enlightened day woman's place may not be in the home, but it's a cinch she wouldn't be of much use on the battle field.
A Memorial Or An Auditorium?
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
Now that the design has been chosen and made public an unusual amount of protest has arisen, much of it because the City of Washington, remembering last wet inauguration day, feels that she needs a large public auditorium more than she does another useless memorial.
Sometime last June an act was passed by Congress which gave $3,000,000 to the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Commission for the purpose of choosing a design, selecting a site, and paying for the expense of constructing a memorial to Mr. Jefferson.
o. Addition to the stacks of the library.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
SUNDAY, APRIL 18.19
cause it is clear to him that the whole arrangement is the result of politics, politics smelling faintly of graft. In fact, his description of the proposed memorial, which gives all indications of costing more than the allotted three millions, and his distrust of the strata underlying the site, which gives every indication of not being able to support such an edifice, is enough to make it apparent that the business has a somewhat grey tinge.
All this adds itself to the fact that such a memorial is out of keeping with the personality of the man it intends to honor. The simplicity of Jefferson and his hatred of pretense is hardly synonymous with a Pantheon-like building, the form of which is almost empty of significance for the age in which we live. From the plans it appears to have no use other than that of sheltering a statue of Jefferson.
The lack of an auditorium which could so well commemorate the democratic Jefferson will not affect those who do not live in Washington, even though they do realize the need of such a building. But they will be affected when it comes to paying out that three million, and for that reason deserve to know more about the plan.
Campus Opinion
Well, What D'ya Know!
Congratulations to the Kansas roots. At last you cheering doves have put a little enthusiasm into your team. It's great, but the tendance is good, the yelling is inspiring, and three hurries for the team! At last a team has arrived—good luck!
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and at 11:30 a.m.
Vol. 34 SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1937 No. 13
--does not think that he will have to d much traveling.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS STUDENTS: There will be a meeting of all students in the School of Business to discuss plans for auditorium. Discussion of plans for School of Busin- oday and election will be held - Robert R. Royce.
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS FACULTY: The April meeting of the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has been postponed until Tuesday, April 27—E. H. Lindley.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION: All freshman women are invited to come to Freshman Commission at Henley House at 4:30 Monday—Jane Raup, Publicity Chairman.
FEMME MEDICS: There will be a meeting at a medical school in Kentucky. The wife of the faculty members of the School of Medicine are invited guests. Elise Ferel, 125 Kentucky. The wives of the faculty members of the School of Medicine are invited guests. Will be the speaker—Margarita McSeeney, Secretary.
GERMAN CLUB: There will be a meeting at Professor Springer's home, 1802 Crescent Road, at 8 o'clock Monday evening. Visitors are welcome—Sam Anderson.
NEWMAN CLUB: The Newman Club will hold a religious meeting in the hall park all Tuesday, April 20, at 7.30 p.m. Father Hoffman will speak. All interested may attend. Virginia Rodriguez, Secretary.
WORLD AFFAIRS COMMISSION: There will be a meeting Wednesday, April 21. The program is to see the movie, "Sparks in Flames" in Florida from 10 to 11 p.m., at the United Nations Office on Peace and Security, ten centers; be vastly interested to everyone—Geneva Landrith.
SIGMA ETA Chi; SIGMA Ea Chi will meet at 1100 Ohio on Tuesday, April 20, at 7 p.m. Mrs. Joseph King will speak on "Personalities."—Betty Raymond, President.
SETSE POOC: There will be a picnic and meeting Sunday, April 25. Will return by 7:30. Please call for reservations by Wednesday night to save money. -Catherine Holmes, Harold Dyer, Co-Chairman.
~
University Student Begins Legal Career As Police Judge of Tonganoxie
By Joe Cochrane, c'38
William F. Hazen, 737, has already begun his legal career. As a result of a city election held in his home town of Tonganoxie, April 5, he is the police judge of that city. Hazen was sworn into office by his father, L. E. Hazen, April 8.
Fourteen voters wrote in the name "Bill Hazen" on election day as a joke, but it turned out that these votes were enough to give him a majority of those that were cast for the position. Bill was surprised, to say the least, when he was called to town and told that he had elected.
Hazen Will Commute
Hazen will commute, when, if ever, he has to try a case in his court. There isn't very much for a police judge to do in the city of Tonganoxie, so he
The Roving Reporter
Conducted by
Fred Littooy
Even the best things must eno, and so it is with these spring nights that have become all too short of late. Time flies, and all that sort of stuff, so that the hour of closing arrives with alarming rapidity. The housemothers' insistent bell has aroused so many couples from unconscious bliss that rebellion seems admirable to tradition seem capable of qualifying the unrest for the moment, but in the meantime let's hear exactly what view public opinion holds on the question: "Should we have 12:30 closing hours on weekends?" Bill Dodderidge, cuncl.: "No. Women of college age should know when to come to bat and when the seat is retired. However, freshmen should be exempt, since a majority of them are students with derser intelligence." A deplorable picture of despair, the miserable and naive nite of a freshman longingly watching her sorsiter sisters primping for their late date at 3 a.m. Betty Lou McFarland, c38: "Decidedly yes. Growing girls need sleep. Some boys would never know when to call it quits were there no regulations to bring a girl to bed at night." Working on the principle that honesty is the best policy, apparently Betty Lou is attempting to alleviate some growing pains.
Jack Townsend, c38: "After three or four hours with the average sorrority girl, I'm ready to succumb to the calling of Morpheus. Anyway. I've usually spent all my money by that time." Why can't we all be honourable and brave, not a whoop and holler for it all?
Mary Jane Haynes, "c38: 'I would think we should. I believe it would be a lot more fun, oh, just a whole lot more fun without them.' Oh boy, to use the vernacular of M. Rays. I'm ready for a date! I'm just packerin' for one.
Frank Warren, c'38: "They are detrimental because they don't let the so-called college girl shoulder the responsibility that is her just due during the period of adolescence." I wonder what old "Firedeye" thinks they're shouldering now with the present crop of over-am
There hasn't been an active poll judge in the city since 1830, and last two men who have been elected to be sworn into office.
Lack of duties for the policeJuda, is probably the reason that such small vote was cast for the office. The population of the city is near 1100 and all these people are proud of the fact that their jail is very seldom used.
Bill says, There's no salary no cases, but I've been elected."
Is Honor Student
has made several honor rolls. He leaveth the School of Law in grades last semester with 14 hours of "A" and opne of "B," and has been active in Unr<sup>3</sup> versity affairs since he entered school.
An interesting thing to note is that *B* has written a duty desk in the same election in which his son rose to political heights.
As an afterthought, Bill stated. "My motto is: 'A square deal for K. U. students'!"
Hazen is a member of Alpha Taenu's Glee Club. "Orpheus Omega, social fraternity, and of Phi Lute," by Sullivan-Harris. Delta Phi, honorary legal fraternity "Rocket," by Victor Harris. at the University. He is past me. "This House" by Brabe-Sullier of the Men's Student Council.
bitious males on the loose? Perhaps,
he thinks a date is nothing more nor-
less than a couple of loose ends try-
ing to tie up anyway.
Joint Concert Of Glee Clubs Tonight
University Daily Kansan
--v the members.
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITÌT OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KANSAS
ASSOCIATION
The program will be as follows:
Combined glee club: "Greeting to Spring (Beautiful Blue Damne Strass), arts, drama," and *Hump Lieber*
**man of the table**
You needn't fret, Adeladea. I'll see you and code that conto that it you need't in tucked bed will be let rise this week for and comfy by 8 o'clock. I simply to be used in the manufacture couldn't bear having you out late of Kansas sales tax tokens, never knowing where your circle or -lr Luther, member of the tax authority you voured to by your father. Never trust a man. Adeladea. **we moved thousand do**
PUBLISHER ... DALE O'Bs.
A joint concert will be given by the University Men's and Women's Glee Clubs tonight in Hoch auditorium at 8 o'clock. Activity books will admit students. Others will be charged 25 cents.
ISABEL VOSS GEORGIA WHITFORD
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF...STEVEN DAVID
FEATURE: EDITOR ... JANE: FLOOD
Program Will Include Soloists and Dance With Combined Choral Numbers
MANAGING EDITOR                                                                  CARL SULLY
CAMPUS EDITORS {                                                         MARY RUTTER
                                                              MORRIS THOMPSON
NEWS EDITOR                                                                  MARVIN GUEILLAT
SPORTS EDITOR                                                          MATT MURRAY
SPORTS EDITOR                                                          HUGH WIRE
TELEGRAH EDITOR                                                                 BOB CASKLEY
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teen's Glee Club: "Omnipo-
by Schubert.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
- Glee Club "The Scissors*
* (Finnish folk song), arr.
by Jumpet "Steal Away to
Evergreen"* <u>1974</u>
**312** <u>How the Grandma Grunt</u>
Carolina folk song), arranged tholemew, Soly. Harry O'Ri18 "Home on the Range (now Rugged). Rego. Soly. Bobley. c40
en's Glee Club: "Spinn-
(German), arranged by A
"Waters Ripple and Flow"
(oslovak), arranged by Taylor.
alin Is Singing in the Street'
(inran), arranged by Koshetz.
Glee Club: A concerted from the second act of the Song," by Sigmund Remberg, and Western love—"Let Love Vernon Landon, fa'39 "One in Your Garden," solo, Keith ka'fsp. "One Alone," solo, Devin c28,
Galway Piper” (Irish), ar-
ry Fletcher. “Czechoslovakia song,” Amapu, arranged by Row,
so, Mary Ellen Miller, c37.
“Glee Club.” The “Kiwiatar-
daer” plays after. The plot is that the local glean Club has been asked to a stunt at the national con-
dition which is to be held in the future. Mr. Wilson, the local ent, calls a special meeting of ub to select the best stunt of
ka, April 19.—(UP)—W. G.
gined glee clubs: "Alma Ma-
anged by Don Dooley fs.
ncas Gets
; Tokens Soon
see several thousand dollars
$y$ because the sales tax law
$w$ the tokens must be manu-
alized at the Hutchinson state re-
serve
only because the legislature that provision in the law," said, "Kansas taxpayers will need a burden on an annual loss into thousands of dollars are several factories, one in mati in particular, which of to manufacture and deliver tax tokens cheaper than buy the metal and have turned out at Hutchinson." or explained this was because machinery will have to be costing approximately $25,000.
1 Affairs Commission See 'Spain in Flames'
bers of the world affairs com-
munity the W.Y.C.A. will attend
owing of the movie "Spain in
"at the Unitarian Church
tomorrow afternoon as their
meeting.
Rose Tertil, who spoke here the religious conference a ago, called the film "one of u-documented films" on the situation which she had Since the talk on Spain by Omaa, professor of romance history at the university, its members will be brarly interested in attending eting.
One interested in attending the is asked to get his ticket at House any time before day afternoon, and as many able are asked to meet at House at 3:15. Those who able to meet the group may go to the church.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Agree That War Can Be Prevented
Lee, Stockton, Jones s,
And Wheeler See Cure
If Economic Roots Are
Recognized
A psychologist, an economist, a sociologist and a theologian agreed last night that war is the result of an economic cause, and can be and must be outlawed to preserve civilization They spoke at the Memorial Union ballroom at a peace forum. Henry Warner, a educator of men, presided.
Dr. R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, discussed the relation of climatic cycles to wars. He emphasized the fact that wars have decline in their destructiveness per ce and that human nature is charismatic. Thus the basis for his belief war is not inevitable and can be vented.
Dr. A. M. Lee, associate prof. of sociology and journalism, she the relation of propaganda to war stated that economic leaders propaganda to further their cause justify war. It is the way that a动感 convinces itself that war is wrong.
"The culmination of many diva causes bring about war," Dean Stockton of the School of Busi began. These causes, accorded, Dean Stockton, all center around fact that some nations have an ab dance of economic goods and o do not. He made the observc that all wars have been between that have an over-suppl goods and those that have a shor He concluded that the only rem are to break down trade barriers to control population.
The Rev. H. Lee Jones of the tarian Church based the cause of on imperialism. "The group wealth and colonies leads to poll. and economic strain," he stated remedy was elimination of the p. system by dispensing with pr. property; he also stressed the necessity of moving class domination of educa. and newspapers.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY. APRIL 20, 1937
Surgeon Will Speak On Situation in India
Dr. Lyle S. Powell will speak o.
"The Military Situation in India" at a meeting of the Reserve Officers Association of Douglas county this evening at 7 o'clock in room 204 Fowler shoes.
The discussion will be based on Doctor Powell's trip to India last year when he served as eye surgeon for the Quetta hospital, Quetta, India. His duties included a trip to India and one-half months in China.
The lecture will also review the political and military situation in China which is of interest to the world at this time.
To Discuss Social Work
It is reported that Laurence M was giving a lesson in salesm at the Blue Mill the other night was demonstrating by attempt sell the Mill's radio, telling all its points of merit and not for to count the number of tube wires.
Charley Pitts, post entrant and university athlete, did a credit in the Relays decathlon by fourth. It is understood that he chided Pitts for his seeming interest in athletics of late, gry leysted out to prove that he finish ahead of the majority petitors, and did. All of the place Friday morning just hours before the competition. The closest Charley came to being placed in the stadium track, tennis co-adjacent territory. We are that a well-known tobacco co-is overlooking this athlete wundoubtedly give a "true" monial.
The exhibit will include a process of removing particles from air electronically, making air almost 100 per cent pure and adding relief to bronchial aliments; an ignition gun which makes visible a projectile from a cannon; a breath relay which permits the user to literally "blow" out electric lights, and a balloon that degrades.
Doctor Thomas, a research engineer for Western Electric company, will address members of Sigma Xi. The meeting is open to the public.
--who met a girl during the gra-
days of his first registration in
rollment, got rather well acqo-
considering the circumstance
for four long years he has see
girl at enrollment time and
again until the next semester a
He's beginning to think ab-
solutely about it. He commemorate their first meet
then goes back home.
Thomas To Lecture
Continued on page
Dr. Phillips Thomas will present an exhibit of electrical equipment developed in research laboratories in a demonstration-lecture at 8 o'clock this evening in Fraser theater.
Newly-elected officers are: Vera Caruthers, ed'unel, president; Anna Katherine Kiehl, c39, business man-ager; Mary Markham, c39, secretary-treasurer; and Ethebyne Burns, fa40, librarian.
John L. Hunt, who has been re-appointed general secretary of the Y.M.F.
Bill Townsend performed a gameny act for a young lady who turn was going to send him fle Bill suggested a bouquet of since he hadn't ordered any for Relaxed queen, and believed in way the one bouquet would be appreciated. Saturday noon a box of what were supposed flowers arrived, but when it arrived they poured a pony and a note which read," out of roses."
The University Women's Glee Club held election of officers yesterday afternoon.
Women's Glee Club Elects New Officers
A new departure in forums procedure will be made tomorrow evening when Dr. Rudolph Malek, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church of Aurora, IL, will be questioned by a panel of four University students and professors in his lounge, Memorial Union building.
Retiring officers are: Carolyn Balley, fa37, president; Helen Allen c37, business manager; Clara McGrath, fa37, secretary-treasurer; and Sevene Landrith, c39, librarian.
Topeka, Kan., April 19 — (UP)—Alf M. Landon, former Kansas governor and Republican presidential candidate, tonight demanded that Governor Walter the foe?
Late Wire
professor of journal-
al sociology; John E. Hankins,
befast professor of English; Ger-
Doctor Malek will speak briefly upon his topic, "Russia—Triumph or Tragedy?" whereupon he will be questioned upon his views by two professors and two students. Members of the group include Alfred M.
on the SHIN by
Kenneth Morris
Panel of Four Persons
Will Question V i e w s
Of Dr. Malek
On the Shin-he would receive a large sum of money—his reaction was not learned. Henry Schweller was to conduct research for Wolff Brothers in Kansas City.
Johnny Grist was called, and since his home is in Chanute as is Mrs. Martin Johnson's home, he was told that he had been recommended to be in the Johnson party on an African expedition—he was asked to send references and a letter—he did.
Russia Is Forum Topic
SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1937
Bob Bittman was told that he had been recommended as a capable writer and if he would write up the book, he would use on the "Lights Out" program.
Several grade school boys are doing thriving business fishing golf balls out of Potter Lake and selling them to students. Clad in shorts the boys walk around until they feel a ball with their tees and then dive after it. The last hole on the course is across the lake and students are scare that do not drive at least one ball in the "drink."
There is a woman student on the Hill who has been amusing herself by calling students interested in different fields of work and offering them jobs—she uses the name of Helen Anderson and acts as secretary of the boss on every different kind of job offered. Here are examples of some of her propositions and the partial list of victims.
37. president of city
Laughlin put on such a fine show by blushing, borrowing a book for his performance, and casting inquisitive looks at the camera. Many of the students still owe Polkhamn a vote of thanks because he organized the student group and held a meeting with the class meeting—this time a professor, E. N. Doan, waited 12 minutes for his students and finally walked out.
Will Lead 'Y' Again
Continued from page 1
With no varsity dances being held on the Hill, students are responding to the call of the various "nite spots" in surrounding towns for their weekend entertainment. The "Stables," Topeka's latest contribution in this field, is becoming increasingly popular with local "socialites." The current floor show features the Morgan Family, singers and dancers, and the comely Miss Sharon, four times chosen to represent Pennsylvania in the Alabama City contest. Seen at KU's "d险和手腕s'" were disappointed when a Topeka boy was chosen by Miss Sharon as the best looking man in the audience Friday night.
Open Sunday Evening til nine
Every year at the Kansas Relays there is a "hero" who seems to receive more attention than any of the other contestants—this year it was Archie San Romani of Emporia State Teachers College who was the target of the battery of cameramen, handshakers, and the autograph seekers who swarmed around him at every opportunity—this in itself is another story—a reward to most persons, but San Romani sloughed it off by dashing off another mile shortly after defeating Cummingham.
NUMBER 136
Drop in a while
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
J. I. Poole was offered a job with one of the foremost law firms in Kansas City, but is reported as being sorry he couldn't accept it, because the day before he had accepted a job in Tulsa.
LAWRENCE
A call came to the home of Alan Asher at 1 a.m. and Alan's father answered the phone telling the woman that Alan was in bed and he was wearing nothing. The matter was really important—he was assured that the woman speaking
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
was secretary to an executive of the K. C. Star. Alan was called and told that due to the ability displayed when he wrote the "Shin", the star wanted him to write a feature story on "Intellectual Viewpoints of Students"—Alan has been working on the story.
This secretary of all executives has others on her list who were to receive offers, but it seems that some finally became suspicious and due to fear of being found out, she ceased activities, which will probably shatter the victims' fondest dreams of success.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
What's Happening This Week
On the Campus
Monday—Meeting of students in the School of Business at 3:30 p.m. in the Central Administration auditorium.
War forum in the Union ballroom at 8:20 p.m.
Tuesday--Doctor Thomas speaks in Fraser at 8 p.m.
Combined Men's and Women's Glee Club concert at 8:15 in Hoch auditorium.
**Wednesday**→Movie, "Spain in Flames" at the Uitianitarian club at 3:30.
Freshman-Sophomore oratory contest at 8:15 p.m. in the Little
Thursday—Peace Strike meeting.
Friday--Electrical Engineering banquet at 6:30 in Colonial tea room.
Saturday--Summerfield examinations here.
At the Theaters
**Canada**—Sunday, Monday and Tuesday; J. M. Barrie's "Quality Street" with Katherine Hepburn, Hibernate Tone, and Eric Blore. $\textcircled{1}$ Wednesday and Thursday: Return show of Loyd C. Douglas's "Green Life," with Matt Duffield and Eric Blore. $\textcircled{2}$ "Marked Women," with Bette Davis and Humphrey Bird.
Dickinson: Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday: "Top of the town," with Doris Nolan, George Murphy, Hugh Herbert and Greta Neison. ● Friday and Saturday: "Wings of the Morning" (technicolor) with Amabella, Henry Fonda, and John McCormack.
with Bobby Breen and Mary Robson; also "Criminal Lawyer" with Lee Tracy and Margot Gahme. ● Thursday, Friday and Saturday: "The Plot Thickens" with James Gleason and Zazu Pitts; also "The Old Corral" with Jean Arthur.
**Varsity:** Sunday, Monday and Tuesday; "My Man Godfrey" with William Powell and Carole Lombard; also "Mysterious Crossing" with James Dunn and Jean Rogers. • Wednesday and Thursday: "Don't Get Personal" with James Durn and Sally Ellers; also "Golder Lily" with James Durn and Bill Boyd; and "Modern Times" with Charlie Chaplin and Paulette Godard; also Hills of Old Wyoming) with Bill Boyd and Gail Sheridan.
PAGE FIVE
G
COOL AND FRESH
Phone 101
Be
Looking
Advance Cleaner
Women's Intramurals
The results of the first games of the women's intramural baseball tournament played Thursday are as follows: Pi Beta Phi defeated Kappa Alpha Theta 35 to 22. The battery for the Pi Phi team was Denise Lemioin and Deles Woods. The battery for Jane Bluney and Jane Glyceu, was
Watkins hall defeated Alpha Chi 30 to 20. The battery for Watkins hall was Lela Ross and Stella Reeves. The battery for the Alpha Chi team was Mary Butler, Elaine Neardorf, and Mary Helen
Chi Omega won from Gamma Phi Beta 8. The battery for the Chi Omega was Woodo and Helen Tibbetta. The battery for the Gamma Phi team was Woodo.
E.T.C. forfeited to I.N.D.
T.N.T. forfeited their horseshoe game to I.W.W. Thursday.
Wayee Parcel, e'37, and Lee Payne, e'37, both graduation seniors in metallurgical engineering, have secured positions for the next year. Parcel has accepted a teaching position in Minneapolis State Institute of Technology. Payne has accepted a position with the New Jersey Zine company.
Secure Jobs for Next Year
Relays—
Continued from page three
Finals for Broad Jump
Secolocky, Kansas State, 48 ft lt;
third, Krzewowski, Minnesota, 47 ft lt;
4 in: fourth, Shrader, Kansas State,
Pittsburg, 46 ft lt. 11 in.
Won by Hubbard, Minnesota, 24 feet, inches; second, Atchison, 24 feet, inches; Aitchison, well, Nebraska, 24 feet, 14 inch; well, Nebraska, 24 inch; burgers Teachers, 9 feet, 9% inches.
Won by Francis, Nebraska, 144 ft. $3/4 in; second, Socolford, Kansas State, 142 ft. $8/4 in; third, Fanning, Kansas State, 139 ft. $8/4 inches; fourth, Western, Shrader, Pittsburg Teachers, 137 ft. $2/2 in. They for fourth.
High Jump
Javelin Throw
Vickery, Texas, and Stevens, Kansas State Teachers, Pittsburg, tied at 6 ft. 6 in., in recording record of 6 ft. 6-16 in. by show of Wisconsin. Lived, Gurdeen, Colorado, 6 ft.4 in.; north, Brides, Missouri, 6 ft.2 in.; on
Won by Alton Terry, Hardin-Simmons, 228 ft. 10 in. (in. New Relays and Big Ten), Kansas State Hague, Kansas State Teachers, Emporia, 208 ft. 10½ in. (also better than Dixie, third, thirtieth, North Truckee teachers, 208 ft. 10¼ in. to fourth, Lamb, Iowa.
The New 1937 STEWART-WARNER
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Saw-a-Step
JUST ONE OF
THE MANY
EXCLUSIVE 1937
ADVANCEMENTS
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SLID.A.TRAY
- Housewives who have seen the new 1937 Stewart-Warner refrigerators are convinced that here is the last word in modern food storage. Beautiful in design, these new models offer every advanced feature. Built for years of trouble-free service. A host of new features that will win your instant approval. Prices that even modest housewives can afford. The new deferred payment plan that calls for no money down
16-POINT ILLUMINATED COLD CONTROL
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BELL'S MUSIC STORE
SAFETY ZONE TEMPERA
TUBE CONTROL
Joint Concert Of Glee Clubs Tonight
Program Will Include Soloists and Dancer With Combined Choral Numbers
A joint concert will be given by the University Men's and Women's Glee Clubs tonight in Hoech auditorium at 8 o'clock. Activity books will admit students. Others will be charged 25 cents.
Women's Glee Club: "Omnipo-" by Schubert.
The program will be as follows:
Combined glee clubs: "Greeting to Speech
Lovers," composed by Duran Walz";
"composed by Strusa, arr-
anged by Hans Liechter.
s' Glee Club "The Scissors€" (Finnish folk song), ar- by Jungst. "Steal Away to (Negro spiritual), arranged by jomew. "Grandma Grunts" (Carolina folk song), arranged ritholmew. Solo, Harry O'RiIS. "Home on the Range" (cowing), by Guion-Riegger. Soln, m Bobley. €40.
men's Glee Club: "Spine—
(German), arranged by A
"Waters Ripple and Flow
biosolak," arranged by Taylor-
eln Is Singing in the Straw"
and Kosteta, Caldwell
Gray Pipeer" (Irish), and
by Fletcher. "Czechoslovak-
ance Song," arranged by Row-
ne, Mary Ellen Miller, c.
"Glee Club: The Kiwati-
feting," written and staged by
Laffer. The plot is that the local
irban Club has been asked to
a stunt at the national con-
ference, and in future,
Mr. Wilson, the local
tent, calls a special meeting of
ub to select the best stout of
ub by the members.
men's Glee Club; "Orpheus His Lute," by Sullivan-Harris. Rocket." by Victor Harris. this House. by Braide-Suhl.
o': Glee Club; A concerted
from the second act of the
art Song); by Sigmund Romberg.
orn and Western love—"Let Love
solo, Vernon Landon, fa 39. One
in Your Garden," solo, Keith
f. fa sp; "One Alone," solo,
d Dorsey, c 38.
mbined glee clubs: "Alma Ma-arranged by Don Dooley fs.
nsas Gets
x Tokens Soon
peka, April 18—(IP)—W. G. chairman of the state tax con- announced today that con- will be let late this week for l to be used in the manufacture of Kansas sales tax tokens. riter Luther, member of the tax mission, explained that Kansas lose several thousand dollars law fines the tokens must be manured at the Hutchinson state re- tory.
simply because the legislature that provision in the law," he said, "Kansas taxpayers will be the burden of an annual loss into thousands of dollars. They are several factories, one in innati in particular, which of to manufacture and deliver sales tax tokens cheaper than can buy the metal and have turned out at Hutchinson." Here explained this was because all machinery will have to be cost approximately $25,000.
orld Affairs Commission I See 'Spain in Flames'
members of the world affairs com-
munity of the Y.W.C.A. will attend
showing of the movie "Spain in
jas" at the Uitarian Church
$30 tomorrow afternoon as their
dar meeting.
less Rose Terlin, who spoke here the religious conference a k ago, called the film "one of best-casted films" on the bisit situation which she had i. Since the talk on Spain by f. Osmai, professor of romance images, earlier in the year to the mission, its members will be interested in attending meeting.
ryone interested in attending the is asked to be取 his ticket at the lley House any time before nednesday afternoon, and as many possible are asked to meet at lley House at 3:15. Those who unable to meet the group may go etty to the church.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Agree That War Can Be Prevented
Lee, Stockton, J. o'nees
And Wheeler See Cure
If Economic Roots Are
Recognized
A psychologist, an economist, a sociologist and a theologist agree last night that war is the result of an economic cause, and can be and must be outlawed to preserve civilization They spoke at the Memorial Union ballroom at a peace forum. Henry Werner, a educator of men, presided.
Dr. R. H. Wheeler, professor of pay chology, discussed the relation o climatic cycles to wars. He empha sized the fact that wars have decline in their destructiveness per e* and that human nature is char *and that the basis for his belief war is not inevitable and can be vented.
Dr. A. M. Lee, associate prof of sociology and journalism, she the relation of propaganda to war stated that economic leaders propaganda to further their can justify war. It is the way that true convinences itself that war is wrong.
"The culmination of many dri causes brings about war," Dean Stockton of the School of Bur began. These causes, accordi Dean Stockton, all center aroun fact that some nations have an a dance of economic goods and c do not. He made the observ that all wars have been between tions that have an over-supp goods and those that have a she He concluded that the only ren are to break down trade barrier to control population.
The Rev. H. Lee Jones of the tarian Church based the cause on imperialism. "The group wealth and colonies lead to po and economic strain," he stated remedy was elimination of the system by dispensing with pomp and decoration. He also stressed the necessity moving class domination of edu and newspapers.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Bill Townsend performed a g manly act for a young lady who turn was going to send him f Bill suggested a bouquet of since he hadn't ordered any f Relajues que, and believed i way the one bouquet would be appreciated. Saturday noon a box of what were supposed to have been opened it was found to conta pany and a note which read " out of roses."
It is reported that Laurence was giving a lesson in salesm at the Blue Mill the other nig was demonstrating by attempt sell the Mill's radio, telling all its points of merit and not for to count the number of tub wires.
There's a true story about a who met a girl during the g days of his first registration a rollment, got rather well acquainted considering the circumstance for four long years he has se girl at enrollment time and again until the next semester. He's beginning to think it comes down for enrollment to commemorate their first meet then goes back home.
Charley Pitts, post entrant a varsity athlete, did a credit in the Relays decathlon by f fourth. It is understood that I chided Pitts for his seeming interest in athletics of late, she leapt started out to prove that it finish ahead of the majority petitions, and did All of t place on the team before the competition The closest Charley came t training was piloting a trac the stadium track, tennis to adjacent territory. We are r that a well-known tobacco is overlooking this athlete w undoubtedly give a “true monial.
Continued on page 3
Surgeon Will Speak On Situation in India
Dr. Lyke S. Powell will speak on "The Military Situation in India" at a meeting of the Reserve Officers Association of Douglas county this evening at 7 o'clock in room 204, Fowler shops.
The discussion will be based on Doctor Powell's trip to India last year when he served as eye surgeon for the Quetta hospital, Quetta, India. His duties included a trip one and one-half months in China.
LAWRENCE KANSAS TUESDAY APRIL 20. 1937
To Discuss Social Work
Thomas To Lecture
Dr. Phillips Thomas will present an exhibit of electrical equipment developed in research laboratories in a demonstration-lecture at 8 o'clock this evening in Fraser theater.
Doctor Thomas, a research engineer for Western Electric company, will address members of Sigma Xi. The meeting is open to the public
The exhibit will include a process of removing particles from air electrically, making air almost 100 per cent pure and aiding relief from static electricity in the gun which makes visible a projectile from a cannon; a breath relay which permits the user to literally "blow" out electric lip.
number of other interesting de
The University Women's Glee Club held election of officers yesterday afternoon.
Newly-elected officers are: Vera Caruthers,£df, uncle; president; Anna Katharine Kiehl,¢38, business manager; Mary Markham,¢39,secretary-treasurer; and Ethebelyne Burns,«a40, librarian.
Late Wire
Retiring officers are: Carolyn Bailly, fa37, president; Helen Allen, c37, business manager; Clare MacKenzie, chief executive; Geven Landrich, c39, librarian.
The leading point-winner of Class A was Richard Underwood of Wichita North, who took first in the low hurdles and the broad jump. Other point-winners — Bunson, Shawne Mission, 8; Kinney, Wyandotte, 8;
John L. Hunt, who has been re-appointed general secretary of the
Russia Is Forum Topic
Panel of Four Persons
Will Question Views
Of Dr. Malek
Continuous from 2 p.m.
All Scats 15c
TODAY
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
Topeka, Kan., April 19—(UP)—Alf M. Landon, former Kansas governor and Republican presidential candidate tonight demanded that
George Ebert of Walton was first in the javelin and shotput for 10 points. Other good point-winners of Chase B were Brecht of Clare County, Winter; Pirie; Robinson, Viole; Gibson, Winnie; and Mackenzie, Vale high of Emporia, each 6.
Big Double Treat!
The sensational nine-year-old star of "Let's Sieg Again" will win your heart forever in this tenderly beautiful story of a little boy from "sout o'
Doctor Malek will speak briefly upon his topic, "Russia-Triumph or Tragedy?" whereupon he will be questioned upon his views by two professors and two students. Members of the group include Alfred M. Lee, associate professor of journalism and sociology, John E. Hankins
A new departure in forums procedure will be made tomorrow evening when Dr. Rudolph Malek, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church of Aurora, Ill, will be questioned by a panel of four University students and professors in lounge, Memorial University building.
Women's Glee Club Elects New Officers
PATEE
<font color="red">tant. prof.</font>
PAGE SIX
Four Make Maximum Points Under high school rules, no contest may compete in more than one relay and two other events. This year, one man in Class A and three in Class B made the minimum of two firsts, and two of those in Class B added to honors by being on a winning relay team. Robert Liby of Hamilton won both hurdle events and was on the winning medley relay team, and Gerald Lamink of Kluwn won both dashes, and was on the winning half-mile relay.
New Winners—
In the 120-yard high hurdle, Porter of Winfield cut four-tenths of a second from the record of Wilhelm, who had thrown it in 133. Again the wind intered.
Continued from page 1
on account of the high wind, the records will probably not be allowed. The low hurdles were cut to 200 yards last year, and the best time was made by Herbie of Alma, 23.8. This year, Underwood of Wichita North won in Class A 22.4; R. Liby of Hamilton in Class B 22.7.
You'll Thrill Again
When He Sings Again'
BOBBY BREEN
In the 100-yard dash, G. Lankin of Klowen, equaled the 10-second mark set by Fisher of Winfield in and equaled several other times.
J. L.Y KANSAN LA
"RAINBOW ON THE RIVER"
MAY ROBSON
Chas. Butterworth
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
AND
Pursued by Women
Feared by Men!
Crowds Stormed the Courtroom
when He Staged a Show!
"CRIMINAL
LAWYER"
LEE TRACY
MARGOT GRAHAME
ALSO
NEWS - CARTOON
Harris, Hutchinson, 7; Akers, Atkinson,
7; Knight, Independence, 6.
Following is the summary of the meet:
Will Lead 'Y' Again
CLASS A
100 —yard dash—Won by Ladd Sabetha; second, Morgan, Wichita forth; third, Akers, Athtism; fourth, Wells, Hatchinson. Time: 10.1.
220-yard dash -Won by G. Lamm-
ki, Kiewa; second, Robinson, Bivio-
li three, Downs, Roosevelt (Emporio)
fourth, Gibson, Winchester. Time
440-yard run—third season —Wor by Breight, Chase County Community second, P. Brown, Troy High; third Rebecca Anderson, Vanilla-Mama Walters, Time 13.
Half. Mile—first race—Won by Rogers, Chanye; second, Rose, Kiowa; third, Miller, Burlingame fourth, Caskey, Baldwin. Time 2.117.
440-yard run. First Position—Wor-
by Belt, Pretty Preairy; second, V Lily,
Hamilton; third, Wishon, Chase
Community; fourth, E. Carr,
Brantley.
404-yard run - fourth section. -Won by Gibson, Winchester; second, Butterfield. Overbock; third, Foster. Overkill; Soft, Watery, Tyle, 35, fat.
440-yard run — second section — Won by Sone, Waterville; second. M Grisham, Basseter Rural; third. Wilkinson, fourth Third, Party, Fourth. Time, 352.38
Half-mile run—second race—Won by Morris, Allen; second, Salabury, Centralia; third, Miller, Waverly.
fourth, Hegert, Pacxie, Time. 2:11
Half-mile run—third race. Won by
Waters, Water, second. Elebrity,
Basehor; Friar, Frari. Friar (no
monton). Time. 2:07.5.
200-yard low hurdles-Won by Underwood, Wichita North; second Brown, Winfield, third, Pruitt, Inde-
nber fourth, Murth, Manute, Timea 22.4.
Mile run-first race — Won by Spencer, Elmindale; second, Cleland Vlindau; third, Smith, Fairview, Phillips, Centrila. Time 4:38:56.
129-yard high hurdles—Won by Rib Liby, Hamilton; second, Vojak Alma; third, Dowens Roosevelt High School; fourth, Sull, Waterville Trials; 134, 4
Mile run-second race—Won by Hayes, Hunt; second, Goetz, Valley Center; third, Rues, Parker; fourth Weller, Pleasaint, Mint. 4:43.8.
Half-mile relay—first heat—Won by Benedict, 139.2; second, Mulvane, 139.3; third, Summerfield, 143.6.
Second heat-Won by Florence, 1:39.4; second, Esbon, 1:39.6; third, Centraula, 1:42.1.
SUNDAY, APRIL 18. 1937
Third heat—Won by Kluwe, 1:34.8;
second, Claffin, 1:39.1; third, Valley
Center, 1:39.8.
Filth heat—Won by Pretty Prairie,
1:39; second, Perry, 1:39.9; third,
Gardner, 1:27.7.
Fourth heat—Won by Edna, 1:39.9;
second, Eskridge, 1:40; third, St.
Marys, 1:40.3.
On basis of elapsed time, half-mile relay甩 by Kiowa (Lamkin, Logan, Drake, Vogel); second, Pretty Prairie;
Mosta of the Besta in Thrillainment!
TODAY The Biggest Stars of Tomorrow in the Picture of Today!
THE SCREEN HAS NEVER SEEN ANYTHING LIKE IT BEFORE!
in the Picture of Today;
THE SCREEN HAS NEVER SEEN ANYTHING LIKE IT BEFORE!
MORE LAUGHS!
MORE SONG HITS!
MORE GIRL SPLENDOR!
MORE SPECTACLE!
MORE EVERYTHING!
TOP OF THE TOWN
WITH THOSE HIT TUNES
by James Maughan and
Adam Andreas
"Are There At The Top of The Fountain?
'There Are On The Ground'
'Here On The Ground'
'On The Other Side'
'Olive Tree'
A New Universal Picture with DORIS UNIVERSAL ORGRE MURPH HUGH NEBER GREGORY • MERTEN RAHLE GERTRUD GREENE LA LOGAN, MICHAEL ARNETTA RAY MAYNARD MSCHA AUER and a documentary of 390. Directed by Malphy Murphy. Amplify Producer. Executive Producer
CHARLES R. ROGERS Executive Producer
Shows
Con't
1-3-5-7-9
DICKINSON
Prices
35c
Kiddles 10c
Wait till you see the starring JAMBOREE number
Keep An Eye Open for — "WAKE UP AND LIVE"
third, Claflin; fourth, Benedict. Time 1:34.8.
Mile Riley-section one—Won by Claffin, 3:46; second, Florence, 3:46; third, Alma, 3:52; fourth, Gardner, 4:03.
Section two—Won by Kiowa, 3:44.9;
second, Nortonville, 3:68.3;
third, Eskridge, 3:57.6; fourth, Kincaid,
4:01.1.
NUMBER 136
Section three—Won by Perry, 3:38:2; second, Waterville, 4:01:2; third, Buffalo, 4:03:6; fourth, Pleasean, 4:07.6
Section four—Won by Osborne,
3:51; second, Hamilton, 3:54.5; third,
3:59.
Louisburg, 3:58:4; fourth, Courtland,
4:04.
On basis of elapsed time, won by Kiowa (Tidwell, Mason, Farney, Fraggatto); second, Claflin; third, Almour; fourth, Osborne. Time: 3.449.
Medley Relay—section one—Won by Blue Mount, 3:41:4; second, Enna, 3:46:5; third, Minneapolis, 3:44:4; fourth, Florence. No time on Florence.
Section two—Won by Klynn, 3:41:6,
2nd, Ennett, 3:54:9, 3:41:
Nortville, 4:01, fourth, Talmadge, 4:03,
3:45:6, fifth, Perry, 3:47; third,
3:45:6, second, Perry, 3:47; third,
Continued on page seven
The Mosta of the Besta for the Leasta
T
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAJK
SUNDAY -- MONDAY -- TUESDAY
Continuous Attendance 10:35 - 7:00 - 9:30
Admission 15:00 - Kids 12:00
ku
And Enjoy One of the Season's Swellest Shows
SIT DOWN
Here IT IS!
You'll Say It's a Ten
STRIKE For Better Entainment You'll Laugh and Love It
SHE WON FIRST PRIZE WITH HIM, AND HE WON HER HEART!
There he was, the man of her dreams! . . She found him in a Scavenger Hunt, among goals, bicycles, mustache hair and spinning wheels. Soha made him her butter, and he made her behave
2015
UNIVERSAL PRESENTS
Carole
William
William Carole
POWELL · LOMBARD
MY MAN
Godfrey
Companion Feature
SCREAM, A SPLASH . . . , AND SILENCE!
What had he seen? Was it murder?
The river alone could tell!
MYSTERIOUS
Crossing
A NEW UNIVERSAL PICTURE
JAMES JEAN
with DUNN • ROGERS
MYSTERIOUS Crossing
Soon! In the Entertainment Hit Parade "TO MARY WITH LOVE"
Joint Concert Of Glee Clubs Tonight
Program Will Include Soloists and Dancer With Combined Choral Numbers
A joint concert will be given by the University Men's and Women's Glee Club tonight in Hoch auditorium at 8 o'clock. Activity books will admit students. Others will be charged 25 cents.
women's Glee Club: "Omnipo-" by Schubert.
The program will be as follows:
Combined glee clubs: "Greeting to Spring (Beautiful Blue Danube Waltz)," composed by Strauss, arranged by Hans Lichter.
n's Glee Club "The Schissers ler" (Finnish song) song, arranged by Jungst. "Steal Away to (Negro spiritual), arranged by Jonew. "Grandma Grunt" (Carolina folk song), arranged rholomew. Solo, Harry O'Ri8. "Home on the Range" (coway), by Guion-Rieger. Solo, n Boblev. c 40.
en's Glee Club: "Spinn" (German), arranged by A "Waters Ripple and Flow resolvak," arranged by Taylor. Eini Is Singing in the Street "elm", arranged by Kosetzht "bairy" (Irab) or by Fletcher "Czechoslovakove Song." arranged by Rowne, Mary Ellen Miller, c. 1973 "Glee Club: The Kiwai-tecting." written and staged by saffer. The plot is that the local arian Club has been asked to a stunt at the national com which is to be held in the future. Mr. Wilson, the local arian club, is to select of sub to select the best stun ofby the members.
men's Glee Club: "Orpheus His Lute," by Sullivan-Harris. Rocket:** by Victor Harris. This House. by Brae-Sulli.
's Glee Club: A concerted
from the second act of the
rt Song; by Sigmund Romberg,
rn and Western love—"Let Love
Vernon Landon, fa' 29. One
'in Your Garden," garden, Keith
fa' sp: "One Alone", solo,
d Dorsey, c'38.
combined glee clubs: "Alma Maarranged by Don Dooley is.
nsas Gets
x Tokens Soon
beka, April 18—(U-P)—W. G. chairman of the state tax commission, announced today that cones will be let late this week for I to be used in the manufacture of Kansas sales tax tokens. ster Luther, member of the tax mission, explained that Kansas losse several thousand dollars in taxes on tax law fines the tokens must be manured at the Hutchinson state retory.
imply because the legislature *t* that provision in the law," her said, "Kansas taxpayers will *t* the burden of an annual loss into thousands of dollars. *e* are several factories, one in innati in particular, which o-f to manufacture and deliver tax tokens cheaper than can buy the metal and have a turned out at Hutchinson." either explained this was because all machinery will have to be costing approximately $25,000.
World Affairs Commission
I See 'Spain in Flames'
members of the world affairs com-
munity of the Y.W.C.A. will attend
showing of the movie "Spain in
nies" at the Uttarian Church
630 tomorrow afternoon as their
meet meeting.
lisa Rose Tierlin, who spoke here during the religious conference a day ago, called the film "one of best-documented films" on the rush situation which she had Since the talk on Spain by M. Omaa, professor of romance communication at the mission its members will be particularly interested in attending meeting.
prove interested in attending the
eive is asked to get his ticket at
pley House any time before
midday afternoon, and as many
possible are asked to meet at
pley House at 3:15. Those who
disable to meet the group may go
setly to the church.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Agree That War Can Be Prevented
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Lee, Stockton, Jones e.
And Wheeler See Cure
If Economic Roots Are
Recognized
A psychologist, an economist, a sociologist and a theologian agreed last night that war is the result of an economic cause, and can be and must be outlawed to preserve civilization They spoke at the Memorial Unior ballroom at a peace forum. Henry Werner, edriser of men, presided.
Dr. R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, discussed the relation of climatic cycles to wars. He emphasized the fact that wars have declined in their destructiveness per capita and that human nature is changed by the basis for his belief *q* war is not inevitable and can be *p vented*.
Dr. A. M. Lee, associate profes s of sociology and journalism, show the relation of propaganda to war. stated that economic leaders propaganda to further their cause justify war. It is the way that a conviction convinces itself that war is wrong.
"The culmination of many dive causes brings about war," Dean F Stockton of the School of Business began. These causes, according Dean Stockton, all center around fact that some nations have an abdance of economic goods and oth. do not. He made the observati that all wars have been between those that have an over-supply goods and those that have a short He concluded that the only ren is to break down trade barriers to control population.
The Rev H. Lee Jones of the Uarian Church based on the cause of on imperialism, "The grouping wealth and colonies lead to pah and economic strain," he stated, remedy was elimination of the pr system by dispensing with pr<sup>2</sup> ownership of the tools of producer economy, and the necessity of moving class domination of schen and newspapers.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY. APRIL 20. 1937
on the SHIN
Kenneth Morris
Bill Townsley performed a gen- manly act for a young lady who in turn was going to send him he Bill suggested a bouquet of since he hadn't ordered any for Revel queen, and believed in way the one bouquet would be appreciated. Saturday noon a box of what were supposed to have been opened it was found to contain pansy and a note which read, "S out of roses."
Surgeon Will Speak On Situation in India
It is reported that Lawrence M was giving a lesson in salesmt at the Blue Mill the other night was demonstrating by attempt sell the Mill's radio, telling all its points of merit and not forg to count the number of tubes wires.
♠ ♠ ♠
rollment, got rather well acquiring the circumstance for four long years he has seen girl at enrollment time and is now in college. He's beginning to think she comes down for enrollment to commemorate their first meet then goes back home.
Dr. Lyle S. Powell will speak on "The Military Situation in India" at a meeting of the Reserve Officers Association of Douglas county this evening at 7 o'clock in room 204 Fowler stores.
Charly Pitts, post entrant and versity athlete, did a credential in the RELays decathlon by fifth. It is understood that he chided Pitts for his seeming interest in athletics of late, so he started out to prove that he finish ahead of the majority petitors, and did. All of the place Friday morning just hours before the competition. The closest Charly came was plowling a kick to the stadium track, tennis coadjacent territory. We are that a well-known tobacco co is overlooking this athlete wounded but doubtfully give a "true" monial.
Continued on page
The discussion will be based on Doctor Powell's trip to India last year when he served as eye surgeon for the Quetta hospital, Quetta, India. His duties included a trip and one半 month in China.
The lecture will also review the political and military situation in China which is of interest to the world at this time.
To Discuss Social Work
the annual meeting of the Kansas
Thomas To Lecture
Dr. Phillips Thomas will present an exhibit of electrical equipment developed in research laboratories in a demonstration-lecture at 8 o'clock this evening in Fraser theater.
Doctor Thomas, a research engineer for Western Electric company will address members of Sigma Xi. The meeting is open to the public
The exhibit will include a process of removing particles from air electrostatically, making air almost 100 per cent pure and aiding relief to bronchial aliments; an ignitron gun which makes visible a projectile from a cannon; a breath relay which permits the user to literally "blow" out electric lights, and a number of other interesting devel-
John L. Hunt, who has been reappointed general secretary of the YMCA.
Newly-elected officers are: Vera Caruthers, ed'unel, president; Anna Katherine Kiehl, c39, business manager; Mary Markham, c39, secret treasurer; and Ethelye Burns, fa'40 librarian.
The University Women's Glee Club held election of officers yesterday afternoon.
Topeka, Kan., April 19—(UP)—Alf M. Landon, former Kansas governor and Republican presidential candidate, tonight demanded that Governor Walter Huxman "correct the foolish act of the Kansas省ensor
Retraining officers are: Carolyn Balley, fa' 37; president, Helen Allen, c37, business manager Clare Merville and Leven Glanderith, c39, librarian.
Late Wire
Panel of Four Persons Will Question V i e w s Of Dr. Malek
SIR JOHN LEE COOPER
Doctor Malek will speak briefly upon his topic, "Russia—Triumph or Tragedy?" whereupon he will be questioned upon his views by two professors and two students. Members of the group include Alfred M. Lee, associate professor of English; E. Honkins, assistant professor of English; Ger-
Russia Is
Forum Topic
A new departure in forums procedure will be made tomorrow evening when Dr. Rudolph Malek, pastor of the First Method Episcopal church of Anura, III, will be questioned by a panel of four University students and professors in lounge, Memorial Union building.
Women's Glee Club Elects New Officers
SUNDAY. APRIL 18, 1937
New Winners—
Continued from page 6
Will Lead 'Y' Again
Washburn, 3:54.7; fourth, Walton
3:56.4.
di, president of us
ity; and
we
Section four—Won by Hamilton
3:38.2; second, Courtland. 3:51.3
third, Buffalo. 3:51.3; fourth, Louis-
burg.
889-yard run, first game—Won by Hunter, Atchison; second, Fall, Wyndotte; third, Grig. Garnett; fourth, Wichita, Wichita East. Time: 2:05.5.
Javelin-Won by Egbert, Walton;
second, Kennedy,恩委; third,
Nunley, Talmadge; fourth, Garner.
McClouth, Distance, 161 feet, 37
NUMBER 136
440-yard run, second season—Won by Haymaker, Manhattan; second, Sturks, Ottawa; third, Honaley, New-York; fourth, Wichita, Wichita North, *Tribune*
440-ward run, third section—Won by Acket, Junction City; second, Wichita East; third, Stewart, Wichita West; Masterson, Paola. Time: 32:56.
Shot Put—Mon by Egbert, Walton; second, DeBard, Central; third, Shakeh, Perry; fourth, Ryder, Stanley. Distance, 47 feet, 63 inches.
220-yard dash-Won by akers, Atchison; second, Lallis, Junction City; third, Wells, Hutchinson; fourth, Lee, Argentine. Time: 21.7.
Discus Throw~Won by Logan,Know; second, Betters, Valley Falls;Jig, Grocket, Chase County Curral, Rural. Distance, 112 feet, 9 inches,Rural. Distance, 112 feet, 9 inches
On basis of elapsed time, won by Hamilton (V. Liby, F. Cassel, R. Lily, Short); second, Kiowa; third, fourth, eukardine, Edge Time 3:32.
440-yard run, first section—Won by Lee, Argentina; second, Conley, Community; third, Norris, Wyman, Community; fourth, Hutch, Time; Time, 43.2.
PAGE SEVEN
Broad Jump—Won by Young-
Fellow
Prairie, Prairie
Prairie, Grietkof, Chai-
 County Community; fourth, Belt
Prairie, Prairie
Distance; 22 feet, feet
CLASS B
100-ward dash-Won by G. Lamin, Kiowa; second, Robinson, Vinai; third, Downs, Roosveest High, Emerson; fourth, Tatum. Time: 10-flat (sonals most record)
880-yard run, second战-Won by Harry, Wyndotte; second, Roth, Emporia; Hardman, Topeka; fourth, Schaffer, Levenworth. Time 2:11:40
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
High Jump=Won by Brammell, McLouth; second, brecht, Chase County Community; bird, McClure Prairie; height, 5 feet, 10 inches, Prairie. Height, 5 feet, 10 inches.
*use story about a fc.* **880-yard run, third race—Won by**
**4 during the gruelling chishion; third, Whitworth,**
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**516 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**517 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**518 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**519 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**520 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**521 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
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**523 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
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**525 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**526 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**527 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**528 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**529 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**440 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
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**443 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**444 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
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**447 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**448 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**449 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**450 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**451 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**452 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**453 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**454 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
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**457 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**458 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**459 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**460 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**461 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**462 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
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**465 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**466 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**467 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**468 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**469 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**470 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**471 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**472 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**473 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**474 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**475 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**476 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**477 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**478 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**479 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**480 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**481 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**482 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**483 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**484 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**485 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**486 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**487 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**488 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**489 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**490 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**491 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**492 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**493 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**494 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**495 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**496 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**497 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**498 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**499 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**500 during the Grueling chishion; third, Whitwort,**
**
Doris Nolan and George Murphy swing to silver stains while jingling dancing beauties treat the golden stars of rhythm in the new musical *Song of the Night*.
Fole Vault—Won by Wells, Loussier,
battled for Birk, Inglash of Talmadig,
Dickson of Burlingame, and Schenk
of Burlingame. Height, 11 feet, 6
cm.
ner; fourth, Wallace, Wichita East Time, 2.06.8.
Mile Run, first race, won by C Zarker, Topcina; second, Day, Ottawa; third, Yeasy, Newton; fourth Buckman, Olathe. Time: 4:30.
Mile Run, second race—Won by Pickering, Ottawa; second, Perrill, Girard; third, Burrell, High Park; Topeka fourth, Leigh, Newton.
THE STAR TREAT
120-yard high hurdles—Won by Bertie Beauchamp, 3rd, Dependence, third, Ride. Eureka fourth, Walter, Fredonia. Time, 15:53. Won by Danny Woods, not allowed on account of wind.)
200-year low hurdles—Won by R. Liky, Hamilton; second, Dale Troy, Laurville; third, Lynxes, Troxy, o'Bryan, O'Bryan, Florence 222.7
Half-mile relay. First heat-Won.
By Winfield, 136.8; second, Wichita
North, 138; third, Herington, 138.3.
Second heat-Won by Junction
Burke, Topela, 137.
third, Burke, Topela, 137.
third, Masson, 138.5.
Fourth heat—Won by Hutchinson,
1.35:3; second, Wichita East, 1.35:8;
third, Salina, 1.36.
Third heat—Won by Sabetha,
1:34; second, Lawrence, 1:35.7; third,
Neodesha, 1:36.5
AT THE GRANADA
AT THE DICKINSON
INLANDER BROADWAY
THE LAWRENCE ALEXANDER
The screen's newest romantic couple —Katharine Heppburn and Franchtroff—has been presented in sumptuous screen presentation of the famous J. M. Barrie play, "Quality."
won by Junction City (Young, Sullinger, Aker, Lawyers), second, Sabatha, third, Hutchinson, fourth, Lawrence. Time, 134. 2fat.
Mile Relay, first section—Wen by Wichita East; second, Eureka; third, El Dorado; fourth, Neodesha, Time, 5:29.4.
Second section—Won by Salman;
second, Attichion; third, Topek;
fourth, Hutchison. Time. 3:48.3
Third section—Won by Winfield,
three, Sabetha. 3:92; three,
Sumner. 3:49, fourth, Lawrence.
3:49.8.
On basis of elapsed time race won by Winfield; second, Sabeth; third, Wichita East; fourth, Eureka Time, 3:39.1.
Second section - Won by Herington; second, Emporia; third, Wyman-doite; fourth, Topека. Time 3.433. Third section - Won by Highland Park; second. Summer (Kansas City); third. Emporia; fourth, Horizon. Time 3.437.
Medley Relay, first section—Won by Eureka; second, Salina; third, Lawrence; fourth, Independence. Time 3.37.8.
On basis of elapsed time race won by Eureka (Marriott, Waltman, Kite, Donaldson); second, Salina; third,
Lawrence; fourth, Herington. Time 3:37.8.
Discus Throw—Won by Kinney, Continued on page eight
AT THE VARSITY
1932
Carole Lombard's portrait in "MY MAN GODFREY" places particu-
mial emphasis on the second word of the title, while William Powell tries, to be
surprised by the lack of dialogue.
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X-TRA SPECIAL ★★★★
A subject that has made the nation's headlines is now the GREATEST SHORT SUBJECT IN HISTORY! The Story of the Constitution of the United States.
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Staged and Produced With Diligence and Patient Effort, Telling in Effective Dramatic Style How the Constitution Came into Existence and Why, and What Its Authors Mount It to Be Altruistic. Turnbulls Cotton Numbers. *Life Was an Artistic Work* by Nora Roberts
Wednesday - Thursday — Return Engagement — "GREEN LIGHT"
Joint Concert Of Glee Clubs Tonight
Program Will Include Soloists and Dancers With Combined Choral Numbers
A joint concert will be given by the University Men's and Women's Glee clubs tonight in Hoch auditorium at 8 o'clock. Activity books will admit students. Others will be charged 25 cents.
The program will be as follow
Women's Glee Club: "Omnipotence." by Schubert.
The program will be as follows:
Combined glee clubs: "Greeting to
Beautiful Blue Danube
Waterfront," arranged,
ran by Luchs Hicht.
Men's Glee Club. "The Scissors Grinder" (Finnish folk song), ar-
tworked in Jumet, "Silver Army" to
(Negro spiritual), arranged by jomew. "Granada Grants" (Carolina folk song), arranged by kolownew. Solo, Harry O'Riite (charge), Song of Change (coach), by Gulon-Regesthe. Book, b'c40.
neer's Glee Club: "Spinn (German), arranged by A "Waters Ripple and Flow volokak," arranged by Taylor. etn is Is Singing in the Street" (inn), arranged by Kozhetz Caliphe, Gale Fletcher (hr), or Amar Fletcher. "Czeebolovakance Song," arranged by Row. use, Mary Ellen Miller, c37. "S Glee Club: The Kiwati-ireting," written and staged by suffer. The plot is that the local arian Club has been asked to a stunt at the national con which is to be held in the city. The club calls a special meeting of ub to select the best stum of by the members.
men's Glee Club: "Orpheus His Lute," by Sullivan-Harris, Rockett, by Victor Harris. This House by Brake-Sultan.
a's Glee Club; a concerted from the second act of the rt Song; by Sigmund Romberg, nt and Western love—"Let Love vern, Vernon Landon, fa'39 One zr in Your Garden," soe, Keith fa'sp "One Alone" solo, Dorsey, c. 387.
nbined glee clubs: "Alma Ma-arranged by Don Dooley fs.
nsas Gets
x Tokens Soon
okea, April 11—(UP)—W. G. chairman of the state tax con- announced today that con- will be let late this week for l to be used in the manufac- Kansas sales tax tokens. ster Luther, member of the tax mission, explained that Kansas lose several thousand dollars tax lawifies the tokens must be manu- aried at the Hutchinson state re- retory.
imply because the legislature k that provision in the law," her said, "Kansas taxpayers will k the burden of an annual loss into thousands of dollars. k are several factories, one in inmate in particular, which o f1 to manufacture and deliver sales tx tokens cheaper than can buy the metal and have i turned out at Hutchinson." other explained this was because al machinery will have to be costing approximately $25,000.
World Affairs Commission
I See 'Spain in Flames'
members of the world affairs com-
mission of the Y.W.C.A. will attend
showing of the movie "Spain in
nies" at the Uitarian Church
$30 tomorrow afternoon as their
flair meeting.
Jess Rose Terlin, who spoke here religious the conference a decade ago, called the film "one of best-documented films" on the nish situation which she had p. Since the talk on Spain by M. Oma, professor of romance gauges, earlier in the year to the conference, he particularly interested in attending meeting.
anyone interested in attending the vie is asked to get his ticket at niley House any time before daybreak afternoon, and as many possible are asked to meet at niley House at 3:15. Those who unable to meet the group may go yetly to the church.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Agree That War Can Be Prevented
Lee, Stockton, Jones and Wheeler See Cure If Economic Roots Are Recognized
A psychologist, an economist, a sociologist and a theologian agreed last night that war is the result of an economic cause, and can be and must be outlawed to preserve civilization They spoke at the Memorial Union ballroom at a peace forum. Henry Werner, admiser of men, presided.
Dr. R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, discussed the relation of climatic cycles to wars. He emphasized the fact that wars have declined in their destructiveness per capita and that human nature is changing. This was the basis for his belief that climate cannot not inevitable and can be prevented.
Dr. A. M. Lee, associate professor of sociology and journalism, show the relation of propaganda to war. stated that economic leaders propaganda to further their cause; justify war. It is the way that a nation convinces itself that war is r wrong.
"The culmination of many dives causes brings about war," Dean F. Stockton of the School of Business began. These causes, according Dean Stockton, all center around it that fact some nations have an abundance of economic goods and other do not. He made the observati that all wars have been between rations that have an over-supply goods and those that have a shortage. He concluded that the only reasons are to break down trade barriers a to control population.
The Rev. H. Lee Jones of the Utrarian Church based the cause of woe on imperialism. "The grouping wealth and colonies lead to political and economic strain," he stated. I remedy was elimination of the pre-eminent owners in ownership of the tools of product. He also stressed the necessity of moving class domination of educati- and newspapers.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Bill Townsley performed a gent manly act for a young lady who in turn was going to send him flowel Bill suggested a bouquet of roses since he hadn't ordered any for t Reluctance queen, and believed in t way the one bouquet would be doul appreciated. Saturday noon a la box of what were supposed to flower arranged was indeed hard to contain e pansy and a note which read, "Sor out of roses."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY. APRIL 20. 1837
It is reported that Laurence McV was giving a lesson in salamani at the Blue Mill the other night—was demonstrating by attempt sell the Mill's radio, telling all ab its points of merit and not forget to count the number of tubes a wire.
There's a true story about a fell who met a girl during the gruel days of his first registration and rollment, got rather well acquaint considering the circumstances, for four long years he has seen girl at enrollment time and ne again until the next semester aré He's beginning to think she comes down for enrollment to so commemorate their first meeting then goes back home.
Charley Pitt, post entrant and U university athlete, did a creditable fourth. It is understood that Ed Ehided Pitts for his seeming lack interest in lates of late, so Clery started out to prove that he will finish ahead of the majority of epeaters, and did. All of this is place Friday morning just 11 hours before the competition star. The closest Charley came to a training was piloting a tractor on a farm from ten km adjacent territory. We are remit that a well-known tobacco comp is overlooking this athlete who undoubtedly give a “true” financial.
Continued on page 3
Surgeon Will Speak On Situation in India
Dr. Lyle S. Powell will speak on "The Military Situation in India" at a meeting of the Reserve Officers Association of Douglas county this evening at 7 o'clock in room 204, Fowler shops.
The discussion will be based on Doctor Powell's trip to India last year when he served as eye surgeon for the Quetta hospital, Quetta, India. His duties included a trip and one-half months in China.
The lecture will also review the political and military situation in China which is of interest to the world at this time.
To Discuss Social Work
Dr. Phillips Thomas will presen an exhibit of electrical equipment developed in research laboratories in a demonstration-lecture at 8 o'clock this evening in Fraser theater.
Thomas To Lecture
Doctor Thomas, a research engineer for Western Electric company, will address members of Sigma Xi. The meeting is open to the public
The exhibit will include a process of removing particles from air electrostatically, making air almost 100 per cent pure and aiding relief to bronchial aliments; an ignitor gun which makes visible a projectile from a cannon; a breath relay which permits the user to literally "blow" out electric lights, and a number of other interesting features.
John L. Hunt, who has been re-appointed general secretary of the VMCA.
The University Women's Gee Club held election of officers yesterday afternoon.
Newly-elected officers are: Vera Caruthers, ed'unel, president; Anna Katharine Kiehl, c39, business manager; Mary Markham, c39, secretary-treasurer; and Ethebye Burns, fa'40 librarian.
Retiring officers are: Carolyn Baily, fa37, president; Helen Allen c37, business manager; Clara Moore and Gevene Landrith, c29, librarian;
Women's Glee Club Elects New Officers
Topela, Kan., April 19 —(UP) —Alf M. Landon, former Kansas governor and Republican presidential candidate, tonight demanded that Governor Walter Huxman "correct the foolish act of the Kansas censor
Late Wire
[Name]
A new departure in forums procedure will be made tomorrow evening when Dr. Rudolph Malek, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church of Aurora, III, will be questioned by a panel of four University students and professor in lounge, Memorial Unit building.
Doctor Malek will speak briefly upon his topic, "Russia—Triumph or Tragedy?" whereupon he will be questioned upon his views by two professors and two students. Members of the group include Alfred M. Lee, associate professor; John E. Hankins, assistant professor; John E. Gailen; Gary
Russia Is Forum Topic
Panel of Four Persons
Will Question Views
Of Dr. Maleh
PAGE EIGHT
Will Lead 'Y' Again
Shot Put—Won by Bunson, Shawne Mission; second, Bernard, Hutchinson; third, Kinney, Wyndotte; fourth, Independence. Distance, 48 feet.
Cyclones Take Series
Iowa State completed a clean sweep of their two-game series with Kansas Friday afternoon by defeating the Jayhawkers 21 to 12 in a game in which truck suits were the only missing elements. It took the two teams more than three hours to make 27 put-outs a piece, and long hits, booting grounders and bases on balls featured the content.
New Winners—
"Smoky Joe" Wood started the game and the old saying that "where there's smoke there is fire" was proved to be a b诈 by the Cyclones who clouted Wood for ten hits in three innings. In addition he issued four walks. Before the game ended Carl Weidner and Kappelman, infielders had taken turns on the pitching mound, and Coach Kappelman was looking frantically for someone else to put in.
Kansas will meet Kansas State in another two-game series here starting Tuesday.
Wyndette, third, Blunson, Shawnee mission; second, Frohford, Dickinson county; fourth, community; north, Coleman county 141 feet, $3¼ inches (a new record book, breaking old record set by Whitecroft, in 1930, at 135 feet $8½ inches)
The box score:
Broad Jump-Won by Underwood
Wichita North; second, Orendorf
Osage City; third, Hans, Hutchinson,
fourth, Knight, Independence. Distance, 22 feet $9^{1/4}$ inches (a new record,
breaking A. Cain's jump of 22
feet $83$ inches of last year).
bit, buil
daft
sh
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
**Iowa State (21)** BAB  H POA
London, cf  A 3  0  6  0
Oakland, cf  B 3  0  6  0
Johnson, 3b  F 5  2  0  3
Gustine, lf  F 5  2  3  2
Washington, lf  F 4  2  3  0
McKinnon, c  F 5  4  3  0
McWilliams, p, ss  F 3  5  2  0
Miles, ss  F 2  0  1  0
Mersen, ss  F 1  0  0  0
Neal, lb  G 6  1  2  8
Totals 43 21 17 27
**Kansas (12)** ABR H POA
Towns, 2b 6 2 2 2 3
Kappelman, ss, p 4 2 1 2 4
Kappelman, p, 2 1 2 4
Anderson, c 5 1 2 9 3
Weidner, h, p, ss 5 1 2 1 1
Holcom, f 5 1 2 0 0
Coffin, rf 5 1 3 1 0
Hall, cf 5 1 3 0 0
Wespe, p 2 1 3 0 0
Woark, b 5 1 0 0 4
—Roark. Winning pitcher—McWilliams. Losing pitcher—Wood. Umire—Sproat
Totals ... 47 12 15 27 12
Score by innings:
Iowa State 811 040 070—21
Kansas 040 205 101—12
The summary: home runs—Coffin, McKinnon, McWilliams. Three base hits—Coffin, Towns, Anderson, Snell. Two base hits—Coffin, Gustine and Cathman 2. Runs batted in—Gustine, Hailstone, Hall, Anderson, Hall, Towns, Praille, Snell, Fleming. Anderson, Weidner, Holcum, Earned runners—off Wood 8 of McWilliams 4, off Straight 4, off Weidner 4, off Straight 4, Hits—off Wood 10 in 3 1-3 innings, off Roark in 1 2-3 innings, off Weidner 5 in 3 1-3 innings, off Straight 5 in 1 2-3 innings, off McWilliams 11 in 5 1-3 innings, off Straight 4 in 3 2-3 innings, hit pitchers—by Wood 6 of Fleming, Fleming (Gustine), by Weidner (Fleming, Straight), by Kappelman (McKinnon). Base on balls—off Wood 4 of Kappelman, on balls—off McWilliams 4, off Straight 2 Struck out by Wood 5 by Kappelman, on balls—off McWilliams 4, off Straight 1 by McWilliams 4, by Straight 1 Wild pitches—Kappelman, Passed balls—Anderson, McWilliams 3 Balls
High Jump—Won by Buckman,
Argentine; second, Rogers, Independence;
third, Kite, Eurekau; fourth,
Fredonia, Height 6, feet 2 inches.
Pole Vault—Won by Harris, Hutchinson; tied for second, Beich, Wienia, and Tankersley. Wichtlin North, Wyandotte. Wyandotte. Height. 11 foot 4 inch.
Javelin-Won by Knight, Independence; second, White. Arkansas City; third, Steel. Hutchinson, fourth, Kinney. Worcester. District, 172
Basketball Work Begins Monday
Spring basketball practice will start
Obtain basketball practice will win at the University next Monday evening and will continue for four weeks, with practice four evenings a week. Dr. Forrest C. Allen, basketball coach, said the drill would be principally designed to show the older members of the squad are fit for other sports.
Doctor Allen has just sent letters to squad members, including the freshmen, inviting them to come out, and notifying the lettermen of the bad luck gold backballs, emblematic of the co-championship. have arrived.
Plumley To Assist Allen
The spring practice will revolve around ball-handling, as Coach Allen is convinced that expert work with the ball will tend to minimize the monotony that may creep into center jump following field goals, the adoption of a sort of "you take a turn; I'll take a turn" at scoring.
Charles Overall, cuncl, underwent a nasal operation in Watkins Memorial hospital yesterday morning, and he was treated with an appendectomy Wednesday night.
"It is going to take a lot of work for the Kansas team next year," said Doctor Allen. "We have lost four regulars, while Nebraska, this year's co-champion, lost practically no one, and will have back such men as Parsons, Amen, Dohrman, and McDonald."
Jay Plumley, freshman basketball coach, will assist Doctor Allen with the spring practice.
Students Operated On
Among basketball men now out for other sports are four squadmates: Lester Kappelman, Carl Weldner and Praille are out for baseball and Fenlon Durand for track. Of the freshmen, Dick Amerino, Don Ehling and Bill Lehart are out for spring training, available for basketball for a week.
After the loss of Allen, Elsing and Kappelman last year, the team came through to win a co-championship with Nebraska this season. This year four regulars, Noble, Rogers, Holiday and Wellhausen, are lost, leaving Prale the only two-letterman on the squad.
Squad men expected out are George Bowles, LeRoy Fugitt, George Golay, Gerald Robinson, and Sylvester Schmidt. Freshmen who will be added to the squad are: Sanford Dietron, Loren Florell, Lew Hanhorn, Dick Harp, Lester Poijzeny, Frank Komatz, Robert Hunt, Carl Johnson, Robert Klawwhin Kenneth Nelson, Bruce Reid, Kirk Owen, Nelson Sullivan, Bruce Voran, and Edwin Wienkee.
Four Out for Other Sports
Wichita North- First, 880-yard run; first, 200-yard Iow hurdles; first, broad jump; one man in two-way tie for second, third, second dash; fourth, dash dash
CLASS A
Wyndale-first - First and second,
880-yard run; first, discus
throw; third, 440-yard dash;
fourth, 350-yard dash;
fourth, fourth throw;
fourth, fourth throw
Points Scored in High School Meet
Hutchinson—First, pear vault; first,
vault dash; third, half-mile vault;
vault dash; third, half-mile vault;
third, javelin throw; third,
broad jump; fourth, 100-yard;
broad jump; fourth, 100-yard.
Atchison—First, 220-yard dash; first and second, 880-yard run; third, 190-yard dash
Junction City—First, 440-yard dash; first, half-mile relay; second, 220-dash dash
NUMBER 136
independence — First javelin throw; second, throw; high jump; third, 200-yard low hurdles; fourth, broad jump; fourth, broad jump.
Argentine—First, 440-yard dash; first, high jump; fourth, 220-vard dash
Winfield-First, 120-yard high hurdles; first, mile relay; second, 200-yard low hurdles ...
yard dash
Ottawa—First and second, mile
run; second, 440-yard dash ...
Sabeth—First, 100-yard dash;
second, mile relay; second,
half-mile relay
butteck — First, theley relay,
third, 128-yard high hurdles;
third, high jump; fourth, mile
relay
Shawne Mission - First, shot
put, second, discuss throw
Topake-First, mile run; third,
800.
nina fast- Past, 440-yard
dashone one man in two-way tie
for second in pool vault; third,
mile relay; 880-yard
section.
Dickinson Co. Community—Second, 400-yard dash; third, disu-
sion.
cus throw
Manhattan—First, 440-yard dash
Newton—Third, 440-yard dash;
third and fourth mile run.
throw
Emporia—Second, 880-yard run
Girard—Second, mile run
third and fourth, mile run Arkansas City—Second, javelin throw
fourth, half-mile relay
Osage City—Second, broad jump
Fredonia—Fourth, 120-yard high
hurdles: fourth, broad jump
Individual Tailoring
hurdles; fourth, broad jump...
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HOLDS ITS SHAPE
mine run
Lawrence--Third, medley relay;
Sumner (Kansas City)--Third,
880-vard run
Garnett—Third, 880-yard run ...
Highland Park (Topeka)—Third,
mile run
A major investment in better appearance is only
hurdles
Herington—Fourth, medley relay
Leavenworth—Fourth, 880-yard run
23. 5 Chanute—Fourth, 200-yard low hindle
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924 Mass.
19 Olathe—Fourth, mile run Paola—Fourth, 440-yard dash ...
Klowna-First. 100-yard dash; first, throw, first. 80-yard dash; first, mile relay; first, half-mile relay; second, 800-yard run; second, medley
Hamilton- First, 120-yard high hurdles; first, 200-yard low hurdles; first, medley relay; record, 400-dribal duck.
second, 440-yard dash
Pretty Prairie - First and third.
13 dash; second, 200-yard low hurdles; fourth, 120-yard high hurdles ...
Preira Prairie–First and third,
440-yard dash; second, pole
vault; second, half-mile relay;
fourth, high jump;
fourth, high jump.
13 Waterville—First, 880-yard run; first and two fourths (race in dash); second, 200-yard low hurries; fourth, 120-yard high hurries.
11 Chase Co. Community--First and third, 440-yard dash; second, high jump; third, broad jump; third, discus throw
11 put
Centralla + Second. 880-yard run;
second, shot put; fourth, mile
run
Walton—First, javelin; first, shot put
10 Lamont — First, broad jump;
third, 880-ward run
third, 800-yard run ...
Basehor Rural—Second, 440-yard
dash; second, 800-yard run ...
Basenor Rural—second, 440-yard dash; second, 880-yard run Burlingame—Third 440 - yard
Burlingame--Third, 440 -yard
dash; third, 880 -yard run; two
men in three place tie, pole
vault
McLoub — First, high jump;
fourth, javelin throw ...
Roosevelt High (Emporia)—third,
100-yard dash; third, 220-yard
dash; third, 120-yard high
hurdles.
Viola—Second, 100-yard dash;
second, 220-yard dash
second, 220-yard dash Winchester — First, 190-yard dash Alabaster — First, 280-yard run Alson — Second, 129-yard high
Troy—Second, 440-yard dash;
third, 200-yard low hurdles.
Alma-Second, 120-yard high hurdles; third, mile relay ...
Hunter—First, mile run ...
Louisburg—First, pole vault ...
Troy—Second, 440-yard dash;
half-mile relay ... Elmldale—First, mile run
Hunter—First, mile run
hurdles; third, mile relay
Chepeny—First, 880-yard run
Claflin—Second, mile relay; third.
Benedict—Third and fourth, 440- yard dash; fourth, half-mile relay
Emmeet—Second, javelin throw
Perry—Third, put shot; fourth
Talmadge—One man in three
place tie for third, pole vault;
third, javelin throw ... Valley Center—Second, mile run discus throw ...
18 Eskridge—Fourth, 440-yard dash; fourth, medley relay
Valley Falls—Second, discus throw
8. Vinland—Second, mute run ... Admire—Third, high jump ... Blue Mount—Third, medley re-
lav
Fairview--third, mile run
Parker Rural--Third, mile run
Overbrook—Second, 440 -yard dash
18 Waverley-Third, 880-yard run ...
Baldwin-Fourth, 880-yard run
Florence-Fourth, 200-yard low
hurdles
14 Paxico—Fourth, 880-yard run ...
Pleasanton—Fourth, mile run ...
Osborne—Fourth, mile relay ...
10 St. Marys—Fourth, 100-yard dash Stanley Rural—Fourth, shot put
HAVE A COKE Between Classes
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Joint Concert Of Glee Clubs Tonight
Program Will Include Soloists and Dancer With Combined Choral Numbers
A joint concert will be given by the University Men's and Women's Glee Clubs tonight in Hoch auditorium at 8 o'clock. Activity books will admit students. Others will be charged 25 cents.
The program will be as follows:
Combined glee clubs: "Greeting to
Beautiful Blue Blue Damne
Winter Wonderland," arts,
arranged by Hans Lichter.
Women's Glee Club: "Omnipotence," by Schubert.
Glee Club: "The Scissors
r" (Finnish song) song,
or by junget. "Steal Away to
(Negro spiritual), arranged by
leone. "Grandma Grunts"
th Carolina folk song), arranged
-tholomew. Soly, Harry O'Hri-
"Home on the Range" (cow-
by), guion-Riegger. Solo,
bobley, c'40.
Glee Club: "The Kiwatari-
en's Glee Club: "Spin"
(German), arranged by A
"Waters Ripple and Flow"
(solvak), arranged by Taylor.
ln' Din Ising in the Street"
sian), arranged by Kosetz.
Salway Piper" (Irish), ar-
by Fletcher. "Czechoslovak"
song, arranged by Row.
quise, Mary Ellen Miller, c37.
eeting” written and staged by
the offer. The plot is that the local
rion Club has been asked to
a stunt at the national con-
ture, which is to be held in the
future. Mr. Wilson, the local
stint, is in a meeting of
to solve the best stunt of
the members.
2 jen's Glee球 "Orpheus
His Lute," by Sullivan-Harris.
2 Rocket," by Victor Harli-
This House," by Brake-Salli.
Glee Club: A concerted her from the second act of the sort Sense, by Bigmund Romberg, and Western love—"Love Let 1. Vernon Laugh, fa'23 One 1. in Your Garden," sole, Kelth 1. insp. "One Alone" solo, 28.
died glee clubs: "Alma Ma- anged by Don Dooley fs.
nasas Gets Tokens Soon
ka, April 14)—(UP)-W. G. chairman of the state tax commission announced today that conviction will be let late this week for to be used in the manufacture of Kansas sales tax tokens.
R Luther, member of the taxation, explained that Kansas one-several thousand dollars the sales tax laws the tokens must be manured at the Hutchinson state reav-
uply because the legislature that provision in the law," said, "Kansas taxpayers will be burden of an annual loss it into thousands of dollars. are several factories, which of to manufacture and deliver tax tokens cheaper than in an buy the metal and have an turned out at Hutchinson."
other explained this was because
machinery will have to be
costing approximately $25,000.
d Affairs Commission See 'Snain in Flames'
lovers of the world affairs com-
mers of the YWCA, will attend
awing of the movie "Spain in
at the Uitianarian Church
tomorrow afternoon as their
meeting.
Rose Terlin, who spoke here the religious conference a go, called the film "one of it-documented films" on the b situation which she had Since the talk on Spain by Osma, professor of romance 8s, earlier in the year to the issue its members will be interested in attending siting.
one interested in attending the is asked to get his ticket at House any time before afternoon, and as many able are asked to meet at House at 3:15. Those who able to meet the group may go to the church.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Agree That War Can Be Prevented
Lee, Stockton, J.ones e
And Wheeler See Cure
If Economic Roots Are
Recognized
A psychologist, an economist, a sociologist and a theologian agreed last night that war is the result of an economic cause, and can be and must be outlawed to preserve civilization They spoke at the Memorial Union ballroom at a peace forum. Henry Werner, adviser of men, presided.
Dr. R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, discussed the relation of climatic cycles to wars. He emphasized the fact that wars have declined in their destructiveness per capita and that human nature is changing. The basis for his belief that war is not inevitable and can be prevented.
Dr. A. M. Lee, associate professor of sociology and journalism, showed the relation of propaganda to war. He stated that economic leaders use propaganda to further their cause; to justify war. It is the way that a nation convinces itself that war is no wrong.
"The culmination of many diverse causes brings about war," Dean F. T. Stockton of the School of Business began. These causes, according to Dean Stockton, all center around the fact that some nations have an abundance of economic goods and others do not. He made the observation that all wars have been between nations that have an over-supply of goods and those that have a shortage. He concluded that the only remedies are to break down trade barriers and to control population.
The Rev. H. Lee Jones of the Uni-
itarian Church based on the cause of war
on imperialism. "The grouping of
wealth and colonies leads to political
and economic strain," he stated. His
remedy was elimination of the profit
system by dispensing with private
labor. He also stressed the necessity of
removing class domination of education
and newspapers.
on the SHIN
Kenneth Morris
Bill Townsville performed a gentlemanly act for a young lady who in return was going to send him flowers. Bill suggested a bouquet of roses since he hadn't ordered any for the RELues嫁安, and believed in this way the one bouquet would be double appreciated. Saturday noon a large box of what were supposed to be roses opened, and the second open it was found to contain one pansy and a note which read, "Sorry out of roses."
It is reported that Laurence McVey was giving a lesson in salesmanship at the Blue Mill the other night—He was demonstrating by attempting to sell the Mill's radio, telling all about its points of merit and not forgetting to count the number of tubes and wires.
There's a true story about a fellow who met a girl during the grueling days of his first registration and enrollment, got rather well acquainted considering the circumstances, and for four long years he has seen that girl at enrollment time and never again until the next semester arrives. He's beginning to think she just comes down for enrollment to sort of commemorate their first meeting and then goes back home.
Charley Pitts, post entrant and University athlete, did a creditable job in the Relays decathlon by finishing fourth. It is understood that Ed Elbel chided Pitts for his seeming lack of interest in athletics of late, so Charley started out to prove that he could finish ahead of the majority of competitors, and did. All of this took place Friday morning just three hours before the competition started. The closest Charley came to actual training was piloting a tractor over mountains from track female coaches adjacent territory. We are remindes that a well-known tobacco company is overlooking this athlete who could undoubtedly give a "true" testimonial.
Continued on page 3
NUMBER 136
Surgeon Will Speak On Situation in India
Dr. Lyle S. Powell will speak on "The Military Situation in India" at a meeting of the Reserve Officers Association of Douglas county this evening at 7 o'clock in room 204 Fowler stores.
The discussion will be based on Doctor Powell's trip to India last year when he served as eye surgeon for the Quetta hospital, Quetta, India. His duties included a trip and one-half month in China.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1937
The lecture will also review the political and military situation in China which is of interest to the world at this time.
The annual meeting of the Kansas Conference of Social Work and the Kansas Association for Welfare Legislation will be held at the University Thursday evening, Friday, and Saturday of this week. Institutes will be held for two days preceding the conventions.
The principal speakers for the conference will include Miss Agnes Van Driel, chief of the division of technical training for the Social Security board, Washington; Dr. E. L Kirkpatrick, professor of rural sociology. University of Wisconsin. University of Wisconsin graduate, now with the Associated Charities of Cleveland, Ohio; and Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Five hundred social welfare workers and representatives of social agencies are expected for the conventions.
The session will open Thursday evening in Fraser theater with an address, "The Status of Youth Today," by Chancellor Lindley; and on one "Rural Life and Youth Today," by Doctor Kirkpatrick. In the absence of Miss Evadne Lapted, of Lawrence, serving the Rust Cross School, she will be a shareholder of the University School of Education will preside.
To Discuss Social Work
Public health and leisure time and group problems will be discussed Friday morning. The program Friday afternoon will center about family welfare, mental health, and a focus on child welfare and mental health.
Miss Van Driel will present the principal talk of the convention at the dinner meeting Friday evening. Saturday morning will be given largely to consideration of the new board, including new officers, and old and new officers of the association will hold a closing conference Saturday afternoon.
Basketball Practice Opens
Twenty-one men turned out for spring basketball practice last night in Robinson gymnasium. The practices will be held on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday nights for the next three weeks.
Coach Allen drilled the men on fundamentals of the game "with stress being placed upon the various types of passing, and defensive
Fifteen of the 21 men are freshmen. Doctor Allen was well pleased with the morale shown by the men out for practice, and invites all others who are interested in the game to come to the practices.
Several of this year's squad are out for baseball and football, and will be unable to attend spring practice.
Gerald Robinson, Kansas City,
Mo.; George Golay, Warrenburg,
Mo.; George Bowles, Kansas City,
Mo.; and Le Roy Fugitt, Hosington,
are the four sophomores out for practice.
Freshmen out for practice include:
Robert Kluwah, Lawrence; Nelson Sullivan, Kansas City, Mo.; Bruce Reid, Arkansas City; Lester Pojenzy, Oklahoma City; Owen Kirk, Topeka; Kenneth Nelson, Marion; Kansi; Carl Komatz, Mineral, Kansi; Carl Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Hays, Kansas City, Mo.; bolian Louise, Roy Dietrich, Kansas City, Mo.; Jack Bredenthal, Kansas City, Kan.; Ed Wienkeen, Tula, Okla.; and Bruce Voechan, Kana
Ferguson Receives Appointment
Vioia Ferguson, c. 36, has been appointed to teach Latin and Engli-
ne in the Ella High School next fall.
Sylvester Schmidt, who was a member of this year's team, is the only senior attending practice.
Thomas ToL
Dr. Phillips Thomas will present an exhibit of electrical equipment developed in research laboratories in a demonstration-lecture at 8 o'clock this evening in Fraser theater.
Doctor Thomas, a research engineer for Western Electric company, will address members of Sigma Xi. The meeting is open to the public
The exhibit will include a process of removing particles from air electrostatically, making air almost 100 per cent pure and aiding relief to bronchial alliments; an ignitron gun which makes visible a projectile from a cannon; a breath relay which permits the user to literally "blow" out electric lights, and a number of other interesting developments of the research laboratories.
The entire exhibit, built especially for the lecture platform, fits into an automobile which Doctor Thomas drives from place to place. He will help you navigate and make this year's giving lectures in every section of the United States.
Thirteen R.O.T.C. men graduating this June will leave Saturday morning for Fort Leavenworth to apply for positions under the provision of the Thomason Act, which states that 1000 men will be selected for a one year training period with the regular army.
R.O.T.C. Men Seek Army Posts
These men must pass a rigorous physical examination before they are eligible for one of these positions. If accepted, they will receive full pay and allowances of a second lieutenant in the regular army.
At the end of this training period each man may take a competitive army examination, by means of which 50 men are given permanent positions as commissioned officers in the army. All the remaining men must have completed an accounting positions in civil life or in the service of the government.
The men that are going to Fort Leavenworth to take the examination are: Coast artillery—King P. Altfen Jr, b'37; Earl B. Hearborn, c'37; Herman H. Hauch, b'37; Willem J. James, b'37; Rex B. Finley, c'unel; Bill Bryant, Guy C. Guthrie, c'37; John A. Poje, Guy C. Gutherie, c'37
Infantry—Charles R. Roderick,
c'37; John E. Chandler, c'37; Conrad
W. Foster, c'37; Dwight H. Bridges,
c'37
Engineer—Neal Haggard, e'37.
Seventh CSEP Payroll Is Large
One of the largest CSEP payrolls this year will be available to the students the latter part of this week. This is the seventh payroll of the year and covers the period from March 11 to April 10.
On the undergraduate payroll,
there were 569 students who worked
24,386 hours and earned $8,539.35.
The graduate payroll is made up of
52 students who spent 2,552 hours on
CSEP employment, earning $10,741.0,
and will be distributed among 621
students. The average undergraduate
CSEP check is $15.01 and the average
graduate check is $21.21.
Newly-elected officers are: Vern Caruthers, ed'd uncle; president; Mary Katharine Kiehl, £38, business manager; Mary Markham, £38, secretary-treasurer; and Ethelyne Burns, fa'40, librarian.
Retiring officers are: Carolyn Bailly, fa73, president; Helen Allen, c2 business manager; Charlema Horne, executive director; and Gevine Landrith, c99, librarian.
Topeka, Kan., April 19—(UP)—Alf M. Landon, former Kansas governor and Republican presidential candidate, tonight demanded that Governor Walter Huxman "correct the foolish act of the Kansas censor in banning part of a news on the supreme court centrally.
The University Women's Glee Club held election of officers yesterday afternoon.
Landon asserted that the governor had the right to overrule Miss Mae Clausen, chairman of the board of review, who ordered the elimination of remarks of Senator Burton from the feature "March of Time."
Women's Glee Club Elects New Officers
Washington, April 19—(UP) —President Rosevelt tonight completed a drastic governmental economy program which he is expected to submit to Congress Wednesday with a warning that unless it is adopted the nation will face an increased deficit and new taxes.
Landon added that he considered the part of Wheeler's address which was deleted as "relatively unimportant," but he added, "the principle of free speech has been violated. I am shocked with the reactionary spirit of this board, two of whose members I appointed" he said. Miss Clausen, however, went a step further. Herman Governor Huxman denied that he knew Wheeler's speech was to be deleted.
Late Wire
This spring, new cages were erected to hold a mountain lion, bears, foxes, and coyotes. Poreculps, an owl, a monkey, coons, and rabbits are but a few of the animals and birds to be found at Green's Lake
The president will outline his program in a special message bringing budget estimates up to date and requesting an appropriation to finance work relief during the 12 months beginning July 1.
Seldom do University student, miss any interesting spot in their school town. University of Kansas students, however, have failed to discover the zoo which W. R. Green is slowly building up. Situated by the old brick kiln in the northeast part of the city, this zoo is growing yearly with the addition of more animals.
Lawrence Zoo by Old Kiln Awaits Discovery by Students
London, April 18 - (UF) - Fifty warships of four European sea-powerers and £20 neutral control agents drew a "sanitary cordon" around the coast and frontiers of war-ridden Spain at midnight in a desperate effort to save Europe from another great war.
Vienna, April 18—(UF)—King Carol, who succeeded his own son to the throne in 1530, was reported tonight to have become dictator of Rumania through the shrew of irate men his mistress, Mine Magda Lupescio.
Someone Steals Raccoon
Three weeks ago one of the four raccoons was stolen from his cage Being an especially friendly fellow he was no doubt an easy prize to carry off.
The beautiful, red-haired Jeewess' actions in solving the revolutionary crisis precipitated by Prince Nicholas' expulsion from the royal family of France, and in being in disputed control of his government border disputes said.
The $4,000,000 project to isolate the Spanish war was the second phase of a diplomatic program by which it was to hasten the end of the conflict.
Bv Dick Masters
Someone Steals Raccoon
There are five bears in all; three black, one brown, one cinnamon The cinnamon was formerly owned by a business man in Kansas City
WEATHER
Continued fair and warm today not much change in temperature Wednesday.
and once became sick after being fed too much candy. In a fit of temper the bear chased a jannitor from his room. To avoid any such further occurrences, the pet's owner sent him to Mr. Green. A scar Mrs. the bear's heavy coat gave a saviour a look of old mountaineer scratched him while at play.
Will Add Two Lions Soon
The mountain lion came to the zoo from Mt. Oread, where he was kept under inspection at the animal house until he outgrew his usefulness. He wandered off the old lion on the HILL at the present time, but they too will soon go the way of their predecessor.
Will Add Two Lions Soon
In addition to the zoo there is a lake stocked with game fish. Two small ponds contain goldfish, some exceeding twelve inches in length. Of interest also is a small museum containing old lakes collected from the surrounding areas. Foremost among the contributors is C. D. Bunke, assistant curator of the University of Kansas Mammalian museum.
Russia Is Forum Topic
Panel of Four Persons Will Question V i e w s Of Dr. Malek
A new departure in forums procedure will be made tomorrow evening when Dr. Rudolph Malek, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church of Aurora, Ill., will be questioned by a panel of four University students and professors in the lounge Memorial Union building.
Doctor Malek will speak briefly upon his topic, "Russia - Triumph or Tragedy?" whereupon he will be questioned upon his views by two professors and two students. Members of the group include Alfred M. Lee, associate professor of journalism and sociology; John E. Hankins, assistant professor of history; Dr. 37, president of Pi Beta Phi sorority; and Greg Hines, c'38, president of the American Student Union.
Doctor Malek has recently completed a 10,000 mile trip through Russia and is the author of the article "Tragedy in Russia" which appeared in World Progress magazine last year. He is being sponsored in a tour of America by the Kiwis Clubs and the Salvation Army.
The forum will begin at 8:20 p.m. is sponsored by the free speech division of the M.I.S.C.-W.S.G.A. Barker, c38.
Business Students Plan Field Day
Students of the School of Business met yesterday afternoon in the Central Administration auditorium for a business field day to be held April 29.
The eventful day for School of Business students includes election of officers in the morning, a baseball game with the faculty in the afternoon, and a dinner with Governor Huxman is planning to attend the banquet.
Tickets for the banquet are to go on sale this morning, according to Moe Ettenson, b'38, chairman of the ticket committee. The banquet is open to anyone wishing to attend. Nominations for candidates in the election must be entered by April 26 at the School of Business office.
First Round of Tennis To Be Played by Saturday
Drawings in the open intramural tennis tournament were made yesterday morning, and the first round must be played by Saturday noon. Only singes matches will be played in this tournament.
The drawings are as follows:
Friedon vs. Welterman. Knight vs.
Browning vs. Davidson vs.
Campbell; Browning vs.
George; and Short vs. Nutting.
OVER THE HILL
Anderson Undersigned Operation
Alfred Anderson, c'uncel, underwent an appendectomy Sunday after a hospital.
Lindsay Reviews Book
Dale Lindsay, c. 371, president of the Entomology Survey and a book's author on his book on "Biodiversity Control of Insects" before the club in its regular meeting yesterday after
Y.W.C.A. Commission Meets
The Advanced Standing Commission of the W.V.C.A. will meet this afternoon at 4:30 at Hensley House, where he will leftist governmental movements; the discussion will be open to all men and women, the University who are interested.
Attend Program in Kansas City
Ellen Payne, secretary
Kansas City University,
the King of the
Lawrence Congregational
Church, attended the performance
of original sketches by Miss Draper
program of original sketches in the
music hall in Kansas City Sunday
season when Miss Draper when they
attended the University of Edinburgh
and Among others from Lawrence
where she was Miss Gardener
associate professor of romance lute-
nature and professor of botany; and Mrs. Mix.
K F K U
Tuesday, April 20
2:30 p.m.—German Lesson
2:42—News Flashes.
24 p.m.-Books, Old and New.
6 p.—Recital, Tall Val Silou-
barton and Robert Glover.
10 p.—Athletic Scrapbook, 200th
10 p.—Athletic Scrapbook, 200th
10 p.m.-Athletic Scrapbook, 206th Edition.
10:15-10:45 p.m.—Professor Robert Calderwood, Readings.
Will Lead 'Y' Again
S. J. HENRY
John L. Hunt, who has been reappointed general secretary of the Y.M.C.A.
Hunt Reappointed Head of Y.M.C.A
The reappointment of John L. Hunt, general secretary of the Y.M.C.A. this school year, was approved by the "Y" cabinet at its retreat Sunday to Holcomb's Grove, subject to action of the advisory board. An increase in the salary of the general secretary and in the general budget was also recommended by the cabinet.
Bill Fusion, gr, who was to have headed the Personal Adjustment commission for the coming year, was elected to fill the vacancy of Don Voorhees, c38, who was elected vice-president April 8.
Paul Moritz, c39, was initiated as president for the coming year, Kerim Mitrus, c40, as secretary, Don Henry, c39, as chairman of the Campus Problems commission, Wilbar Leonard, c39, as chairman of the Freshman council, and David Angevine, c39, as head of the New Citizenship Commission. The Kalmar Oradez, c40, to the chairmanship of the Personal Adjustment commission.
Members of the advisory board who attended were Jens P. Pensen, professor of economics; Harold G. Ingham, director of the extension division; the Rev. Joseph F. King, pastor of the Pilmouth Congregational church; Noel P. Gist, associate professor of sociology; P. Morton, assistant professor of the bureau of visual instruction; J. J. Wheeler, professor of mathematics; and George Docking, charger of the First National Bank.
George the Cop Has Quit Barking—Will He Bite?
George, the Campus cop, is a man of action . . . a man of determination that believes the genuity of his倭ance. Some time ago he issued a general complaint and a gentle hint to those student drivers who persisted in speeding on the campus, and engaged in what he characteristically called "open season on pedestrians." This pursuit, George explained, seems to be engaged in by the atavistic element on the Hill. These drivers are wont to speed up whenever they see a stray pedestrian within hitting distance . . . and George said this had to stop.
But George's warning, as is characteristic of warnings, went unheeded, and the speeders persisted in their unwaful actions. So George appealed to his chief downstairs at the Lawrence police headquarters and now has two business-like assistants who are motorcycle uniforms and no motorcycles.
These efficient assistants make the circuit of the Campus three or four times a day, but not at any set time. George went ahead to warn drivers that they should conduct themselves as if they were expecting the cops any moment. He also warned the coed element that both men, though handsome, were married, had families and were not in the least susceptible to flattery. He also warned that neither of them was the least bit in ave of the police judge or the alderman from the fourth ward, and that it made no particular difference whom your uncle was acquainted with.
Dr. Nelson to Discuss Cancer
Dr. C. F. Nelson, professor of biochemistry, will address the Snow Zoology Club on the subject, "Some Aspects of the Cancer Problem," to be its regular dinner meeting Elmer Limer, c37, is president of the club.
Joint Concert Of Glee Clubs Tonight
Program Will Include Soloists and Dancer With Combined Choral Numbers
A joint concert will be given by the University Men's and Women's Glee Clubs tonight in Hoch auditorium at 8 o'clock. Activity books will admit students. Others will be charged 25 cents.
Women's Glee Club: "Omniponce" hv Schubert.
The program will be as follows:
Combined glee clubs: "Greeting to
Beautiful Blue Blue Damne
Wild Wild Grass, grass,
arranged by Hans Lichter.
Men's Joe Club: "The Scissors Grinder" (Finnish folk song), arranged by Jungst. "Steal Away to Jesus" (Negrit spiritual), arranged by Bortholmew. "Grandma Grunts" (North Carolina folk song), arranged by Batholmew. Solo, Harry O'Riley, c83 "Home on the Rang" (cowboy song), by Guion-Riegger. Solo, William Bobley, c40.
Women's Glee Club: "Spinn- Song" (German), arranged by A nofi. "Waters Ripple and Flow" (Czechoslovak), arranged by Taylor. "A Violin Is Singing in the Street" (Ukrainian), arranged by Koshetz. "The Galway Piper" (Irish), arranged by Fletcher. "Czechoslovakian Dance Song," arranged by Row Daneuse, Mary Ellen Mille, c. 371.
Men's Glee Club: "The Kiwatiars' Meeting," written and staged by Jack Laffer. The plot is that the local Kiwatiar Council has been asked to present a stunt at the national convention which is to be held in the near future. Mr. Wilson, the local president, calls a special meeting of the club to select the best stunt offered by the members.
Women's *Glee Club*. "Orpheus With His Lute," by Sullivan-Harris "The Rocket," by Victor Harris "This House," by Brabs-Stuhl
Men's Glee Club: A concerted number from the second act of the "Desert Song" by Sigmund Romberg, Eastern and Western love—"Let Love Go," solo, Vernon Landon, fa.39 "One Winter in Your Garden," solo, Kelie Davis, fa.sap "One Alone," solo, Claude Dorsey, c.38.
Combined glee clubs: "Alma Master" arranged by Don Dooley fa.
Kansas Gets Tax Tokens Soon
Topeka, April 17—(UP)—W. G. Fink, chairman of the state tax commission, announced today that contracts will be let late this week for metal to be used in the manufacture of Kansas sales tax tokens. Lester Luther, member of the tax commission, explained that Kansas dollars annually because the sales tax law specifies the tokens must be manufactured at the Hutchinson state refinery.
simply because the legislature stuck that provision in the law." Luther said, "Kansas taxpayers will bear the burden of an annual loss running into thousands of dollars. There are several factories, one in Cincinnati in particular, which offered to manufacture and deliver our sales tax tokens cheaper than we can buy the metal and have them turned out at Hutchinson." Luther explained this was because special machinery will have to be made costing approximately $25,000.
World Affairs Commission Will See 'Spain in Flames'
Members of the world affairs commission of the Y.W.C.A. will attend the showing of the movie "Spain in Flames" at the Unitarian Church at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon as their regular meeting.
Anyone interested in attending the movie is asked to get his ticket at Henley House any time before Wednesday afternoon, and as many as possible are asked to meet at Henley House at 3:15. Those who are unable to meet the group may go directly to the church.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. APRIL 20. 1937
~
I
Comment
For Safety
Or For Revenue?
The new driver's license law for the state of Kansas has some features which may be either good or bad, depending upon the way the law is administered.
A slip put out by the Kansas State Highway Commission lists some of these main features, and while they are good, there is nothing which will put any teeth in them.
It might be significant that we must "obtain a new license annually at a cost of 50 cents." There is nothing wrong with this except that in the light of some of the other provisions it looks as though it might be just another plan to raise money rather than to make driving in Kansas safe.
Some of the other features of the bill area to submit to eye tests when necessary; demonstrate ability to drive if required.
Drivers license laws are for the best if they are enacted as a genuine attempt to make driving safe, but if they are looked upon merely as a means of raising revenues to refill depleted coffers, then they are little more than a joke.
The fingers of this law are quite satisfactory if the legislature had only put a little muscle behind them, such as requiring every person to undergo a physical examination periodically, for many persons have defects which they themselves do not know about. They should also be required to demonstrate their ability to drive, and the if should have been left out of this clause entirely. Furthermore, the State Highway Department should codify all traffic regulations throughout the state, and make them available to all drivers so that they will have a chance to become acquainted with the regulations instead of having to guess at them.
Hitler has announced that all government employees must be married soon so that an example may be set. But he seems to overlook the fact that he himself is not married.
Speaking Of False Economy---crowd, one of the largest in years, was never tired or bored.
Sixteen firemen were turned out of their jobs by City Manager H. F. McElroy of Kansas City as an economy measure, and 35 more are to go before May 1. The city manager explained that this was part of the city's retrenchment program to enable payment of firemen's salaries in full in the next fiscal year.
It seems as though there is an odd quirk in the minds of city administrations throughout the nation as to the value of fire and police protection in relation to some of the other municipal functions. Firemen and policemen are paid wages not much above those of the ordinary street worker, and when retrenchment is necessary, they are the first to get their salaries cut. The city fathers do not seem to take into consideration the value of the services rendered by these two branches of administration in saving property, in keeping down insurance rates, and in the feeling of security which the citizens receive when they know that they are properly protected from this angle.
Then, too, there is the matter of danger to his own person in the performance of his duty by a fireman or policeman. No underpaid policeman is going to put his heart and soul into his job on a hundred or so dollars a month. Most of these public servants have families to take care of, but whether they do or not, there is still the element of self preservation which has to be contended with.
There is no city in the country which would even think of trying to get along without fire and police departments, yet these same cities place these services in relatively low positions. If the residents of these communities are to receive the proper protection of life and property, and if graft and corruption are to be cut down, then we had better start paying the members of these two services adequate wages so that they will not be influenced by outside forces.
We wonder just what would happen if police and fire departments throughout the country should decide to go on a sit-down strike.
Relays Really Feature Finesse
Kansas at last has broken into the big time—the Kansas Relays last Saturday were handled with a great deal of finesse. The events went off smoothly and swiftly and the
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Settlement of student working conditions.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
4. Examination of a co-operative bookstore.
5. 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.
For one thing, the announcer and his observers are to be complimented. At all times they informed the crowd of what was going on and the names of the important participants.
And, too, those in charge of the meet added a few devices that made the event more pleasing to watch. The lines for the javelin, discuss and shot were well marked so that the distances made could be easily determined.
Finally, there were not too many people on the field interfering with the vision of the spectators. Taking everything into consideration the recent relays were a huge success.
After the coronation the Dionne quintet as wards of the Crown will have the distinction of having had three-step-fathers in as many years—George V, Edward VIII, and George VI
Official University Bulletin
Notice due at Cunclave's Office at 1 p.m., preceding
regular publication day and 11:30 a.m.
for the release.
Vol. 34 TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1937 No. 136
--have been apparent to the critical females; they are still hard to please. The exact object of their search has always been rather vague to us, so in finding them we face the challenge, we're putting the screens on the Women, how do you like your men?
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION. There was a view that the Advanced Standing Commission of the W.W.A. should move House. Sam Halper will talk on "The History of the Leftist Movement." Everyone interested is invited to listen.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION There will be a meeting at 4:30 in afternoon in Room C. Myers hall. Students and faculty members are welcome.-Keith Davis, President.
COLLEGE FACULTY. The April meeting of the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has been postponed until Tuesday, April 27. E. H. Lindley, President.
FRESHMAN MEN: There will be a regular meeting of the Freshman Convocation 7:00 in the Dvoozhee, Chairman.
KAPPA PHI. There will be a regular meeting at 6:45 this evening at 1209 Temple St.-Avis Peters
K U. SYMPHONY The regular orchestra reserves will be held today in Conrad Ad. auditorium K - O.
MATHEMATICS CLUB: The Mathematics Club group picture will be taken on the north steps of the Administration building at 12.20 on Thursday. Members please be prompt - Atrid Hemphil, President.
NEWMAN CLUB: The Newman Club will hold a religious meeting in the parish hall at 7:30 this evening. Father Hoffman will speak. All students interest may attend—Virginia Rodriguez, Secretary.
QUACK CLUB: There will be a meeting of Quack Club Wednesday evening at 8:15 in the pool room of Robinson gymnasium. Election of officers and the second teclectrical swimming meet will be held. This meeting and pleides practice for pledges. All members and pledges are asked to be present—Maurier Rowlands.
SETSE POOC: There will be a picnic and meeting Sunday, April 25. Will return by 7:30. Please call for reservations by Wednesday night to save time. Visit k-clark - Catherine Holmes, Harold Dyer Co-Chairman.
SIGMA XI: Sigma Xi in co-operation with the Convocations Committee and student branches of A. I.E.E. in a speech, denunciation lecture, and Adventure. Electricity Thomas, Research Engineer of the Westinghouse Electric and manufacturing company, at 8 p.m. today in ballroom, Secretary to the public—W. H. Schowe, Secretary, Sigma Xi.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB: The regular supper meeting of the Snow Biology Club will be held at the Johnson Nelson of the Biochemistry department will speak on Aspects of the Cancer Problem”-Richard L. Davis.
TAU SIGMA: There will be a regular meeting at 7:30 this evening. A special program on the modern dance has been planned which should prove interesting to all members—Mary Ellen Miller, President.
**WORLD AFFAIRS COMMISSION:** There will be a meeting of the World Affairs Commission this Wednesday. We are going to the Uritarian Church to see the movie "Spain in Flames." It will begin at the commission will be 10 cents. This will be very interesting and you that can should be there—Genevieve Landrum.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAN
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
PUBLISHER ...
EDITOR IN-CHEF STEVEN DAVID
ASSOCIATE EDITORS ISABEL VOSS AND GEORGIA WHITTON
News Staff
MANAGING EDITOR          CARL W. SMITH
CAMPUS EDITOR         MARY RUTTER and MOREI Thompson
NEW YORK EDITOR        MARVIN GUEINSON
SOCIALITY EDITOR      MARY JONES
SPORTS EDITOR        HIGH WIRE
TELEGRAPH EDITOR     BOBbie CAREY
MARKET EDITOR        BILL TYLER and ALIA PRIVATE
SUNDAY EDITOR       DAVID KRUCK
Editorial Staff
KEN PENTEWATER
MARION MURDO
HALMARMAN-JULIAN
CARL SMITH
MARION MURDO
F. QUENTIN BROWN
STEVEN DAVID
WILLIAM R. DOWNS
J. HOWARD RUSSE
WILLIAM R. DOWNS
DALE O'BRIEN
MEVIN HARLIN
DORNE HULE
JEAN PARKINGHOUSE
JANE FLOOD
BUSINESS MANAGER...
REPRESENTED BY NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
BROOKLYN REGISTERED
420 MAGNUM BROOKLYN N.Y.
CHICAGO • BOYTON • MANSFIELD
CAROLINA
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
The Roving Reporter
Conducted by
Fred Littoy
Hope springs eternal, so woman has not yet given up her quest for the perfect man. Throughout each of his stages of evolution, from the prehistoric Neanderthal man to the modern diggi, flaws of imperfection
Catherine Ehke, £40: "My model of perfect maintenance beads, brains, a good dancer, and be willing to drop things. I have been told that Looks come after that, I suppose."
Betty Ruth Smith, fa37. "I prefer brain over brawn, but both would be nice. A sense of humor is essential, and he must at least be a gentleman. And play the oboe." Um-hum.
Jean Bailley, e'cuch. "I cannot commit myself. I might hurt somebody's feelings." When there are so many,
And she really thinks she knows a man who answers that description. We can find women, plenty of women who could tell you otherwise.
Martha Nozum, c37: "One word aptly describes my whole attitude on the subject . . . indifference. I am indifferent to the qualities of men, and as long as they remain the same toward me, I shall be satisfied." We can mourn for a certain, select few men-about-town who think their personal
many masculine acquaintances to be considered, discretion must draw the line somewhere.
STARTS TOMORROW! BUY NOW! BEAT THE PRICE RISE
Continued on page 3.
Ward
Ward Week
Save in
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WARD WEEK SPECIAL WARD WEEK SPECIAL WARD WEEK SPECIAL WARD WEEK SPECIAL
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on New Coats
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A special feature for Ward Week only! New fabrics!
New colors! The smartest of Spring coats and suits reduced at the height of the season! Swaggers, fitted styles, boxcoats, and the smart Ballerina silhouette! Fleeces, sueded fabrics, dressy crepes. Navy, high shades. 12-52.
7
Prints or Pastels
Regularly Priced at 5.98
Ward Week
$ 5
[sketch of a woman wearing a hat and a dress with stripes on the sleeves]
**Print! Pastel! Sheer! Dressy**
crepes with flaring skirts, printed
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WARD WEEK SPECIAL WARD WEEK SPECIAL WARD WEEK SPECIAL WARD WEEK SPECIAL
Cotton Brocks
Regularly 59c 48°
Felts...Straws Regularly 1.59 19
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Cotton Frocks
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Grand buys at their regular price, amazing at 48£!
Tubfast, vat-dyed prints.
2-in. hems. 14-52.
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Marmalade.
WARD WEEK SPECIAL WARD WEEK SPECIAL
E
Sheer cotton blouses! Lacy cotton string sweaters! High Jes. Singer 24,40
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Sales 1.19 Wool Skirts, 1.59
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Ward Week... 68c
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The price of leather is rising! Buy during Ward Week and save! White kid Empire T-strap. 4.8.
WARD WEEK SPECIAL WARD WEEK SPECIAL
Men's Shorts
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MARCHING IN
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It's Ward Week at
It's Ward Week at MONTGOMERY WARD.
5
TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
MARY JOHNSON, Society Editor
Before $p$,介人 KU. 1251; after $p$, 2702-83
Weekend guests at Corbin hal were the following:
Miss Jerrem Dew, Kansas City, Mn.
Miss Mildred Scott, Kansas City, Mn.
Miss Doreen Dijen, Kansas City, Mn.
Miss Marielle McClelland, Kansas City
Mildred Schedra, Kunts City, Mc
Miss Dean Jien Dijk, Kansas City,
Miss Marielle McClilland, Kansas City
Mildred Mandle, New City,
Mary Loun Brown, Olahar
Mivee Smith, Olahar
Mivee Sloney, Olahar
Dorothy Hart, Heington
J. W. Zimmerey, Horton
Katherine Walsh, Holton
Rosemary McLennon, Ackleison
Ruth McLennon, Ackleison
Ruth Hall, Horton
Judith McLennon and Judith Mc
Lewis, Lawnworth
Mise Mildred Mundell, Kansas State College, Manhattan
Ann McComb, Kansas State College Manhattan
Miss Blanche Nattier, Kansas State College. Manhattan
lege, Manhattan
Miss Avis Johnson, Kamas State College
Manhattan
Manhattan
Miss Adrienne Griffith, University of Nebraska. Lincoln
braska, Lincoln
Miss Betty Clements, University of Nebraska, Lincoln
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Tait, Lawrence Gene Tait, Lawrence
Approximately two hundred fifty members, alumni and pussies of the chapter attended the spring formal party at the Kappa Sigma fraternity house Saturday night. Luke Kuhin's orchestra played for the first half of dance and Red Blackburn's band furnished the music after intermission.
Atmosphere suitable to the spring theme was created by a tropical setting with palms illuminated by a dingdow from specially constructed chandeliers. Back of the orquestra skylight shoal a silver moon enclosure who seem under a starry sky. Paul Kihm headed the decorations committee.
☆ ☆ ☆
Weekend guests at the Delta Tau Delta house were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wiles, Macksville; Glen Boes, Manhattan; William Vitch, "36; Gene Noel, "36; Clark Kostner, Manhattan; Marahe Dogen, Kansas City; Lloyd Siebert, Chicago; Jack Spinis, Wichita; Solenberg, Manhattan; Hram Leavil, Jack Ash, Bill Bevers, Bob Kiplinger, Martin Wichtu; Martin Beck, Gordon Brigham, and Jack Klocker, of Kansas City.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epilon, house. Sunday, June 21.
Mr. Lecile Edel, Oklahoma City, OA,
Mr. Edward Loundale, Kansas City, MN
Mr. John Riley, Kansas City, Mc.
Mr. Walter Everly, Kansas City, Mc.
Mr. Robert McClure, Kansas City,
Cs. V. C. Gery, Kansas City, Mc.
Ms. Hoffman, Kansas City, Mc.
Ms. Howard, Kansas City, Mc.
Ms. Jean Hombrowk, Kansas City, Mc.
Mr. George McCoy, Tulsa, OA.
Mr. Hugh Fisher, Topka
Mr. Ben Klinerman, Topka
Mr. Ben Klinerman, Topka
Pi Beta Phi sorority and Delta Chi fraternity entertained with a reception at the Pi Beta Phi house last night for Carolyn Bailey, fa37, and Marlin Wright, fa37, who gave a joint senior recital. Guests at the reception were members of the School of Fine Arts at Duke University, Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Dean and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson; Miss Elizabeth Megairi, and Miss Vera Lear.
Xi chapter of Sigma Kappa had the chapter birthday party Sunday. Dinner guests included:
Dorothy Zimmerman, K辛市 City, Mo.
Mary Loe Harrison, K辛市 City, Mo.
Louise K辛市 City, Mo.
Lon Robertsen, New York.
Grace Kiel, K辛市 City, Grace
Margaret Dickey, Newton
Mazel Anderson, K辛市
Haz Anderson, Lawrence
Weekend guests at the Gamma Phi
Bath 530a House Were
Dorothy Mackenzie, Kansas City, Mo.
Mary Elizabeth Hughes, Kansas City, Mo.
Mary Nahin, Kansas City, Mo.
Elva Chatum, Kingman
Boots Edinson, Attchison
Jillian Heath, Jillian Heath
Kathryn Cusady, Kansas City,
Cora Queen Barber, Kansas City,
Margaret Zern, Kansas City,
Sunday dinner guests at the Chi Omega sorority house were Beverly Burns of Poila, Helen Woody of Married, Mrs. H. J. Stockman and Nell B. Stockman of Chanute, Margaret Farney of Kansas City, Edwin Wood of McPherson, Mrs. F. W. Everly of Lawrence, Mrs. Masson and daughter Ellen of Tulsa, and Inez Einsgh of Bartlesville.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests Sunday at the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house were: Sallie Jane Bachelor, c'unc! Mel Smith of Wellington; Mary Jane Shockley, c'30; Jerva Pitkin, Simmons Hoe Strother, Daisy; Mrs. John Summers, Lawrence; and Norman Sipe, Kansas City, Mo.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority house were:
☆ ☆ ☆
Francisco Hallem of Kansas City, Kami Valdee Dawig of Golf; Cecilia Mitchell of Cherryvale; Rust Stout of Tupelo; Vignahe Worritt of Kauai City, Mo; Betty Alfairer of Cherville; and Frances Couch of Topicks
Weekend guests at the Sigma
Kanna house were:
Mary Alice Graham, 71, Simpson
Henry Nailor, Haymarket Cary, Mys.
Grace Krieg, Rancho City, Mys.
Jonathan McClure, Mys.
Margaret Dickey, Newton
Weekend guests at the Algha, Chi Omega sorority house were Lois Smith, Manhattan; Margaret Gray, Independence; Geraldine Humphrey, Escridge; Mrs. W. L. Clark, Trey; Mrs. D. A. January, Osawatomie; Mrs. H. L. January, New York City; and Mrs. Benton Teeparken, St. Joseph.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega security house were WILLIAM Trombold, Tulsa, Olda; Dan Schultz, Coffeeflyer; Lud Fister, James Starner, Molvin Tappen, Kay Stevens, all of Atchison.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Upsilon fraternity house were Lidia Alene Brown, c'37; Barbara Brown, c'uncel; Suzanne Long, c'uncel; Jean Russell, c'37; and Betty Boddington, c'40.
☆ ☆ ☆
Saturday dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega security house were Mrs. George Trombold and John Trombold of Bromond; Helen Daniels and Charlotte Thompson, both of Iola.
June Kirkham, e38, was elected secretary-treasurer of the Women's Pan-Hellenic Council last night. Katherine Hurd, f38, was elected president last Thursday.
Weekend guests at the Della卢顿 maison were: Mr. G. A. Holloway, and Mr. H. M. Holstein, Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. L. B. Holstein, City and Lily Huston, Lawrence
☆ ☆ ★
Gamma Phi Beta corony announces the engagement of Bertha White, cuneal, to John Chandler, c37, a member of Sigma Chi fraternity
Kappa Alpha Theta security an-
nouns the engagement of Elizabeth
Carrubr, csp. to Herbert Lodge, c3B,
for the Phi Danna Gamma fraternity
宜 宜 宜
Dinner guests at the Gomma Phi
leora sorority house Sunday were
Jeorge Russell, c28; John Grisham, c37;
Darvey Phillips, Katsia Cosson.
Luncheon guests yesterday at the
Kappa Kappa Glamma sorority house were Mrs. Peppof, Wichita; Ruth Magerkouth, Salina; and Betty Schwartz
Mr. Garland Williams of Kansas City, Mo., was a weekend guest at the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity house.
M. Myles Clay Stevens, 73, of Kansas City, Kan., was a weekend visitor at the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity house.
Here is sport clothing that makes a man as glad to buy it as the clothier is to stock it. You've never read that in a clothing ad before, have you? No . . . and you've never met this kind of sportswear in a clothing store, either.
This glamorous clothing can't be put into type or talk . . . for these suits are different than you wore in 1936 . . . 35 . . . or ever.
Dick Wolf, 34, and Ralph Wells 24 were weekend guests at the Silhou Fraternity house.
Describe these Sport Suits? Why, we couldn't even do that using Lowell Thomas.
☆ ☆ ☆
Harold "Hul" Adamson, who was a student at the University in the years 1923-28, is an example of a University man who made good in Hollywood. Having finally climbed the ladder to Hollywood in 1933, he wrote the author of all the lyrics at the featured songs in the motion picture "Top of the Town" now playing at the Dickinson theater.
Every desired fabric and color . . . you choose from a great stock bought at low prices . . . and passed along the same way.
A man in a suit waves his arms and hands. He is standing on a city street, surrounded by tall buildings with balconies. The sky is overcast.
While in the University he produced a show that was a satire on Hollywood. Pursuing his studies at Harvard he became a budding song lyric writer, writing the jingles for musical comedies staged by the college's famous Hotty Pudding and Pi Eta clubs.
Prol. and Mrs. J. D. Stranathan were Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Eta Kappa fraternity house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Phi Mu Alpha, musical fraternity announces the pledging of Warre Wilson, ta29.
'Top of the Town' Lyrics Written by Former Student
From Harvard Adamson went to Broadway to write for Vincent Youmans and the late Ziegfeld. He now has many song hits to his credit.
The fourth senior recital of the School of Fine Arts given last night in the Administration auditorium was a combination of the talents of Carloyn Bailey, fa37, pianist; and Marlin Wright, fa37, baritone o. Orene Yowell, fa37, accompanied Wright on the piano.
Weight began his program with German, French and Italian selections, and closed with a group by English composers. Carolyn Bailey played a varied program of piano compositions.
☆ ☆ ☆
Pi Lambla Theta, educational security, elicited the following officers at a recent meeting: President, Miss Mattie Cumine; vice-president, Mrs. Joy K. Talbert; gr; recording secretary, Dorothy Whittle; c38; c39; corresponding secretary, Dorett Weigman, c38; treasurer, Louise Yeomans, c37; keeper of records, Dorothy Clendenbrough, c38.
GRIFFON SPORT SUITS
Coats and Pants
$16.75
Ober's
HEAD TO FOUND OUR FILTER?
The chapter is going to add another $30 to the loan scholarship. This amount will be handled by the committee committee on loans and scholarships.
Cumrine Elected President Of Educational Sorority
$24.50
Wright and Bailey Appear in Fine Arts Recital
Toeka, April 19- (UCP) - Jack B. Jenkins, former chief of detectives at Kansas City, Kan., today arrived in Toeka to make preliminary plans toward assuming directorship of the state highway patrol.
New Patrol Head to Toneka
Jokina, appointed last week by Gov. Walter A. Hoxman, succeeds Col. Walt Smith who organized the 1928 Whitewater League by legislative statute in 1933
Although Smith, will step out of the picture tomorrow, having handed in his resignation last week, Frank Stone, Jr., assistant director, will be acting director until May 1 when Jekins takes charge.
Pi Beta Phi Sorority To Celebrate Founding
The entire University chapter of the Pi Beta Phi sorority will go to Kansas City next Saturday to celebrate the anniversary of the sorority's founding.
Approximately 300 persons, including members from the active chapters at the Universities of Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas, and Kansas State, and alumni members from these institutions. Topkea, Leavnorth, Monahaskan, Montana, Springfield, and Lincoln will attend. There will be a dinner Saturday night at the Hotel Mueibach, with Mrs. Clyde H. Porter to toastmess.
C. M. Young, professor of mining engineering, and R. W. Warner, professor of electrical engineering, will leave Wednesday for Texas on a trip in behalf of the Engineering Council for professional development organization sponsored by various professional engineering societies.
Young and Warner To Visit Texas Engineering Schools
They are to visit the engineering schools of the University of Texas at Austin and of the Texas Technological College at Lubbock, Texas, to ascertain whether engineering courses there meet requirements for being accredited by the council. Professor Warner will visit also Southern Methodist at Dallas, and Professor Young will spend a day or two in the oil and gas fields of the Texas Panhandle.
S231 Satisfies Customer
Angola, ind—(UP) The manager of a local shoe store pit away $231 in a pair of artes. A clerk sold them. The customer has not returned.
Lawrence's Leading Theatre
GRANADA
SHOWS CONTINUOUS
2:30 to 11:30—25c til 7
YOUR LAST CHANCE
A now and fascinating Hebpurn in her first comedy role in J. M. Barricz's Laugh Prockiving Stage Hit!
ENDS TONITE
February
HEPPOUR ONE
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"SHE WAS AN ACROBAT'S DAUGHTER."
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
One of the year's Cleverest Color Cartoon Novelties
And Latest News Events.
Returned by Request for Those Who Failed to See It and the Hundreds Who Want To See it Again!
2 DAYS ONLY
"GREEN LIGHT"
ERROL FLYNN
ANITA LOUISE
LLOYD C. DOUGLAS
Sensational Best Seller—Even Greater Than his "Magnificent Obsession."
Friday - Saturday BETTE DAVIS
Humphrey Bogart
"MARKED WOMAN"
A number of University organists and church organisers from Lawrence plan to attend the recital of Pietro Yon, organist of St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York City, which will be given tonight in Kansas City at the Grand Avenue Temple.
Organists Will Attend Recital by Pietro Yon
Those who will attend include C. S. Skilton, professor of organ; L. E. Anderson, professor of organ; and M. L. E. Anderson; Mr. Cris Simpson, instructor of organ; Miss B. D. Anderson; and Ms. mouth Congregational Church; Mr. William Howie, organist of the Uniariian Church; Mr. Charles McMann of the Episcopal Church; Mr. Raymond Lawrenson, a St. Joseph organist and graduate student; and an organ student.
After the recital Mrs. James R. Elliott, organist of the Central Press-bysterian Church of Kansas City, who received her master of music degree at the University in 1913, will give a buffet supper at her home in honor of Mr. Yon and Mr. Skilton, her former teacher of organ.
A. S. U. Sponsors Spanish Civil War Picture
"Spain in Flames," a full length movie of the Spanish civil war, will be shown three times tomorrow at the Unitarian church under the sponsorship of the American Student Union.
PATEE
Week 10c 'Til 7 Days Then 15c
NOW! ENDS
WEDNESDAY
2 BIG HITS He's Here Again!
The Wonder Word That Won You in "LET'S SING AGAIN" Echoes the Heart of Dixie in a Stirring Southland Drama.
BOBBY BREEN
"RAINBOW ON THE RIVER"
MAY ROBSON
Chas. Butterworth
— AND —
IT TAKES A CROOK
TO SHIELD A CROOK
"CRIMINAL LAWYER"
LEE TRACY
MARGOT GRAHAME
ALSO
NEWS - CARTOON
V
SAVE and ENJOY
ARSITY
home of the joyhawks
SHOWS 2:30-7:00-9:30 Adm.15c Kiddles 10c
Last Times Today HITS! — 2 — HITS!
Laughs Galore!
WILLIAM O'CONNOR CASEY
POWELL LOMBARD
MY MAN
Godfrey
**Companion Feature**
"Mysterious Crossing"
Starting
JAMES DUNN
JEAN ROGERS
Wednesday - Thursday
Bargain Days—10c to all
and WHA A BARGAIN!
JAMES
SALLY
DUNN·EILERS
Don't GET PERSONAL
COMPANION FEATURE
HERE'S A SWELL PROGRAM YOU'RE BOUND TO ENJOY!
Candette COLBERT The GILDED LILY
Sunday 'To Mary With Love'
mercyear, will be shown tomorrow at 1:30, 7:50, and 9:00. Admission is 10 cents and tickets may be purchased from the Student Union or at the door.
Continued from page 1
Several Alpha Chi's had a new type of written excuse when they missed closing hours Saturday night. The excuses were written out by a police sergeant and proved very satisfactory. We are told that Grace Valen
time and Lee Emms are trying to wrest-
hold the method used to obtain the
executes, but that's hardly fair.
Roving Reporter-progress in her direction is assured.
Adelodea is strangely silent tonight.
Maybe she just doesn't care for man.
A more likely supposition would be that her thoughts are nothing short of being too black a hue for print.
Lovely creature, our Adelodea. For as it from her to slander us.
Continued from page 2
Hat for a Smart Spring by STETSON
LAURENCE BURNS
Put this hat down as a "must" for Spring . . . and wear it wherever duty calls. That wide-ish brim, cupped up in back, that low band on a low crown, that long "snap" well back to the bow, are sure signs of the smartest style. Sterson has done it again!
Stetson has done it again!
STETSON HATS At Stores That Lead in Style
STETSON
and that place is---
Only One Place in Lawrence to Buy Stetsons
1 2
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
LET YOURSELF GO!
Throw Yourself Away! SPRING IS HERE! LET YOURSELF GO!
Go Wild With the Maddest Entertainment Ever Made! Get Into the Joy and Swing of Jamboree as Shown by the New Universal in
"TOP of the TOWN The Giant Musical Hit Now at the
SHOWS
MAT. 3:00
EVE. 7 and 9
DICKINSON PRICES
2017 TH 7
THE STUDENTS' CHOICE
STARTING THURSDAY---
'Wings of the Morning'
Presenting
JOHN McCORMACK
World Famous Tenor
All in Natural Technicolor
ANNABELLE
HENRY FONDA
No. 2, A Return Engagement Irving Bentin's "On the Avenue"
With
ALICE FAYE DICK POWELL
MADELENE CARROLL
MADELENE CARROLL
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1937
Jayhawkers Meet Wildcats Here Today
A reorganized Yankahower baseball team will meet the Kansas State Wildcats on the home diamond this afternoon at 3:15. This will be the first game in six years for the Kansas队 Team. The Kansas team of the series will be played tomorrow.
Coach Nesmith has assumed the coaching job under the direction of Adrian Lindsey, head football coach, and engaged with spring foot-ball practice.
After dropping three straight games last week, two to Iowa State College, 10-11 and 11-21, and a 10-6 decision to Rockhurst College of Kansas City, Coach Neesmith has announced a slight shift in the Kansas lineup. Carl Weidner, first baseman, will be used as a pitcher and Lloyd will take over the first sack. Harry Tatum will share that position with Weidner, who will play second while not pitching.
With these few changes, Nesmith hopes to make the hard-fighting Jayhawkers into a stronger defensive team. With Weidner on the mound, he believes that the Kansans will be considerably strengthened. The lack of a pitcher has cost the Jayhawkers several runs in the three games.
The Wildcats have a strong base-ball team this year featured by the pitching of Klimek and Cooley. The Kansas State team split a two-game series last week with Alabama A. Tigers from the Nebraska Corksburgh, 9 to 6.
With Klimek pitching, the Wildcats
will have the advantage over the Jayhawkers, who still face a drouth of pitching material.
The fielding of the Kansas team has been rugged in spots, but most of the hits so far have been line drives which have caused the green Jayhawker队 much trouble. With an average catch rate of 27%, Kansas righthand round into shore
The lineup for this afternoon's game will probably be: Kappelman pers; Prielle, sb. Arderon, c. Woldner hs.; Klassen, bm. Iron, cf. Coffin, ht. Hall, cf. Wood;
Men's Intramurals
The Beta team scored the third shutout of the season yesterday as they buried Triangle under a 29 to 0 score behind the three-hit pitching of Burr. The triangle team was never in the running, as the Beta team scored four homers and scored in every innning to walk away with the contest.
Sigma Chi won its third straight game defeating the Galloping Ghosts by a 20-10 win, the first time winning from K.E.K. 11 to 10. Sigma Nu bragged the A.T.O. team 19 to 17 and the B.A.C. team 15 to 13 winning from the Pill Rollers 26 to 3. The Architects lost to 1200 Tennant clubs the Dunkin' club enclosed victory over the Westminster team 11 to 9.
The playground ball schedule for tomorrow follows: diamond 1. Phi diamond 2. Delta Chi vs. Diamond 3. Delta Chi vs. Diamond 4. Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Hexagons; diamond 5. Pill Rollers vs. Sigma Phi Epilon; diamond 7. Pi Diamond; Sigma Alpha Epilon; diamond 8. Phi Kappa Pi vs. Delta Upsilon.
All teams are warned to be on the field and ready to play by 4:45 p.m. to avoid forfeiting the game to the opponents.
Women's Intramurals
The intramural horseshoes schedule for this week is as follows: Today, D.M. T.N.M. Wednesday, Gamma Phi Beta. Chi Omega-Corbin ball; Friday, Alpha Chi Omega-PI Beta Phi.
The teams scheduled to play base ball are on Tuesday, Game Phi Bhi Omega; Division 4, Chi Omega-Corbin hall; Division 3, Alpha Chi Omega-PCB; Division 4, Alpha Chi Omega-PSC.
The results of the first round of the women's intramurial tennia tournament are as follows: Division 1, Wissahich; Division II, Klasse 2; and Henderson, Kappa Alpha Theta 6-1, 6-2. Staley and Scott forfeited to Bocken and Loren, Pt.beta Phi. Neuhaus, Jodie M., and Jennifer from Shufu and Kimbrough, Alpha Gamma Delta, 6-0, 6-0. McKibben and Peters, Corbin hull, defeated by Marcel Dumont. Theta, 6-8, 6-3, 6-4. Warren and Woodbury, Kappa Kappa Gamma Mann and Keilmann and Kolmann ILD, 7-8, 6-
Division 2: Anderson and Goldsmith, Corbin hill, defeated Walker and Givens, Kappa Alpha Theta, 6-1, 1-0, Geis and Bailley, Kappa Kappa Alma, 6-1, 1-0, Alpha Gamma Delta, 6-0, 1-0, Beddington and Purvis, Gamma Phi Barr, Kappa Alpha Theta, 6-5, 0-0, Barr, Kappa Alpha Theta, 6-5, 0-0, Barr, Kappa Alpha Theta, 6-5, 0-0, Barr,
Have You Tried Our 25c Combination Luncheon?
JUST RIGHT FOR SPRING
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
feated Irvine and Peterson, Sigma Kappa 6.1, 6.0
The second round of the tournament must be played off by Saturday
Football practice was resumed after a layoff during the Relays. This week's practice will mark the last organized work this spring.
Football Practice Resumed After Lavoff
Dummy scrimmage will occupy most of the squad's time this week as the ground is very hard. A number of injuries on the squad gave the coaches fear that actual scrimmage would be missed. However the spring training season will be brought to its close with a game at the end of the week.
Nesmith Takes Over Baseball Squad
Ole Nesimn yesterday took over the active coaching duties of the baseball squad, Francis Kappelman, who had been in charge of the team
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up until Saturday, has gone to join the Charleston, W. Va., baseball team.
Neismith has been helping Kappelman with the direction of the squad so he will start with a knowledge of the players and their abilities. The team is soon to meet with Karnas State will mark his debut to the public as a coach.
Nesmith is enrolled as a graduate student and will be remembered as a former backfield star on the Jay-hawker football team.
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1e AMUSEMENT PALACE
706 Mass.
Clothes for Sport & Day Wear
10
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Wow!
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As the big leaguers swing into action watch those Chesterfield packages pop out of the pockets.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
NUMBER 137
Closing Hours Questioned By W.S.G.A
Alleged Intolerance of B Rules Drawn Committee Investigation: Approve Peace Mobilization
Following a discussion centering about the inconsistency of house rules regarding closing hours and other regulations, the council of the Women's Self Governing Association in a complete investigation of such stipulations affecting women students in its regular meeting last night.
Members of the committee chosen by President Doris Stockwell, c'30 are Barbara Humphrey, c'38, charm artist Diane Fearshaw, f'38; and Dorothy Trekell, c'38.
'Late Dates' Considered
The substance of the discussion was regarding the inconvenience of returning from Kansas City or another point outside of Lawrence during the weekend in time to comply with the 12.30 closing hours, and the alleged intolerance of certain house mothers.
Plans proposing a monthly "date date" proposed three times a semester were considered by the Council. Systems used in other universities as explained showed that 2:30 and 3: am are used as closing hours on such occasions in some of these school and no specified closing hour it others.
The "peace strike" Thursday took up little time in the meeting. The W.S.G.A. offered to stand half the cost of publicity for the event, the other half to be received from the M.S.C., if the central committee determines that added funds are needed. It approved the "mobilization of prohibition of prohibition by the men's governing body of the word "strike," to be held Thursday as a feature of the day in Hoch auditorium.
Four women were selected to confer with Henry Werner, adviser of men, today, on the subject of housing in inspection for next year. They were William V. Pelham Wilson, c. 40; Harriet Stephens, c. 40; and Doris Stockwell, c. 29.
To Study Housing Conditions
The housing survey for the determination of suitability of rooming houses and enforcement of their upkeep has not been conducted for several years because of lack of funds. Werner recently stated that the University must look to student-initiated projects in which who will benefit by this investigation for operating expenses of the project.
Lucille Bottom, ed'38, was selected as chairman of a committee to investigate the method of selection of student directory manager.
The committee on the co-operative bookstore question, now marking time during process of investigation, promised a report within two weeks. This fortnight of discussion on the problem was defended as necessary to evolve a definite stand. Jean usell, c57; Joyce Vetter, fa39; John O'Reilly, c40; Bluncki and Velma Wilson, c40 comprise the committee.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.WEDNESDAY.APRIL 21.1937
Some of the Gamma Phi's went on a steak fry and in their wanderings came upon the skeleton of a cow. Frances Karlan particularly admired the creature, so it took home, and it is now the prize decoration in her room.
❤❤❤
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Dolores Walters celebrated her birthday Monday by taking her Alpha Chi sisters to Brick's for cake and ice cream. The cake was sent to her from home and was decorated mainly by the A.M.—her home town boy friend.
It is somewhat of a mystery, but the Phil Gam's and Phil Delt's have been having such friendly relations of late that they are having a picnic Friday, probably for the purpose of meeting some of their own members and also to tell one another what fine organization the other group has. After a warning issued by a Phil Gam and a Phil Delt, each backed by 75
Continued on page 3
Dress Designer Will Speak To Home Economics Students
Miss Lillian Marrs, a dress designer for the Nelly丹Garment company of Kauana City, will give a talk to the members of the Home Economics Club and their friends at 4:20 in room 110 of Friars hall.
Miss Marrs will present a demonstration and fashion show, displaying fashions on student models from the department of home economics
London Professor To Speak on Russia Dr. Fritz Epstein Will Discuss Role of United States After War
Dr. Fritz Epstein, of the University of London, author, lecturer, and authority on Slavonic history and culture, will speak on "Allied Intervention in Russia after the War" at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in room 210. Administration building. Doctor Epstein's account of Russia's foreign relations after the revival of the war is presented by the United States, a subject concerning which little is known among Americans.
Doctor Epstein has published a number of studies on various aspects of Russian history, his articles appearing in learned journals in several European languages as well as English. He studied at the Universities Heidelberg, Jena, and Frankfurt, taking his PhD at Berlin. He later became connected with the University of Berlin, leaving there after the change of government in 1928 for England, where he has since been connected with the Institute of Historical Research and the School of Slavonic Studies at the University of London.
At present Doctor Epstein is on his way to the Hoover War Library at Stanford University in California, where he will complete the writing of a book on Russia and world politics. He has been lecturing at leading universities abroad and coming to the United States, Doctor Epstein has been lecturing at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy in Medford, Maes.
The meeting is open to the public
Americans Flock To Coronation Rain Keeps Crowd Away From Men and Women's Concert
By DAN ROGERS
United Staff Correspondent
London, April 29—(U)—An early estimate places the number of overseeurs visitors to the Coronation at 100,000 visitors -50,000 of them Americans. They are expected to pay $750,000 while here in addition to $750,000 to travel to England.
One steamship line alone is bringing 25,000 Americans to Britain. This line has booked 21 sailings on May 5, the date the Queen Mary ails with the last group of Coronation visitors.
From Canada, India, Australia,
New Zealand and other dominions
and colonies, 35,000 visitors are ex-
cited by the arrival of a new al-ish-
speaking visitors to 85,000.
From the continent, France is expected to send 50,000 across the channel. Other European countries are expected to send another 25,000 of assorted nationalities—thus the total of 160,000 from abroad.
Travel agency and hotel officials on the basis of advance arrangements, estimate that the average visitor will spend three weeks in Britain and will spend at least $500 during this period.
Most of this amount will be spent on accommodations, with entertainment next and gifts and souvenirs third. Travel, from taxiscars about London to plane hops to Paris or Berlin, will take several dollars.
The average cost of an ocean trip from the United States is about $250, although many Coronation visitors will spend several times that amount. But using this figure as a basis, we can figure out how much cost to the shipping companies.
Dominion and colonial visitors,
many with thousands of miles to
travel, will pay an average fare of
$500, which totals $17,500,000.
European visitors, with only short
distances to travel, make up the
balance of the $23,500,000 estimated
for travel costs.
The French Club will see a sound picture "Chateaux of the Loir" in the auditorium at 6:30 this afternoon as a substitute for their regular meeting.
French Club to See Pictures
Burt Speaks On Sit-Downs
Executive Secretary Of Socialist Party Is University Graduate
Ory Everett Burt, 19, national executive secretary of the Socialist party, will speak on "The Significance of the C.I.O. and the Sit-Down Strike" tomorrow evening at 8:12 p.m. in the Memorial Union building.
Burt succeeded another graduate of the University as highest executive of the Socialist party Jan. 1. Clarence Senior, 26, preceded d. Eileen Harewood, 30, served for the party, serving for the six years beginning in 1929.
Burt is a former organizer for the American Federation of Teachers and is a former director of the Wyoming Federation of Labor. He sub-steps into conferences during the 1936 Presidential campaign for Norman Thomas, candidate of the Socialist party who was heard in Lawrence last fall. Burt has served as speaker for the Emergency Peace Campaign, the YM C.A., and the Young People's conference of the Methodist Episcopal church.
Burt's address is being sponsored by the local chapter of the American Student Union, which is also sponsoring a dinner in his honor tomorrow in the Memorial Union cafeteria.
Greg Hines, c38, chairman of the Y.M.C.A. forums committee, yesterday announced the possibility of Burt Foster joining the Y.M.C.A. to tomorrow afternoon at 4:30.
While attending the University,
Burt served as pastor of the Meth-
odist Episcopal church of North
Lawrence.
The School of Business faculty baseball wound up in its annual spring practice recently with an exhibition game played west of Mt. Oread. The Lawrence Stone Threwers were routed 147 to 98 in a fast break which was called on account of darkness after the fifth innning.
"Schoolboy" Wales, a promising rookie pitcher from the All Black-mail nine of the Pententary League, opened the game with Gabby Dykstra behind the plate. Schoolboy, marketing a fast-breaking campaign, held the local sloggers to 40 hits in the first two innings and was named the league game, dazzled the opposition with his new probability curve.
Lethal Battery Of Business Profes Routes Opposition
Ping Pong Blocker showed his old form around the second sack accounting for 46 put-outs, while Wee Wilie Shannon charged off the best offerings of the Stone Throwers' hurriers to the center field bleachers. Lefty Gagliardo, hard-hitting center holder, recently disbanded, shaded no ill effects from his recent sickness. Butterfinger Mathes has not quite perfected the use of a buahallet basket out in left field, but will be in top form if his legs hold out.
Pee Wee Keshelman, player-coach-manager, predicting a successful season, reported complete satisfaction with the performance of Gaby Dykstra, catcher, Little Joe Dowling, short stop, and Galloping Galloway, third base, acquired last fall through a trade involving Chi Jucius and Pretty Boy Waters. Properly performing a pick-up off his chin to Ping Pong Blocker at second, who threw to Dizzy Dade at first for a snappy double play.
Fred Elsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, reported yesterday that the Pontine Varsity show, popular all-college talent presentation of the NBC red network, would host a basketball tournament at University of Oklahoma next Friday.
NBC College Stars
Mau Be Attraction Here
Geologist M. K. Elias To Work In South American Territory
Mr. Ellsworth suggested that students, faculty members and alumni who are interested in such a program or the University could aid in making such a venture possible by writing to NBC expressing their interest.
When asked if any interest had been shown in bringing the weekly radio show to the University, Mr. Ellsworth said that although NBC informed him that all date were taken for this spring, there was some chance of bringing John Held, Jr. master of ceremonies, and his talent chasers here next fall. Indication of a real interest on the part of people in this community will be the determining factor.
The concession is in new territory in the foothills of the Andes, but in the vicinity of proved oil terrestrial reserves, the drillers are already being erected. Mr. Elias expects the trip to require Mr. Elas's 12, of which he will be river
Seven To Compete
Freshman - Sophomore Oratorical Contest To Be Tonight
Irving Kass, c'30, winner of last year's contest, had not entered last night, but was expected to do so before the contest was declared closed. If he does, he will be the eighth speaker on the program.
Following the drawings, the program was announced as follows: Robert McKay, c'40, "Death on Wheels"; C. H. Mullen, c'39, "Political Plums or Professors"; Paul Moritz, c'39, "Importance and Impatience"; Gevene Landrith, c'39, whose subject has not yet been announced; John Litter, c'39; William Leatford, c'39; The Knight and the Beast; Richard McCauan, c'uncl, "Square Pets."
M. K. Elias, geologist with the Kansas State Geological Survey for the past eight years, will sail from New York Saturday for Caruamaranga, Colombia. South America, to take charge of the geological survey work for the Socony-Vacuum Oil company of Colombia. The company recently received a grant from a thousand square miles of territory, and it is anxious to begin drilling.
Seven contestants gathered in the office of the department of speech and dramatic art yesterday to draw for positions in the eighth annual freshman-sophomore running room at 8:15 in the little theater in Green Hall. These seven, and possibly one or two more who may enter before the deadline tomorrow morning, will compete for three cash prizes totaling ($2.50). Prof. E. C. Busheer ( $2.50), announced has night.
Prizes will be $10, $75, and $5 respectively. Martin J. Maloney, c37, will serve as chairman. Rolla Nuckles, instructor of speech and dramatic art; Howard Suberland, local business man; and Rev. H. Lee Jones, will be the judges. There will be no charge for admission.
OVER THE HILL
German Table To Meet
Mr. John Buono will speak this afternoon at 3:30 in room 102 in the Journalism building on "Publicity for the Journalism" and is the managing manager of the Transcontinental and western airways with headquarters in Kansas City, Mo. George Lusk, traffic manager, will accompany Mr. Buono.
The German language table will meet tonight at the Mannheim University Memorial Union building. Only German is spoken at John Ramee's church. It is invited. John Ramee To Speak
teamer up the Magdalena river
his family will remain in Lawrence
it least until fall, and he expects
return to Lawrence a year from now.
Jack Feist, 34; Charles Pipkin, 38; and Harold Gareus, 35, are appearing in the current Kansas City Resident Theater production of "Bury the Coffin" as a former student at the University, is secretary of the organization.
William D. Nesbett, who will be
Engineering June 7, will sail for
June 11. He has a three-year comp
bade Braden Copper company in Chile.
Former Students in Play
Geological Formations Unknown
The geography of the region into which Mr. Elias is going is fairly well known, but its geological formations are almost unknown, and one of his first tasks will be to review what has been done, and then make stratigraphic surveys.
It was publications of results of such surveys in Kansas that brought Mr. Elias to the attention of the oil industry, which be commensurate with the work.
"The much better salary that they Continued on page 3
Peace Strike Is Settled In Peace
Agreements Prevent Factual Strife; Hoch Auditorium To Be Used For Mobilization
rams have been completed for the Peace Mobilization convocation in Hoch auditorium Thursday morning at the regular convoluation hour, according to a statement issued by the committee following a conference yesterday afternoon with Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Speakers at the nomination included Fred Perry, gr; Bill Fusion, gr; Martin Maloney, c'37; and Jewell Milligan, c'37. Miss Milligan will speak on "Why We Are Here," Maloney on some phase of isolation Fusion on "Collective Bargaining," and Perry on "Cause of War."
The compromise reached yesterday by Paul Moir, c29, representing the peace strike committee, and Michael Cormack, who represents decisions by the administrator and the M.S.C., which leaders of the strike committee feared might die.
velop into a split. The decision of the University Administration was that the M.S.C. committee, concerned with the "Strike," Dave Conderman, 138, should have sole power to petition the conventions committee's sub-committee, headed by Nichols, for use of the auditorium. The M.S.C. had previously outlawed the use of the word "Strike" for the demonstration.
Fear was expressed over the weekend that rival factions might develop, one demanding the use of the word "strike" and thereby alienating administration support, the other seeking the support of the University administration at all costs.
Dearborn and Conderman approved the present program under the title of "Peace Demonstration" before the compromise with the University administration changed the name to Peace Mobilization convocation. "The above program (the four speakers and their subjects) is designed for a convocation should be all right for a convocation," said Dearborn. "I give my approval to the above program as submitted by Paul Moritz."
Roland Welborn, gr, permanent chairman of the committee, will preside at the demonstration.
Thomas Exhibit Looks Like Magic
A new method of protection against burglary which had the appearance of black magic was one of the features of the lecture and demonstration presented by Dr. Phillipa Foley inburg in Fraser剧院 last night.
To demonstrate the device, Doctor Thomas faked a jewel robbery. An infra-red light ray which is invisible to the eye was switched on. The jewels, a valuable dine store necklace, were placed on the table. Doctor Thomas, representing the burglar, reached in front of the invisible infra-red ray for the jewels. Instantly a warning red light flashed on and a siren sounded. This method of protection would be especially effective, suggested Doctor Thomas, because the thief would have no means of telling that a building was so protected.
Another interesting device was a filter for removing even the most minute particles of dust or dirt from the air electrostatically. This filter would leave the air almost empty and should be replaced by Doctor Thomas would purify the air in a room about 9 feet square. While this device has not been perfected for domestic use, it is now being used by some commercial houses and will probably soon be made practical for home use. The filter would be a great help for persons with asthma or who trouble like asthma or hay fever. By purifying the air, it would remove the cause of the trouble.
Other devices which Doctor Thomas demonstrated were a breath relay with which he blew out the lights in the theater, lighting them again with a match, and an ignitor gun which made visible a rubber ball shot from a gun at the speed of 250 miles an hour.
Doctor Thomas is a research engeiner for the Western Electric company. With his exhibit, he travels to museums and lectures on new electrical inventions.
TRAGIC TO HIM
P. E. BOWEN
*Salvation Army and Kiwanians bring Dr. Rudolph Malek to speak on "The Tragedy of Russia."
Glee Clubs Draw Plaudits
By Kenneth Postlethwaite, c'38
A rainy night conspired to keep away the large audience that should have attended the annual spring concert of the Men's and Women's Glee Club last at Hoe auditorium. As usual this annual event was cut off during the season but only a small crowd was out to enjoy it.
The Men's Glee Club was under the direction of Prof. Joseph Wilkins and the women under Prof. Irene Peabody. Both directors have developed splendid organization that were at their best last night. The men, however, showed the men finish and seemed to be under the best control.
Favorites with the audience were:
"Grandma Grunts" (North Carolina folk song), with Harry O'Riley, c38,
as the solist; "Home on the Range",
Bill Bodley, *60*, soloist; (Bodley enjoyed two curtain calls for his fine
singing in this number).
"TheGale Path" (Irish song); Czecho-Slovakian Dance Song, with Mary
Ellen Miller as the dansseuse.
Miller Featured in Dance
Mary Ellen Miller was featured in a similar dance last year with the glee club and was accorded several encores and cailns calls. Last night she failed to respond to the loud applause following her number. Jack Laffer, c39, wrote and directed "The Kiwatiarans Meeting" which proved popular with the audience right away. It was the first bit of original comedy that has been presented on a campus stage for many moons and should be repeated in the future so that more of the local citizens might have a chance to enjoy it.
Miller Featured in Dance
Featured in the Kiwiatarian meeting were: Roy Finley, c37; Louis Focke, c39; Martin Wright, f37; Bill Bodley, c40; Jack Laffer, c39; Vernon Brown, fa39; Dean Brooks, c38; Leslie Reed, fa37; and Bill Arnold, c1uml. Robert Glottbach, f3, accompanied the skit on the piano and introduced a bit of jazz that amused the audience.
"Bless This House" (Brahe-Sulivan) by the Women's Club was perhaps the loveliest number they performed. There was nothing difficult about it, but it showed off the organization to its best effect.
Selections From Desert Song
The closing number of the Men's Glee Club was a group of selections from Sigmund Romberg's "Desert Song". Soloists were: 'Vernon Landen, fa39; Keith Davis, fa5p; Claude Dorsey, e38. Davies deserves special mention for his contribution to the number. He has an exceedingly fine, clear spirited tenor voice and he was also good in this selection.
The combined glee clubs close the concert with the Alma Mater Ross Robertson, c'37, directed.
As usual, the rotten accoutisies of the auditorium marred the tonal qualities of the choral groups and ruined the fined shading and expressions. This correspondent would rather be packed into Fraser theater and have to stand for the entire performance than to sit comfortably in the huge auditorium to see and hear nothing.
Also as usual, the lighting was extremely poor. The footlights showed up the feet and figures of the singe- face faces were a dark and dasmal void.
Dr. Lyle S. Powell's address to the Reserve Officers' Association, previously announced for last month, will be given tonight at 7:45.
CORRECTION
Dr. Malek Will Discuss Soviet Union
Students and Professors
Appointed by M.S.C.-W. S.G.A. To Qeury
Sr. teacher on Views
radcloph Malek, recently returned from a 100,000 mile trip through the Soviet Union, will speak at a free speech forum on "The Tragedy of Russia" in the men's gymnasium of the Union Building this evening at 8:20.
Doctor Malek is pastor of the First Methodist church of Aurora, Ill. He spent several years in Africa as a missionary for his church. He served as pastor at Iona and Greenleaf, Kan, before going to Aurora.
The free speech division of the M.S.C.-W.S.G.A. forum board is inaugurating a new policy with the selection of a group of four questioners. The group includes Dr. A. M. Lee, associate professor of journalism and sociology; John E. Hankina, assistant professor of English; Greg Hines, c'38, president of the American Student Union and Senate; and Daniel Night for Gertrude Field, c'37, originally chosen for the group.
He is being sponsored on a speaking tour across America by the Salvation Army and the federated Kiwanis clubs. Following his 20 minute discussion of "Tragedy in Russia," the two university professors and two students will question him on his views. The forum will then be open for audience discussion.
Chief Asks Over a Billion
Rv Arthur S. DeRreeve
Washington, April 20. — (UP)—President Roosevelt today asked Congress to appropriate a $1,500,000,000 for relief, and forecast a $418,000,000 deficit instead of a "payman" balanced budget in the 1938 fiscal year, and then demanded rigid economy to combat a $600,000,000 drop in anticaped federal revenues. Bluntly the Chief Executive warned that the house must impose new taxes to finance appropriations not approved in the budget, insisting that he recognized many opportunities to improve social and economic conditions through federal acts.
"I am convinced that the success of our whole program and the permanent security of our people demand that we adjust our appropriations within the limits of my estimate."
He blamed' lagging federal revenues on lawsuits against the government.
Washington, April 20—(UP) —The national debt appeared destined to surpass within a month the $35,526,000,000 peak estimated by President Roosevelt in his January budget estimate. The debt on April 17, the latest date available, reached an all-time high of $34,825,429,000. Only yesterday the treasury began issuing a new $300,000,000 weekly, through bill issuances that are expected to total at least $300,000,000 by June.
The new money has been necessitated by the gradually diminishing treasury working dollar—the government's ready cash pile—in recent weeks, due to heavy purchases of gold under the gold "sterilization" program initiated in the last week in December, 1936.
At present, the working balance is down to $743,210,740. It is the administration's policy to maintain a working balance of approximately $1,000,-000,000 as an "emergency" in view of unsettled conditions abroad.
Biologists Visit Professor Hungerford
Howard K. Gloyd, manager of the Chicago Academy of Science, and Mrs. Gloyd paid a short visit yesterday to Prof. H. B. Hungerford, head of the department of entomology.
Mr. Gloyd formerly attended the University, later going to the University of Michigan. He is a herpetologist.
Mrs. Gloyd took her first course in entomology under Professor Hungerford at the University of Michigan. She is a dragonfly specialist. The Gloyds are now enroute on a collecting trip.
The Weather
Kansas: Partly unsettled Wednesday; slight rise in temperature.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APBIL 21, 1827
~
Comment
Phoney Pearls, Real Swine—Bab!
Something new in the way of definitions comes from one who should know whereof he speaks—Jacob G. Lipman, dean of the Agricultural College of Rutgers University, Saves the
A professor is one who casts imitation pearls before real swine.
A dean—Not smart enough to be a college professor, but too smart to be a college president.
A president — Not good, nough to be a professor, but too good to be a dean.
An alumnus—One who holds the president and faculty responsible for the success of the football team.
A trustee—One who has nightmares about endowments.
The dean said he had nothing to add to the implied definition of a student contained in his definition for a professor.
So there.
Lynching And States Rights
One of the most spectacular scenes that the house of representatives has witnessed during this session of congress occurred last Friday when, after six hours of debate marked by sectional bitterness, the Gavangan Anti-Lynching Bill was passed, 277 to 119.
The Southernners lost their three-day battle to defeat the measure on the ground that it is an invasion of States' rights. Chief speaker for the opposition was Chairman Sumners of the Judiciary Committee, who asserted that the country was suffering from "Federalalism," or a movement to give the Federal Government more power.
However this may be, there have been a number of times when federal intervention in criminal matters, constitutionally the business of the states, has made for a marked improvement in the administration of justice; such was the creation of the Federal Department of Justice, whose now famous "G Men," through their efficiency and bravery in hunting down criminals, have done much to halt the wave of gang rule, which for a time seemed in a fair way to be dominating the country.
Whether the Gavagan Bill will prove as valuable in halting lynchings as the "G" men have in halting gang rule remains to be seen. But the very fact that an attempt has been made to stamp them out should mean something.
If intelligent Southerners are sincere in their proclaimed desire to abolish the horror of lynchings, it is difficult to understand why they oppose with such bitterness a bill that can certainly do no harm, and may possible partly accomplish its objective.
}
Gossip is flitting over Europe, linking the names of Chancellor Hitler and Polo Negri, the movie actress, in a romantic way. We decline to become excited until the rumors have it that the Fuehrer may abdicate for that reason.—Kansas City Kansan.
An Orchid Or So To The Deserving Ones
Now that the Kansas Relays are over, it would be well to pause and give hearty thanks to those responsible for its success, Mr. Ed Elbel and the Relays committee.
The work of Mr. Elbel and the Relays committee is long, tedious, and thankless. It was estimated by one of the junior members of the committee that over 50 hours were spent in preparation for the Relays, excluding the two complete days in which the event was run.
The first job of the Relays committee, about two months before the event, is sending announcements to every college in the country and every high school in Kansas. These announcements are followed in a few weeks by entry blanks. When the entries come in, it is the duty of the Relays committee to compile and arrange them in an orderly manner. For the coach of every team, a folio must be prepared with directions, schedule, notes on accommodations, etc. included. The name and number of every entry must be checked for the program that is published by this committee. It is easily seen that innumerable tasks fall on the shoulders of the Relays committee in preparation for the Kansas Relays, but on the days of the Relies even more duties present themselves. On those days the committeemen
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.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
b. Addition to the stacks of the library.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
find their time crowded summoning athletes, announcing results, and, in general, putting on the show. Those two days are long and hard, but, after the work is over, all that these men have received by way of emolument is a good sunburn.
And so we wish to speak the heretofore unvoiced gratitude of the students in this University to Mr. Elbel and the Relays committee for an athletic event which has reached prominence in the national athletic world, and which we all thoroughly enjoyed.
And Still They Stick To Black
According to a recent announcement made by Carl E. Newcomer, state vehicle commissioner, the Kansas motor car license tags for 1938, which are now being manufactured at the State Reformatory in Hutchinson, will be changed in size.
Since the rear tags have to be bent to fit many of the newer models of automobiles, the length of the new tag has been shortened from fourteen and one-half to twelve and one-fourth inches. In order that the abbreviated plate may contain all the necessary information, the width has been increased from four and one-half to five and three-fourths inches.
Next year's license plates will have white numerals on a black background. Apparently Kansas has a long lease on the use of black paint, for Jayhawker cars have been adorned for three successive years with tags dressed up in the old stand-by. It seems as though we will wish in vain for a brighter color on our tags. Other states use color combinations that are noticeable and attractive in making license plates, but Kansas clings tenaciously to its dull and lifeless colors.
Let us hope that some day Kansas car tag makers will run out of their favorite paint and will use colors that will make our tags as outstandingly attractive as those of some of our sister states.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 Wednesday, April 21, 1937 No. 137
--but lived in that mid-atmosphere between seoorities and private homes, the organized house. She lived in Walking hall the first year of its occupation. While at the University Miss. Miller majored in chemistry Now her interest has shifted to English
GERMAN LANGUAGE TABLE. The German language table meets every Wednesday evening at 5:45 in the main lounge of the Union building. Each person orders his meal as he desires, but only the German is spoken at the table. Whether a student or an adult, you can speak to or hear German.—Sam Helper, President.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. The regular meeting of the business club of Miss Lillian Maris, designer from Nelly Den Garmen company, will give a talk and demonstration on dress designing.-Chesley James, Secretariat.
LE CEURCIE FRANCAISE: This week's meeting of Le Ceurcieu will be a by-taking picture on the chateau of the Loire River at 4:30 this afternoon in Frazer Theater. All French students are invited to attend—Julie Rhé, Vice-principal.
MATHEMATICS CLUB: The Mathematics Club group picture will be taken on the north steps of the Administration building at 12:20 on Thursday. Members please be prompt - Reed Hemphill, President.
QUACK CLUB: There will be a meeting this evening in the pool room of Robinson gymnasium. Destination in the pool is the following meet will be held. This will be followed by diving practice for pledges. All members and pledges are asked to participate.
SETSE POOC: There will be a picnic and meeting, Sunday, April 25. Will return by 7:30. Please call for reservations by this evening to save committee work—Catherine Holmes, Harold Dye, Co-chairman.
WORLD AFFAIRS COMMISSION: There will be three games in this season to move "Spain in Flames," given at the University Cricket 3:30. Admission, 10 cents. This will be of great interest and everyone that can should be there—Gee-
University Daily Kansan
Officer Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
MANAGING EDITOR
CARL W. SMITH
CAMPUS EDITORS
MARY RUTTER and MOREN THOMPSON
MARTIN GORSEL
SOCIETY EDITOR
MARK JOWIS
SPORT EDITOR
HIGH WIRE
TELGRAPH EDITOR
BARRY CASEK
MARC RUTTER
BILL TYLER and AMANDA FLECH
DAVE PATRICK
SUNDAY EDITOR
News Staff
Editorial Staff
PUBLISHER ...
FEATURE EDITOR JANE FLOOD
EDITOR-IN-CHEF
ASSOCIATE EDITORS: ISABEL VOS AND GEORGIA WHITTON
STEVEN DAVID
Kansan Board Members
ALFRED HAIDLMANN-JULIUS
BRIECE BRADEN-JULIA
FRICKER BRYAN-STEVIN
WILLIAM K. DOWNS
WILLIAM GILL
WILLIAM GULL
DARL O'Brien
KEN HOROWAND-KEVIN
KEN HOROWAND-MUNDO
MARKIN MUNDO
MARKIN MUNDO
J.HOROWAND RUNGO
BROOK RUDMAN
BROOK RUDMAN
BROOK RUDMAN
Proves a True Confidant
It is in Miss Miller that women students find a sympathetic listener to lodging misfits, social problems, emplo-
nishable occupations, and innumerable other worries.
By Maxine Paisley, Cincinnati.
I sat stiffly on the edge of the soft, pillows of the sofa, waiting. The young woman at the desk smiled resurrectingly at me, while集中地看着学生. I mid-July and I, fresh and green from Junior College, and with the prospect of a year away from home at the University was definitely in need of advice. I felt certain that the friendly young woman at the desk could not be the aw-ina-spiring assistant adviser of women with whom I had an appointment, so I grinned back. A few moments passed. When a page of my magazine was finally turn to bits, the student left, and Miss Miller said pleasantly, "I believe you're next?" In some way, I can never remember how, I managed to get to the "conference" chair and almost immediately chatting quite informally with this tall, small young woman dressed in some sort of crisp, blue linen. This was my first acquaintance with Miss Marie Miller, the quiet-manned farm girl from Macon, Missouri who scoots the
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Hill Personality----Women Students Find Assistant Adviser True Confidant
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She has a vivid memory and a faculty for recalling names. You sense at once her intense interest in you as a person. Through some intempile method Miss Miller meets you as an equal, perhaps because she is at the same general age level of most of the women students.
Perhaps it is the calmness in her blue eyes or the candle in her wide smile that makes its appeal. Whatever it is, she definitely offers a bid for your confidence. Instinctively, I have heard many girls say the same, but I'm not sure. It is a private conversation and will remain a closed matter between you.
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE
e Fischeh. e'unel.
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Is Graduate of K.U.
A graduate of the University of Kansas, Miss Miller is familiar with the varied experiences of the women students. She was not a sorority girl
K F K U
Wednesday, April 21
2. 30 p.m.—"Cervantes," Mr. Jose Marie de Osma, Professor of Romance Languages.
2:42 p.m.-News Flashes.
6-6.30 p.m.-Organ Recital, Wilma Stoner, studio Professor Charles Sanford Skilton.
2:46 p.m.—French Lesson.
Invited out frequently, the assistant adviser is an expert consummationist and her very presence hides added utility to parties which she chaperones.
The Roving Reporter
Conducted by
Fred Littov
The time has come when the student body in toto has begun counting the days remaining before that last final is over, much after the manner the local papers employ in counting the remaining shopping days before Christmas. Since those days are rather scarce in number, we are wondering, "Are you anxious for vacation to come?"
Lawrence Birney, c'99: "Yes, I am not particularly optimistic about what the rest of the year holds for me. I can't see anything but a sordid finish." For gosh sakes, why come in the first place? Perhaps the coming events didn't cast their shadows before them in time.
Jane Allen, c37: "Yes, I am. I just think it would be a good idea for me to get a rest. I'm a little tired of it all." It's an old maxim that everything must have its cause. It'll give you three guesses as to the cause.
Paul Trees, b37; "Not particularly. I'm having a good time (one guess will give the answer to this). When vacation comes for me it's either going to be one big vacation or no vacation at all." There are many people who believe that the school's primary function in your case is to provide means for procrastination, Angel Face.
Mary K. Dorman, c37: "No, since I'll never be in school again . . . and that's a funny feeling, believe it or not." All of which moves us to strike a very sympathetic chord of Auld Laird Syne.
Mosta of the Besta in Thrillatainment!
Bill Blair, c'93: "Yes. I'm getting fed up with the whole outfit. Studios and spring nights come under the same heading as Kipling's attitude toward the East and West." "Remember, we came to college to study, I grew longer under the stars murmuring sweet nothings promiscuously.
Betty F. Smith, c39: "Of course not. I'll have to leave my fellow." Sprawled comfortably across the table was 'Frost' Hardy, beaming contentedly, the perfect picture of a man whose last worry has suddenly been eradicated.
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Adelaide won't be very helpful to us on this question. I'm afraid. You, her carees are in a different direction . . . she is looking forward to the beginning of her schooling career. God bless her soul. Yet she's growing on on on . . . literally growing by leaps and bouncing A beautiful child.
Coast Guard Officer Will Speak in Marvin Hall
Leon H. Morine, lieutenant in the United States Coast Guard, will speak on the United States Coast Guard Academy in Marvin hall tomorrow afternoon at 4. The academy, located at New London, Conn., is maintained for the professional education of young men who are candidates for commissions as officers in the United States Coast Guard.
Students are admitted to the academy by competitive examination. The students should have one or two years of university work and engineering students are preferred. All students admitted to the academy are given sufficient compensation to pay their expenses while in school.
Mr. Moline will discuss the training and the opportunities given at the academy. Sound motion picture films will be presented showing the academy, its facilities, and other phases of school life.
The cadet examination will be held June 9 and 10 in Kansas City and Wichita. The number of appointments to be made each year will be provided in a costly pass the examinations is discretionary with the department,
Lawrence's Leading Theatre
SHOWS CONTINUOUS
2:30 to 11:30—25c til 7
GRANADA
JUST ONE MORE DAY
TODAY! AND THURSDAY
We Simply Had to Bring it back to Satisfy the Demands of Those WhoFailed to See It and the Demands of That to See It Again and again!
LLOYD C. DOUGLAS'
ERROL FLYNN ANITA LOUISE Margaret Lindsay Walter Abel
"GREEN LIGHT"
Immortal Love Story
Even Greater Than His
"Magnificent Obsession"
*
ALSO — JACQUES FRAY and his St. Regis Orchestra Color Novelty - News
Friday - Saturday
2 DAYS ONLY
A Frank Announcement About Our Next Attraction BETTE DAVIS
BETTE DAVIS
In the finest role of her brilliant Career
"MARKED WOMAN"
To Every Woman Sheltered by a Good Name--and will depend on the number needed for service at the time.
And the *Men Who Love*
Them—*We Believe "Marked*
Woman?" Is the Most Signif-
icant of Them? Filmed in
the Past Decade.
WALLACE BEERY
To Every Mother Who Fights
Her Daughter's Yearning for
Gay night Life; to Every Sister
and Sweetheart--and will depend on the number needed for service at the time.
Some Women May Be Offended by the Bold Reality—Some May Be Shocked by the Honesty of a Fearless Story—But None Will Deny They Have Been Spellbound with the Powerful Portrayal of Life That Sheltered Women Never See!
"Good Old Soak"
Una Merkel - Eric Linden
Ted Healy
SUNDAY
Major General To Inspect Equipment
The Whole Town Will Be on a Laughing Jag!
Major General Archibald Sunderland, chief of the Coast Artillery Corps of the army, is expected here Tuesday, April 27, to pay his respects to Chancellor E. H. Lindley and to inspect the Coast Artillery equipment and instruction facilities.
Major General Sunderland is a graduate of the Army War College at Washington, of the Coast Artillery School, and of the school of application for Cavalier and Field Artillery; he is also a distinguished graduate of the Coast Artillery School. He is a recipient of a Distinguished Service Medal for service while in France.
PATEE Week 10c Til 7 Days Then 15e
Last Chance to See!
BOBBY BREEN
"Rainbow on the River"
LEE TRACY
"Criminal Lawyer"
THURSDAY
3 DAYS
2 BIG HITS
From blues songs to blue skies.
From the tropical with tropical
romances and romantic travel
continental continent and takes
the racket out of a carng of racke-
GENE AUTRY
The Two Greatest Slouts in the United States of Hysteria!
JAMES GLEASON
ZASU PITTIS
'The Plot Thickens'
The Two Greatest Sleuths in the United States of Hysterical
'The Old Corral'
"That Girl From Paris"
ALSO
Cartoon
ROBINSON CRUSOE
I
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home of the joyhour
2 Big Features
No. 1—
CARL LAEMMLE PRESENTS.
JAMES CALLY.
Today and Tomorrow
Bargain Days—10c to All
and WHAT A BARGAIN!
JAMES SALLY
DUNN·EILERS
M. JOHNSON
W. LEE
"DON'T GET PERSONAL"
PINKEY TOMLIN
Love, Laughs and Romance!
Take Off Your Shoes... and Kiss Me, You Mugg!
arne
Charlotte COLBERT The GILDED LILY
A Paramount Picture
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
IN
'Modern Times'
ALSO
CLARENCE E. MUHFORD'S
HILLS OF OLD
WYOMING
William Boyd
A Punishment Press
CLARENCE R MUFFONDS
HILLS OF OLD
WYOMING
WILLIAM ROYD
Sunday 'To Mary With Love
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1937
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
MARY JOHNS. Society Editor
MARY JOHNES, Society Editor
Before 1 p.m. call K.U. 215 after 1. corks272-83
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, held its annual Spring Frolic Saturday at the L.O.F. O. hall. Buddy Blake's orchestra furnished the music. The guests were:
Prof. and Mrs. John Blocker
Prof. Joapp Tagtger
Prof. Dijkstra Dykstra
Prof. Ldgar J. Dowling
Prof. Charles H. Brown
Prof. and Mrs. Finn B. Jensen
Prof. A. Hugh Wales
Mr. Jerome Resselman
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kingman
Mr. Francis Shea
Mr. Paul Rowsone
Grass Kelly
Doris McDermond, c'40
Mrs Hazel Dart
Mrs Bernice Beckman
Royle Davidie
Lucile Baker, c'40
Mrs Kathryn Tullos
Maxine Street, c'40
Mary Julia Allen
Clara Kannenberg, c'40
Mary Louise Green, c'40
Maria Tupper, c'19
Mia Iza Tidder
Miss Kay Stevens
Miss Ruth Johnson
Miss Cunel
Miss Barbara Hill
Miss Genevive Kirby
Miss Virginia Harrison
Miss Wendy Wong
PHONE K.U.66
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Acacia fraternity last night were: Robert Lewis, Denver, Colo., national president; Herschel Washington, Kansas City, Mo.; Herbert Sandell, Kansas City, Mo.; James Wheeler, Montgomery, Lawrence; Dr. E. L Trece, Lawrence; Harry Towns, phi; and Erbie Watson, c40.
Mrs. Chera Emerson of Lawrence announces the marriage of her daughter Ruth to Licei, George Chambers of the United States Navy. The wedding took place at Cavite, American naval reservation at Manila. Mrs. Chambers is a graduate of the Lawrence Memorial High School and the University of Chicago. Mrs. Chambers will be at home after June 1 in Washington, D.C.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house were: Mrs Carl Martin, Salina; Mrs and Mrs Zentmergy, Horton; Mr, and Mrs
FOR SALE: Model A Ford coupe. Bargain
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Miss Alice Counder
Addene Saxon, c199
Pelgrim Ghrormly, c40
Eperg Simmons, c184
Kirkwood
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Pref. H. C. Taylor and Mr. G. A. Milla, Lawrence; Robert Mahaney and Charles B. Schaeffer, Kansas City, were dinner guests Monday night at the Stigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house.
The American Association of University Women will have a dinner meeting Thursday, April 26, at 6:30 at the University Club. Prof. K. K Landes will talk on "The Origin of Kansas Scenery."
Williams and son, Paola; and Mrs Charles Stough, Lawrence.
Sigmar Eina Chi held a meeting last night at the home of Mrs. Joseph King. Mr. King spoke on "Personality." Ms. King, McLevy McVee, fa 39, was a guest.
The German Club entertained Monday evening with a reception for Professor Springer. The guest nurses and were served refreshments.
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Mrs. W. W. Montgomery of Muskogee, Okla., visited her daughter Marjorie Montgomery, gr, at the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority house Monday afternoon.
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Mara. Harold Needham, a graduate of the University, was a luncheon guest yesterday at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house.
Twenty-five words or less one insertion, **jx3**; three insertions, **i6x1**; six insertions, **i7x2**; contract rates, not more than 25 word insertion, 12 per month. Payable by check, payable to the following addresses:
The K. U. Domes sewing group will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Joe Moore, 1205 Oread, apart-ment 17.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. H. Edward Jewett, Welfa,
was a guest at the Chi Omega sorority
house Monday and Tuesday of
this week.
Alton Terry, Abilene, Texas, is a guest at the Phi Delta Theta fraternity house.
Wilmer Schaffer of Russell was a guest at the Phi Delta Theta fraternity last weekend.
Miss Virginia Quiring, C3S, was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house Tuesday.
Elias Sails—
Professor Elina has also a very complete collection of fossil flora of eastern Kansas. He has found no less than 30 distinct horizons, each seepage of about 20 years or more, representing the lants of the late palezooise time.
Continued from page 1
Gradually they spread over the earth. From central Europe, the wild horse was taken and domesticated, later to be introduced again into America by the Spaniards, who thus replaced the animal which had become extinct at the coming of the latter ice ages.
offer is not the only reason for my accepting the position," said Mr. Elias. "It was largely because of the opportunities it offers to apply knowledge and experience along the same lines of field and office research that I have employed while with the Kansas Geological Survey." In addition to his regular work in the study of general geology, Professor Elias has earned several discoveries in palese-botany, and by his discoveries in Kansas has added definitively to the knowledge of prhistoric plains.
Identified Plant Fossils
Several years ago, for example, he identified near Garnett, fossils of conifers in formations that set back some 20,000,000 years the earliest date assigned for such trees. The Garnett deposits showed the conifers had existed in Pennsylvania times, some 200,000,000 years ago. They were of a type found in a range of the conifers of the present in that the palm-bearing blossoms were in the cone form, while the female blossoms developed separately at the tips of the branches.
The Garnett specimens were found in shale formations, and so were well preserved that they have attracted the attention of scientists of the world. In fact, Dr. Rudolph Florin of Sweden, one of the leading paleobotanists of the world, has just received a grant from the Swedish Academy of Science to enable him to come to Lawrence to examine Professor Elias' cell in May, and Professor Elias, who has been in correspondence with him, regrets exceedingly that by that time he will be in South America.
On the Shin--
By his discoveries first in Kanana, then elsewhere in the high plain areas, Professor Elias has established definitely the existence of prairie grasses dating back some 15,000,000 years. Vertebrate paleontologists had estimated far long ago, since they had found remains of horses. Where horses existed, there must have been grass, they reasoned. Professor Elias has found many samples, mostly of short grasses and small grass seeds in older beds, and in younger beds some samples even larger than the
Some Wet Preserved
Consists fossils of conifers, not as old as those in the Rockies, and none anywhere near as well preserved, have been found in Europe.
In this High Plains region, roughly he territory on the eastern edge of which it was proposed to place the helmet belt, horses are supposed first a have developed. The browsing eaves, and when the prairie grasses appeared, the grazing horse began to develop much as we know it now.
Continued from page
Continued from page 14
brothers, we deem it wise to refrain from any further comment.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mind Meederings: Did you read the essay on jigging in the last Esquire? tsk! tsk! tsk!, which reminds us that the Sour Owl is due to parody that noteworthy magazine soon, for better or for worse. ... these short haircuts make persons look so young and innocent. ... the green meadows have been very popular of late. ... they can be taught to that. ... so could the memoirs of George Guernsey. ... spring has arrived with all of its accountments. ... how can a person concentrate on the right things?
Film To Be Shown
The class in Trade Journalism was discussing coincidences and one student gave this example: "When I was a more baby my Dad was in Galveston and he dreamed I was dying. He checked up with Mother at Kansas City and found that I had been very sick with bronchitis that very night. Now that's coincidence." Voice in rear: "Well, you didn't die."
A film on the manufacture of glassware will be shown at the pharmacy colloquy at 11:30 tomorrow in room 206 Chemistry building Ray Smith Room. A film on the manufacture of glassware will show the film. Anyone interested is invited to attend.
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[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
VIVA
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21. 1937
---
JAYHA Anderson Gives Up Five Hits To Win
JAYHAWKER NINE DEFEATS WILDCATS, 7-2
Kansas  Wins  F first
Big Six Game;  Hitting
A n d  Fielding Greatly
Improved
The Kansas baseball team came into its own yesterday when it beat Kansas State, 7 to 2. Barycey Anderson pitched masterful ball, allowing only five hits in the nine innings. He was well supported by good fielding and hitting on the part of his team-mates.
Kilmie, who had struck out 30 men and only allowed 7 hits in the two games he had pitched this season. He also jawkshayers for 11 hits and 7 runs.
There were few misplays on either team, Kansas committing two errors in 46 chances and Kansas State two in 40 chances.
Weidner, Jayhawker second-base-man, made the best hit of the game. Leading off in the second inning, he started the scoring for the Jayhawkers with a long line drive that cleared the street north of the diamond. In the same inning, after Holem had grounded out, Coffin got a ground rules double with a hard hit ball over third on defense. Coffin got to third on a fielder's choice, and scored on Barney Anderson's single to right field. Anderson was caught off first to end the inning with 2 runs and 3 hits.
Rally in Fourth Inning
Kansas opened up again in the fourth innning. With one down Holc om singled, Coffin followed suit, ad vaning Holcom to third. Roark her walked to load the bases, Kilmek then struck out B. Anderson. However with two down, the Kansas State pitcher was unable to get the ball over and Towns and Kappelman walked, forcing in Holcom and Coffi before Praise flicked out to end the innings.
In the second half of the fifth, the Jayhawkers continued their scoring ways when F. Anderson, first man up, got a triple on a hard drive to center field, and scored on Coffin' third hit of the game.
In the first half of the fifth, Kapelman made the most brilliant defensive play of the game with a one-handed stop of a hard grounder that appeared to be out of reach. "Kap" handled 10 chances without an error
Klimek to Showers in Seventh
The seventh inning brought two more runs for Kansas. Pralle, leading off, got a double, and scored on F. Anderson's single. Anderson went to the third on the catcher's wild throw to first and came in for the last Jay-hawker tally on a passed ball. This
Box Score
Kansas State AB R H PO A
Stevens, b 4 0 1 1 4
Springer, 1b 4 0 1 1 4
Harris, b 4 0 1 1 2
Baxter, f 4 0 1 1 0
Van Zant, f 4 0 1 0 0
Gardner, c 4 0 1 0 0
Awinsworth, f 2 0 1 0 0
H. Meyers, c 1 1 1 0 0
W. Meyers, c 2 0 1 0 4
J. Meyers, c 1 1 0 4
Klimek, p 2 0 1 0 2
Dickens, p 2 0 1 0 2
Totals 32 2 2 5 24 14
**Kansas** AB **B** F **H** PO A *
Kappelman, s 1 0 2 2 0
Kappelman, ss 1 0 2 2 0
Pralle, 3b 1 4 1 2 0
Fairbane, c 1 4 1 2 0
Weidner, 2d 3 1 1 2 0
Holeom, lf 3 1 1 1 0
Coffin, f 3 2 3 0 0
Roark, 1b 3 2 3 13 0
B. Anderson, p 4 0 1 0 4
Totals ... 30 7 11 27 14 2
by innings:
Kansas State ... 000 000 020-2
Kansas ... 020 210 20x-7
Runs batted in — F. Anderson,
Weidner, Coffin, B. Anderson, Jessup
2. Two-base hits—Coffin, Pralle, H.
Welder, B. Anderson, Jessup
2. F. Anderson, Home run—Welsor,
Jessup, Stolen bases—Harris, Van-Zant
3. Sacrifices—Kappelman II,
Springer to Stevens. Left on base—
Kansas 6, Kansas State 4. Bases on
balls off Off Anderson 1, off Kilmek 4.
Dickens 4, by Dickens 2. Hits and earned
runs off Off Anderson 5 and 2 in 9 innings,
off Kilmek 11 and 4 in 6 innings,
dickens 4 and 2 in 6 innings, Dickens 4 and 2 in 2 innings. Bulk—Anderson, Passed ball W. Meyers.
Winning pitcher—Anderson. Losing pitcher—Umpire - Umpire Time - 2 hours.
HAVE A COKE Between Classes
ended the afternoon for Klimke. Dickens came in to pitch. A double play from Stevens to Springer to Stevens retired the side.
7.
Kansas State had to wait until the eighth before it could get a run off B. Anderson's pitching. The Wildcats' first batter in this inning was a pinch hitter, Harold Meyers. He solved Anderson's delivery for a double. The next batter was Ernie Jepking, take Willis Meyers' place as catcher. Jesup placed one just inside the left field foul line. The ball bounded out of the field and by the time it was recovered he ran on the plate with H. Meyers ahead of him. This ended the scoring for both teams.
BRICK'S "ON THE HILL"
The game yesterday marks the first baseball victory for the Jayhawkers since the season of 1631, the last previous season that Kansas played baseball. The game also marked Ollie Nesmith's debut as a coach.
A second game of the series will be played today at 3:30 if the weather permits.
The Jahyawker tennis and golf teams opened the 1937 season last Monday with victories over the Washburn College teams at Topeka.
The Kansas tennis team won three out of four singles matches and both doubles matches, to end up with a score of 5 to 1.
Bill Kiley, No. 1 man on the Kansas team, showed winning form by taking his two sets with the loss of only two games. Kiley should be the top-notch player in the Big Six this year.
Tennis and Golf Teams Win Meet
The only loss suffered by the Jay-
bawkers was the match lost by
Wilson to Howard Hunter of
Wilmington in light fight. The
score was 6-4, 4-6, 4-6.
We Deliver
Singles
William Kiley, Kansas, defeater
Carl Nordstrom, Washburn, 6-0, 6-
Howard Hunter, Washburn, de-
fense James Kell, Washburn, 6-4, 4-3
Newton Hoverstock, Kansas, defeated Weiburgehouse, Washburn, 3-6, 8-6, 6-1.
The summary
Leroy Butler, Kansas, defeatee Bob Loper, Washburn, 7-5, 6-1. Doubles.
Kiley and Kell, Kansas, defeated Nordstrom and Hunter, Washburn, 6-4, 7-5.
Butler and Hoverstock, Kansas,
defeated Freiburghouse and Stark-
weather, Washburn, 7-5, 6-1.
In the golf meet the Kansas team won the individual matches 7 to 3, and the best ball foursome 4 to 1. The team won the medalist with a score of 76.
The Kansas team was composed of Glen Oatman, Dale Maxwell, Robert Busler and Robert Finley.
Students of Design To Teach Craft Work in Summer Camp
The following students in the department of design will teach craft work in camps this summer: Dorothy Blue, f'29, at Cimoncita, N. M.; Ruth Swarthorth, f'37, at Nagawicka camp, Delfield, Wits; Betty Tholen, f'37, at Chelle camp, Estes Park, Colo.; Robert Cook, c'37, at Chelle park, Estes Park, Colo.; Elaine Siotherw, f'29, at Dover.
McAister To Interview Seniors R. H. McAister, of the United States Gypaum company, will interview the senior engineers today.
Jayhawkers Enter Drake Relays
Headed by Don Bird and three crack裂队 teams, a crew of Kansas cindermen is being selected by Coach H. W. Hargiss to take part in the Drake Relays at Des Moines Saturday.
Don Bird, first place winner in the pole vault at the Kansas Relsays last Saturday, the Big Six indoor carnival, and second position scorer in the Texas Relays, with the aid of his team-mate, Ray Noble, Big Six pole vault, and his pole vault, will lead the Jayhawk track squad on the field at Drake.
The 800-yard and the 440-yard relay teams that placed second and third respectively in the Kansas Rels should give an improved performance in the coming meet. Coach Hargiss is putting these teams through practice on baton passing which has been their outstanding weakness in previous competitions. With this, Lloyd Foy, and Jack Richardson, will fill the positions on these two sprint fourseasons.
From six speedy 440 men, Marvin Cox, Gordean Guise, Wade Green, Foy, Wiles, and Richardson, a combination will be chosen to make up the mile relay team. Wiles, Guise, Foy, and Richardson carried the baton across the line in four place in the meet last Saturday.
Mile Relay Team
Another Big Six champion, Dale Shannon, who has done 6 feet, 3 inches in the high jump and placed in almost every meet during the past three seasons, will try to capture more laurels for Kansas.
Tentative arrangements are being made to take a distance meedy crew composed of Green, Heckendorf, Fitzgibbon, and Klann who led the three-quarter, the 880-yard, the three-quarter, and the mile routes respectively.
Field Men Entered
Men who will represent the Jay-hawker school in the field events are:
Fenlon Durand, javelin; Ray Noble, pole vault; Don Bird, pole vault; Dale Shannon, high jump; Chester Friedland, shot put and discus; Al Wellhausen, high jump and discus; and Marvin Cox, high jump.
Indiana with its flock of distance stars who played havoc with first places in the Kansas Relays will not be represented in the meet at De Moines. They will embark for the Penn Relays which take place at the same time. Dartmouth and Princeton, two formidable Eastern track teams, will attempt to fill in the gap left in the relay program by the absence of the strong Indiana aggregation.
Paul Rogers, c'37, a member of the champion Kansas basketball teams of 1936 and 1937, has taken part in the establishment at 8 East 18th street
The shop will be opened under Roger's management Sept. 1. He intends to employ five persons in the shop and will store formerly owned by Fitz Meyn.
Paul Rogers Purchases Cleaning and Pressing Shop
School Resident Non-Resident Books, Supplies, Laws.
Colorado $ 66.00 $132.00 $100.00
Illinois 70.00 125.00 55.00
Indiana 70.00 112.00 50.00
Iowa 96.00 136.00 50.00
Kansas 50.00 150.00 30.00
Michigan 110.00 150.00 125.00
Minnesota 60.00 90.00 35.00
Missouri 105.00 155.00 104.00
Nebraska 60.00 150.00 100.00
Ohio 60.00 210.00 100.00
Texas 50.00 150.00 50.00
Wisconsin 55.00 255.00 80.00
Yale University 450.00 150.00
Decide for yourself from these figures which is the most economical school in the country to attend - scheduled at 4:38 p.m. between Delta Tau Delta and Delta Upsilon, and Ph Gam and Sig Ep. $ ^{7} $
Yale University 450.00
Harvard 400.00
BASEBALL SCORES
These figures taken from U.S. Department of the Interior, Bulletin No. 52
These figures taken from the University Daily Kansas, April 11, 1937
Booksellers to Jayhawkers for Thirty-nine Years
Rowlands
National League
Main Store
1401 Ohio St.
Two Book Stores
Annex
1237 Oread
At Cincinnati:  R H M
St. Louis  .000 000 000 - 0 13
Cincinnati  .000 000 000 - 0 13
J Dean and Orgogrodway; R, Davis
and Lorienta
At Chicago:  R H E
Pittsburgh  .100 001 030 - 5 9
Chicago  .000 000 000 - 5 0
Blanc and Todd; French, Bryant
and Dearman
At Brooklyn:  R H M
New York  .000 102 001 - 4 9
Brooklyn  .030 000 000 - 3 5
Schulmacher and Mancuso, Daneo
Chicago vs. St. Louis; Postponed,
rain.
At Philadelphia: R H E
Boston 021 521 100-1 13
Philadelphia 000 102 110-1 5 13
Ross, Fink, and Kellery; Kelley,
Ross, Fink, and Kellery;
At New York: R H E
Washington 100 001 010-1 3 10
New York 002 000 000-1 2 10
Weaver and Hogan; Gomez, Murez,
Murez;
At Detroit: R H E
Cleveland 011 100 000-1 3 9
Detroit 110 200 0x-4 8 1
Hurley, L. Brown and Fylak
Harder, L. Brown and Pytliak Auker and Cochrane.
Spring Sports Schedule Is Made
The remaining spring sports schedule for the University has been announced as follows:
Golf and Tennis
April 21, Ottawa at Ottawa
April 24, Wichita at Lawrence
April 28, Kansas State College
April 28, Ottawa at Lawrence
May 1, Nebraska at Lawrence
May 3, Missouri at Columbia
May 3, Kansas State College at
Mumbath
May 13, Nebraska at Lincoln
May 15, Missouri at Lawrence
May 19, Kansas State College at
Lawrence
May 21-22, Big Six Meet at Lincoln
April 23-24, Drake Relays at Des Moines
Track
May 15. Missouri at Lawrence May 21-22, Big Six at Lincoln
State at Minnehah
May 15, Missouri at Lawrence
May 8. Kansas-Nebraska-Kansas
State, at Manhattan
May 6. Kalkaska-Nebraska-Idaho
State at Manhattan
May 1, Nebraska at Lincoln
April 20-21, Kansas State at Law
April 31-May 1, Nebraska at Lansoln
May 10-11, Missouri at Lawrence May 14-15, Oklahoma at Norman May 19-20, Kansas State at Man-
May 24-25, Missouri at Columbia
Men's Intramurals
The Sig Alph team yesterday won its fourth consecutive victory and second straight season in turning a winning record, 22-22 on Friday, S.A.E. pitcher, turned in another of his outstanding pitching performances, allowing only two hits as a result.
Sigma Chi continued its winning streak by defeating Delta Chi 5 to 2, making victory number four. Delta Chi won the fifth tie with Tau Delta Tau 4, to 2. Sigma Phi Epsilon turned in an 8 to 4 victory over the Holl Rolls, and then forfeited to Tau Delta Tau 4.
Hoever, Delta Unison pitcher, also turned in a commendable performance yesterday. He allowed the Phi PSI队 only three hits and struck out six men while his team mates were garnering ten runs to win by a
There are no games scheduled for today. The schedule for tomorrow is A.T.O.; diamond 2, Beta vs. Kappa Sigma; diamond 3, Triangle vs. Phi Deltai; diamond 4 Tetheta vs. Dunkin' Club; diamond 6, S.A.M. vs. Architects; diamond 7 Phi Gam vs. SiG Diamond 8, Delta Tetheta vs. Accta.
Tennis matches scheduled for 3:30 p.m. today are Trojans vs. S.A.M. and Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Hot Shots. One handball match is scheduled for today at 4:30 p.m. between Phi Beta Xi and Tigers. Two horseshoes matches are
--played off by Monday, April 28.
The second round of the women's intramural tennis tournament must be played off at Saturday.
--played off by Monday, April 28.
The second round of the women's intramural tennis tournament must be played off at Saturday.
The match plays for the first round of the championship flight and consitution flight of the women's intratournament, and is drawn at the intramural office. The women matched for the first round of the championship flight are as follows: B. Stephenson, Kappa Kappa Gamma; C. 'Balley', Pi Beta Phi, and J. Waring, Kappa Kappa Gamma; K. Stephenson, Pi Beta Phi, and L. Lynch, Kappa Kappa Gamma; and J. Johnson, Kappa Gamma, and E. Johnson, I.N.D.
The women matched for the first round of the consolation flight are: Bemidji hall, and T. Haines, Kirkman, and K. Ehrke, Alpha Theta, and K. Ehrke, Pit Beta
Phi; M. Nuzman, Pi Beta Phi, and
Carruth, Kappa Alpha Theta; L, Anderson, Corbin hull, and M. Forbes,
Kappa Alpha Theta.
The first round of golf must be
played off by Monday, April 26.
Have You Tried Our
JUST RIGHT FOR SPRING
In the first round of tennis played last week Trekell and Roberts, K-Ann, defeated Wenbill and Eardart, Alpha Delta F1, 7-6, 5-3. Erskine and Barchamm, Corbin hall, won from Smith, Chi Ounga, 3-6, 1-6.
25c Combination
Luncheon?
Gamma Phi Beta and Sigma Kappa are scheduled to play horseshoes today.
UNION FOUNTAIN
Subhasement Memorial Union
Checks Plaids
TROUSERS
TOUG SLACKS TIME
A Fine Showing of Slacks for
Right Now and Slacks Wear
failured in Flannels, Twedds, Velours,
leather, Palm Palm, Fabric
toys, hats.
Stripes Plain Colors
$4 to $7.50
Gabardine Suits $28.50
Donegal Tweed Suits
Polo Shirts
Sport Coats
Swim Pants
Summer Shirts
For Rite Now Wear----
Palm Beach Coats
Fancy Belts
Beach Robos
Block Neckties
Glad to show you.
MEASURING MILES by MINUTES
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
CIMBALA
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
NUMBER 138
Russia Is No Classless Society
MALEK
Soviet Officials and Armmy Compress Upper Strata of Citizens; Workers, Lower
"The workers and peanuts have been sold out," was the main point in Dr. Rudolph Malek's talk on "The Tragedy of Russia," given last night in a forum in the Memorial Union building lounge. In the discussion that followed Doctor Malek was left to support this view largely by himself while his critics strove to prove that his picture was biased or erroneous.
In explaining his view, Doctor Maikle told the story of his tour taken through Russia last summer. The first impression gave him the idea that things were not much changed from the time he was in Russia in 1905. "Classes still exist. The Soviet officials, and the army, are in the upper class. Down below are the workers and the peasants."
Malek continued, "Soldiers are stationed everywhere. The people have no liberty. The peasants and workers are ill fed, ill clothed, ill housed, and have no means of amusement." He said it is a land of trevulous resources."
People Are Illtreated
After Malek's talk, a board composed of Dr. A. M. Lee, Prof. J. E Hankins, Sam Kimble, C7, and Greg Hines, c38, asked the speaker questions. Doctor Malek was asked to explain the discrepancy of his outlook and that of writers who had spent two years in the U.S.S.R. This was answered by the statement that he had seen the people, had mingled with the lower classes and there acquired the facts as he saw them.
Admits Social Improvement Doctor Malek admitted upon questioning by the board that the lot of the peasants had been improved, both socially and economically. He remained firm, however, in his contention that no civilization with so materialistic a philosophy and "without God in their program," could survive.
When the meeting was turned open to the audience, several questions brought' out the points that the army, supposedly in the upper class, was conscripted, and when these men were released from the service to re-enforce their average worker, that with their military knowledge it would be logical to suppose th at another revolution would take place. This point was not answered to the satisfaction of the audience. Before the close one fact in support of Doctor Malek was pointed out by Professor Hankina Zinnius, who was a men in power in Russia had usurped the power given by the revolution.
Owing to the closing time for the women's residences, the meeting has to be adjourned before any definite conclusion or conclusion could be reached.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
From all appearances the Sigma Nu party Saturday night will be a gala affair since they have gone "big time" and hired Frankie Master's dance team. It will also enhance the dance which will be on an outdoor pavilion.
The Hill cigar smokers will go on the air tonight when they are interviewed by Ronnie Ashburn on his WREN sports broadcast. It is reported that those to be interviewed have done considerable pleading to get on the program, the reason being that one will receive a box of cigars.
One of the librarians, Jim Rapport,
was having a pretty rush evening
recently, and was hurrying to finish
a book for his last customer before
leaving for his date at 8:30. He had
to use the elevator to get the book
and it worked fine, but when he
tried to get out the door refused to
open and he was penned in his cage
until 8:45.
It seems that our jovial friend Ec Continued on page 3
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,THURSDAY,APRIL 22,1937
Yost Paintings
Awarded Patteran Prize
Phyll Yost, special student in the University in '34 and '35, was awarded the Pattern Purchase prize of $100 recently for a group of three paintings in an exhibition by the artists of western New York at the Albright Gallery in Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. Yost is now an instructor of art at the Buffalo Art Institute.
One painting of the group, entitled "Still Life with White Roses," was chosen to be added to the permanent collection of the gallery. The other paintings are called "Bristol, Grapes," and "Landscape," respectively.
Five designs for wallpaper made by Mr. Yost were recently sold to leading New York firms.
The annual meeting of the Kansas Conference on Social Work, short training school for case workers, opened a two-day session yesterday morning with enrollment at the Eldridge hotel. There are more than 25 graduates of the University who are now in case work enrolled in the conference.
Confer on Social Work
Miss Evadne Lapted of St. Louis, president of the conference, has been assigned to emergency duty in the flood territory and is unable to attend the meeting. C. D. Clark, head of the department of sociology and of the association, is in charge of a committee on local arrangements.
The institute has four sessions of which a person may enroll in but one. The session entitled "Health Problems" is under the leadership of Miss Marian Lowe, of the Bell Memorial Hospital, Kansas City, and is concerned with health problems dealt with health in the social welfare program. "Case Work," led by Miss Katherine Clark who is connected with the Institute of Family Service, Cleveland, centers upon problems of case work. The other two sessions are "Supervision" and "Public Relations" under the leadership of Miss Agnes Van Weld of the Social Security Board, Ford, the University of Detroit, Ford, executive secretary of the Community Chest, Kansas City, Kan., respectively.
Dr. O. O. Stoland and Miss Rosie Blood will present a demonstration of a dog, with the cerebellum removed, at a meeting of the American Federation of Biological societies in Memphis, Tenn., Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Dr. K. Youngstrom will give a demonstration on the development of motility in the tadpole.
Tonight at 5:30 the institute dinner will be held in the Memorial Union ballroom with Miss Eather Twente, superintendent of relief in the Kansas Emergency Relief Corps, presiding. The program of this dinner will be a summation of the work of the institutes by the four leaders. At 8 o'clock there will be a general session in Fraser theater, with Bert A. Nash, director of the education clinic of the University and vice-president of the Kansas Conference of Social Work, as chairman. There will be music provided by the Mire's Glee Club under the direction of Joseph Williams, head of the department of health. E. H. Lindley and E. L. Kirkpatrick professor of rural socialology, University of Wisconsin.
Biologists Take Dog. Less Brain, to Memphis
Other members of the faculty to attend are: Dr. K. Siler, Dr. P. Woodward, Dr. J. G. Phillips, Dr. H. Cracy, and Dr. M. I. R. M. Icberger is composed of physicologists, pharmacologists, and biochemists.
Owing to the fact that additional men have signified their intentions of competing in the open tennis tournament, a redrawing was made yes-
Tennis Tourney Drawing Announced
Following are the matches scheduled: Friedson vs. Weltner; Knight drew a bye; Ivy vs. Hamilton; N Troutwine vs. baumunk vs. bye; Campbell vs. Browning; Hunsicker vs. bye; Brant vs. white; White vs. loomis vs. bye; George vs. short vs. Nutting; Lyman Corlis vs. bye; W. Troutwine vs. bye; Romary vs. bye; Davidson vs. bye,
The tournament will consist of singles matches only and the first round should be played by Monday.
NOTICE
To provide time for the all-
University convention to be held at 10 o'clock this morning, the fol-
lowing schedule class schedule will be observed.
First period 8:30 to 9:05
Second period 9:15 to 10:00
Convocation 10:00 to 10:50
Third period 11:00 to 11:55
Fourth period 11:45 to 12:20
May Throw New Light on Russia Epstein, One of Ablest Authorities on Debt Questions, Will Speak
The lecture by Dr. Fritz Epstein in room 210 Administration building at 4 o'clock today offers an opportunity to bear one of the best qualified auditors on a subject of great importance, concerning which little is known.
"The lecture by Epstein should throw light on a matter concerning which little is known among historians," said Prof. Charles B. Realey of the department of history yesterday. "Recent attempts at debt settlement and trade agreements (with Russia), which have been largely unsuccessful, have been secret, and justice seems largely inadequate to meet this challenge been, and is, going on. There is probably no one who is better able to speak with authority on these problems than Doctor Einstein."
Professor Realesy explained that present complications in the relations of Russia with other foreign powers are largely the result of allied intervention in Russia following the war. "Claiming that war materials shipped to Russia might fall into German hands, expeditionary forces were sent into the country by England, France, Japan, and the United States, but it soon appeared that Russia would not protect the shipments as to overthrow the new government," he continued.
Present difficulties in debt adjustment result from Russia's counter-chains of damages by Russia. Doctor Epstein's findings in a book which he is soon to publish, "Russia and World Politics, 1917-20," may have great influence on subsequent attempts at settlement.
The meeting is open to the public.
Dr. Powell Talks on India
Dr. Lyle S. Powell, speaking before the Reserve Officers' Association last night, destroyed some common beliefs concerning the people and customs of India. He spoke from his experience as an eye surgeon in the British hospital in Shikarpur, India in 1936.
Transportation in the modern sense is almost non-existent, Doctor Powell said. There are few roads in India with the exception of one along the Ganges river. Most of the traveling people ravish, using some beast of burden.
The only one of the many races we ever see is the cross between the true Indian and the Portuguese, Doctor Powell explained. The true native Indian is a small man, black in color, closely resembling the American Negro. They live in wicker shacks in fashion, using bows and arrows.
Doctor Powell spoke of the religion of the Indians, Hinduism, attributing its development to distribution of population and living conditions. "You may speak of money and polities starting wars," he concluded "but, in my opinion, religion is the basis of most conflict."
Toronto, Ont., April 21.—(UP) —Owners threatened to close every metal mine in Canada tonight if the Committee for Industrial Organization pushes its unionization drive into their industries.
Canadian Metal Mines To Close If CIO Intrudes
Alpha Chi Sigma, dance. 12 p.m.
Delta Tau Delta, picnic. 12 p.m.
Delta Upsilon, dance. 12 p.m.
Delta Chi, dance. 12 p.m.
Fireside Forum, dance. 12 p.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Saturday, April 24
Alpha Chi Omega, party, 12 p.m.
Alpha Tau Omega, dance, 12 pm.
Sigma Nu, party, 12 pm.
Triangle, dance, 12 pm.
Watkins hall, dance, 12 p.m.
Friday. April 23
JOHN HARRIS, dance, 12 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUAR
ADVISER MEMOIR,
Adviser of Women, for the Joint
Committee on Student Affairs.
McCann Proves Best Orator
Richard MacCain, c'40, won first place and Irving Kass, c'30, and John Lintner, c'29, tied for second place in the eight annual Freshman-bronze Anatolian contest. The Bronze was the little theater of Green hall.
Kass and Lintner Split Second Money in Eighth Freshman - Sophomore Contest
Nine students competed in the contest with three prizes offered. The first prize was $10, and because of the tie for second place, the other two prizes were each $6.25. Martin Maloney, c'73, presided at the meeting. The judges were Rolla Nuckles, instructor in speech and dramatic arts, Howard Sutherland, and Robert Gard.
Attacks President's Proposition "Today we have a picture of an administration and congress which feel that they need more power," MacCann stated in his speech, "Square Peep," attacking the President's recent proposal of packing the supreme court.
"Although the public gave the President general approval at the recent election, since when did such a mandate give a President the right to take an unexpected short out? Soid progress must have been made. Is it the people's right to decide how this progress shall be made."
Attacks President's Proposal
Irving Kass spoke on "Vinduct to Amelioration." Tracing the evolution of religion in man's history, he said, "Religion is the bootstrap by which man lifted himself out of savagery. But even so, for the last several generations, our religious orientation have been retarding mankind."
Kass proposed that religious institutions change their tactics from obstructing science, and to have for their purpose the education of modern people to the proper measure of human life, that of greater social welfare.
Glances Into Future
With a pessimistic glance into mankind's future, John Lintner' topic was "Outgrowing the Brain." He says, "Our problem today is to develop our social science to make it compatible with the development of the physical sciences. There is great doubt as to whether we can remain master of the tremendous forces now being put at our command. While horse power has increased, brain power has not. The students feel their responsibility to society."
"While we have always done homage to the isolation policy, we have as usual, been inconsistent by absolutely failing to reconcile our political policy to our economic system," said Moritz in his speech "Importance and Impatience." He stated that the isolation policy is a protective must be mandatory, and this may only be secured by the support of our labor leadership."
Socialized Medicine Topic
Speaking on "Medicine," Gevene Landrith, c 39, pointed out that so-called "best care" for the brain thought, a radical plan, but merely a means of giving the best medical care at the lowest possible cost.
Socialized Medicine Tonic
"Prejudices according to the dictates of the President" would become the supreme court's new motto if the President's court proposal were accepted, according to the *Daily Mail*'s 39, on "The Knight and the Beast."
Describing the increasing rate of automobile accidents, Bob McKay, in "Death on Wheels," said that the solution was that "every car should have a periodic checking, more stringent license requirements and increased insurance." He must be directly responsible to the police in his home community."
Says Professors Underpain "Political Plums or Professors" was the speech of C. H. Mullen, c. 39. He said that because of the drastic cut in salaries of our faculty, we can no longer compete with other universities in securing qualified professors. The fault, he stated, lies in our legislature, which is unaware of its responsibility to education.
Charles Pierson, c39, spoke on "What Chance Peace." He stressed the need of international co-oper- tion to control over munitions production.
Kansas: Generally fair today and Friday, with rising temperatures in cast portion today.
The Weather
The map of the Campus which has been missing from its frame at the top of fourteenth street hill since last fall, is now back in place. It has been revised to include new buildings such as Snow hall, Hoch auditorium, Miller hall, Watkins Memorial hospital, and to show other buildings that were built in Avery, fa'37, a student in the department of design, made the changes.
Campus Map Is Back In Its Accustomed Place
Miss Marjorie Whitney, 28, now an instructor in crafts and pottery in the department of design, constructed the map in 1926. Remarks in old English printing, about the various places on the Campus, add a twist of humor to the map and augment interest in it.
Burt Speaks On Today's 'Isms' Alumnus and Officer or Socialist Party T al k Before Students
Roy Everett Burt, '19, will speak on "Communism, Fascism, and Socialism" at a Y.M.C.A. forum this afternoon in the men's lounge, Memorial University building at 439, Greg Ayers announced "a day" of "Y^forms announced yesterday."
Burt had already been scheduled to speak on "The C.I.O. and the Sit Down Strike" this evening at 8:15 in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building, according to arrangements made by the Ameri- cedical Union. Since that time the additional meeting has been arranged.
Burt, national executive secretary of the Socialist party, is the second consecutive University graduate to fill the highest executive position held by him. Clarence Senior, 26, preceded him in that office from 1929 to 1936.
An invitation dinner honoring Burt will be held this evening in the Memorial Union cafeteria at which time he will make a few off-record remarks regarding the increased influence of the Socialist party.
Burt began work in the coal mines of southeastern Kansas at the age of 16. Since attending the University, he has had a varied career as high school superintendent, union organizer, lecturer for the League for Industrial Democracy, and work with the Emergency Peace campaign. He was a Methodist minister for several years.
Burt has made thousands of speeches throughout the United States, and is at present, in addition to his position as executive secretary of the Socialist party, serving as President of the American Socialist Monthly.
Pictures of Bevy Of Campus Beauties Flood Hollywood
Adhering to his announced policy of quality rather than quantity, Jim Coleman, editor of the Ashyhawer, yesterday outlived 15 pictures of aspiring beauties, one and only one will be chosen "KU. Queen."
Coeds from all classes are entered in the contest. The yearbook is sponsoring the selection of only one queen this year, since, according to Editor Coleman, the supply of queens has demanded the demand in previous years.
Judges who will choose the queen will be Cecil B. DeMille, Fred MacMurray, Ted Lessor, and LetoY all connected with Paramount films.
HEALTH SPEAKER
**Dr. R. H. Diedel, of the State Board of Health, who will speak on "Some Problems in Control of Venereal Diseases in Kansas," at Fraser tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.**
R. W.
To Demonstrate Today for Peace G.M. To Settle No 'Strike,' But Approved Convocation
Ohawa, Ont., April 21. (UP) - A basis for setting the General Motors strike--calling for outright repudiation by the workers of the Committee for Industrial Organization--has been reached and will be announced at 1 p.m. Wednesday. United Press was informed tonight by a person close to the negotiators.
President Plans Balanced Budget
Washington, April 21—(UP) — President Roosevelt broke even in two tilted with Congress over his new economy drive today as powerful blocks threatened the program with demands for multi-nillion-dollar flood control expenditures and a one-billion-dollar increase in the proposed work relief appropriation. The department departments reacted sharply to Mr. Roosevelt's rigid orders for economy in an attempt to balance the budget during the 1538 fiscal year.
Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace forecast an immediate curtailment of the administration's farm activities. Federal aid to farm tenants, production control, and the ever-normal granary are among the projections to feel the economic axe. The Department of Agriculture the crop-insurance program to be applied to the 1958 wheat yield may be salvaged.
Secretary of Commerce Daniel C. Roper and his first assistant, Ernest Draper, joined in predicting that business recoveries will not be retarded by the apparent inability of the administration to balance the budget in the 1938 fiscal year as the president declared it said he regarded lagging treasury revenues as a temporary condition and added:
The present headway of business is so strong that it will offset the effect of a probable deficit.
Has Kansas No Fair-Haired Lads?
Hollywood, April 21.—(UP)-Paran amountstudent's quest for a second Robert Taylor, believed lurking in some university classroom, got under way tonight when Talent Scout Olive Hirndell entrained for Dallas to look over prospects at Southern Methodist University.
Hindell, who discover the original Taylor hiding his honeyed looks behind a book at Pomona (Calif.) College, will arrive in Dallas Friday. After inspecting the S.M.U. crop of potential Romenea he will visit Tulane, Washington University of St. Louis, Northwestern, and then Drake.
Attempts To Foil Wally's Divorce Fail
London, April 21 — (UP)—Five persons have tried, and have failed, during the last three years to block Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson's final divorce decree and prevent her marriage. The court ruled that the King's proctor revealed tonight.
Persons objecting are allowed to appear any time up to April 27, when the six-month degree niec ends.
Fifty Slain as Rebels Bombard Madrid
Madrid, April 21 — (UP)—Torn bodies with water-frozen faces to sleep trapped in the streets of central Madrid where the once gay Calle de la Victoria was with blood after a day-long rebel bombardment that took nearly 50 lives.
It was the most horrible day suffered by the capital's 800,000 inhabitants since General Francisco Franco was installed a year-old city nearly six months ago.
He ordered district tax collectors to "investigate actively" all failures to make returns promptly, and said that stiff penalties will be imposed on delinquents if the supreme court holds the levies constitutional.
Employers Warned On Security Tax Evasion
Washington, April 21—(UP) - a second employer's strike against payment of special security taxes pending the supreme court decision on their validity brought a sharp warning to the State Department Commissioner Guy T. Helvering.
Meeting at 10 O'clock
Will Feature Speeches
By Matoney, Milligan,
Percy and Fusion
The Peace Mobilization convoction, the University demonstration against war and preparedness will be held in the Auditorium this morning at 10 o'clock and will feature four student speakers.
Fred Perry, gr, a veteran of the World War, will open the panel with "A Veteran Speaks." Jewell Malign, c37, a contestant in the annual historical contest this year, will follow up with a discussion of "American Attitudes." Martin Maloney, c37, winner of numerous speaking contests and a cast member of campus dramatic productions, will present "You Move for Peace." Bill Foukin, former officer of the American Student Union, newly-elected president of the cabinet member of Westminster Student Foundation, will close the conversation with "Peace and American Education."
Maloney and Fusion both spoke at last year's Peace Mobilization which 500 students attended on Fowler commons, amid tear gas and cries from the Veterans of Future Wars that "The Peace Mobilization is unfair to organized hypocrisy" Kernoth Born, former instructor in the department of philosophy, and Geverne Landrith, c'39, also spoke. Roland Welborn, gr. chairman of the peace strike committee, will present brief commentation of the annual peace strike, giving the history of the movement, its purpose, and its expectations for 1937. Charles McManus, fa'37, will present a prelude and postdate at the organ.
The University demonstration is being held at the same time that 2,000,000 other students, upon the twentieth anniversary of the World War conscription, are expected to strike against war and preparation for peace. The national Peace Strike is being sponsored by the Intercollegiate Council of the Student Christian Movement with which the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. are affiliated, the World Student Christian Federation, the Emergency Peace Campaign and the National Council for the Prevention of War with which the American Students' committee is connected, the Fellowship of Recocillation, the American Student Union, and the Socialist party.
Sedore Is Featured
In Senior Recital Tonight
Robert Sedore, fa'37, violinist, will be featured in the senior rectal tonight at 8 in the Administration auditorium. Ray LawRENewesson, gr. will accompany his solo numbers on the piano. In addition Mr. Sedore will play three movements from the "Spanish Symphony," by Lalo, accompanied by the University Symphony orchestra under the direction of Karl Kuesterle, associate professor of violin.
Mr. Sedore is a scholarship pupil, and has for several years studied under Professor Kuersteiner. He is the concert master of the University Symphony orchestra, and assistant director of the Westminster A Cappella choir. This year in addition to his work at the University, he has been head of the violin work at Baker University.
Guest Speakers On KFKU Roundtables
Dr. Bert A. Nash, professor of education, has arranged for a roundtable discussion on several issues of the social welfare program, to be presented from station KFKU this Thursday evening at 6 o'clock in the morning in two series of radio talks about "Personal and Family Problems."
Miss Agnes Van Driel, Chief of the Division of Technical Training, Social Security Board, Washington, D. C. and Miss Katherine Clark, Executive of the Association of Charities, Cleveland, Ohio, will be guest speakers on this program. Miss Van Driel and Miss Clark are two of the outstanding speakers on the program of the Kansas Conference of Social Work which is being held at Lawrence this week.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 22. 1907
Comment
Turn The Clock Abead
After months—even years—of discussions in organized houses and in small, unofficial groups on the Hill, the Women's Self Governing Association has finally taken up the matter of the inconsistencies and unjustness of the University's closing hours for women.
At the present time co-eds are required to be in their respective houses at 12:30, and to the majority of Hill house mothers a violation of this rule—to the extent of over a half hour, is a major offense and subject to serious punishment. In fact, a committee has been set up by the Council to deal with violators, who are reported by their house mothers.
The unfairness of the entire situation lies in the fact that some of the chaperones grant their girls late permission when it is deemed necessary, while others will allow no one to enter later than 12:45 without suffering for it. College women should naturally be under some supervision, but with these inflexible closing hours women are encouraged to stay out all night rather than return to their house late and suffer the punishment.
With Lawrence so close to the allegedly gay night life of Kansas City, college students can't be expected to be immune to its lure. Yet it is almost impossible to enjoy the gaiety of the city and yet return for closing hours.
If the W.S.G.A. council could see the wisdom in permitting each woman to have three 2:30 nights a semester, late dates and all night dates would be on the decline—and Hill rules would be in step with rapid transportation and modern times.
The Spanish war has progressed to the state where it's inconsistent for either side to predict an "early" victory.
Conspiracy, That's What It Is
The United States Lines is unable to get a new passenger liner constructed because American shipyards are so congested with the keels of new warships that there just isn't room. We wish it were the other way around.
Time was when the United States merchant marine was one of the finest in the world. Now it is decidedly weak. Such things as the navy, however, for whom the taxpayer hands out the mazuma, always manage to keep up with the other powers.
And now, when there's a chance to add at least one ship to the merchant marine, it can't be done. Ah, us, the country's going to the dogs. Or is it war?
The umpires must have conspired with the athletic association to keep pop away from the ball games.
Come, Come
Thorndike Old Fellow
According to Dr. Edward L. Thordnike, psychologist at Teachers College, Columbia University, extra hours of leisure for man would be used for fun, not self improvement, as some "moralists" claim. His conclusions are based on a study of leisure time made by six psychologists.
While he does not openly say so in his statement, it is evident from the attitude he takes that Dr. Thorndike considers time spent in mere fun and pure entertainment not worth increasing.
What the doctor needs is a long vacation.
Our Fading Civil Rights
Everyday new incidents arise give examples of the growing tendency in the United States toward depriving citizens of their civil rights. Such stories have never been unique—had they been, little alarm would need to be shown over them—but the fact that for years these same problems have been with us, and the prospects of them diminishing in number is not in the offing, makes one wonder to what extent we have our civil rights.
In the last few years we have heard a great deal about certain states requiring teacher and professors to pledge their loyalty to the Constitution. Now in Massachusetts arises the case of the Opleouki children. These three youngsters were sentenced to a reform school because they refused to salute the flag on the ground
The Kansan Platform
≈
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
4. An adequate building program, including:
a. Construction of a medical science building.
b. Addition to the stacks of the library.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
that their religious belief permitted them to pledge allegiance only to God.
Although not depriving individuals of free dom of religion, a similar case has arisen in Kansas. Here, a member of the state board o review has deleted a portion of this month's March of Time newsreel. No other state in the Union has taken exception to the remarks made by a United States senator on an important issue of the day.
The constitution gives us civil rights, but there seem to be a large number of individuals who are attempting to cheat the American citizens out of these liberties.
The Mills of the Anti-Nazis Grind Slowly
Despite the secret police, anti-Hitler propaganda is beginning to circulate through Germany once again. Recently the German mails contained a manifesto of the "German Liberty party" summoning the aid of all loyal Germans to free their nation from the National Socialist rule and demanding a consensus of opinion on the question of Germany participation in the Spanish internal war. The envelopes bore German postmarks.
The authors of the declaration wrote that the German liberty party is a fraternal band of men and women who are conscious of only one duty—to serve Germany. "Its pride is youth in the schools and universities who seek to develop and further Germany's world famous science. This youth will conquer for Germany that place in the world that it has lost.
"Fight against the exaggerated autarchic economy that is ruining Germany's commerce, robbing the people of butter and raising the price of butter."
This literature closely resembles the statements made over a private communist radio station which the secret police finally succeeded in discontinuing, but in the groups suspected to be co-operating with this movement the communist party is not included.
This secret propaganda being circulated is not the first sign of political unrest which has been exhibited in Germany. Action on the part of the anti-Hitlerites is cautious and slow, but perhaps some day this under current will be the Waterloo of the Hitler regime.
Why hasn't some punster referred to all those epithets flying between la Guardia's New York and Hitler's Germany as "Nazi" cracks?"
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1937 No. 138
CONVOCATION: All an-University convocation will be held at ten. E.-H. Lindsay Conchick, University of New England.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. The regular meeting of the Home Economics Club meets at Miss Laila Munn, designer from Nelly Don Garment company, will give a talk on dressing on dress design—Chelsea James, Secretary.
KU KU: There will be an important meeting on Monday night at 9 o'clock in the Pine Room of the Union building. Election of officers—Frank Warren, Secretary.
MATHEMATICS CLUB: The Mathematics Club picture will be taken on the north steps of the Administration building at 12:20 today. Members please be prompt—Reid Hemphill, President.
PHI SIGMA: Kappa of Phi Sigma will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 this evening in 200 snow hall, Glenn Bond, A. B. Leonard, and Albert McCullough are the speakers. -R. H. Thompson, Secretary.
Y.M.C.A. CABINET. There will be a meeting of
Y.M.C.A. with the Military Minister K. Gregoev, in
the Y.M.C.A. with K. Gregoev.
University Daily Kansan
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Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Graduate Student Likes To Work In Bug - House — Traces Insect Habits
By Ralph Bryant, 'cunel. At least one fellow likes to work in a bug-house! He's Milton W. Sanderson, gr, and the bug-house is the Snow Entomological museum in hull. Mr. Sanderson's baby is being taken to June-bugs (Searabaeidae) and includes identification of different species to add to the museum's collection of June-bugs.
By Ralph Bryant clinel
In Douglass county one can almost set his watch by the appearance of mannequins to emerge from their diurnal activities, or their nocturnal activities at exactly
Sanderson's work is entirely aside from his thesis on water-betweens. The group which he is studying now contains 120 different kinds, whereas at the beginning there were only 60. The June-bug collection of Snow-seum, presumably the largest in the United States, contains 114 species.
Start Flying in April
In Kansas the June-bags have a three-year life cycle. Thus in some years they are abundant and in other years their number is comparatively small. The insects start flying about the last of April. Soon they number to the lights, causing them to lead against screens and become a serious pest when allowed to enter houses where they can congregate around lamps. The peak of abundance comes about the last May or the first part of June.
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8:10 p.m. They fly until about 11 o'clock or later, sometimes feeding on leaves in such a great mass that they sound like a swarm of bees in a tree. By midnight they nearly all "turn in."
Carried on Intensive Study For the last four summers Sanderson, through the aid of several correspondents, has carried on an intensive study of the annual appearances of the June-bugs. From Georgetown, the numbers of them are discovered during the waning days of February. In Texas James Brennan, 23, has observed their coming about the middle of March, although only three species have yet begun to fly. The June-bugs have emerged in Tulsa, College Station, Tex., and other points in that territory, gradually working up north. One of the species that has come the coming of summer and indicate the change of the season.
Promises More Information
Warwick Benedict, curator of coleoptera for the University who is now in southern Arizona, promises
Continued on page 3
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THURSDAY, APRIL 22.1937
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
MARY JOHN'S, Society Editor
Before $ p. m. Call k. U1; 212. *702* (kU2)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The following officers were elected at a meeting of the Mathematics Club Monday: President, Charles Richard, c39; vice-president, Virginia Smith, c38; secretary, Dorothy Whitla, c38; social chairman, Sue Silile Fowler, c36; social minister, May Parke, c40. Prof. J. J. Wheeler on "Discontinuities."
☆ ☆ ☆
Ruth Learned, c. 37, Margaret Wilson and Mary Harborbord, Kansas City, were lunch guests yesterday at Kappa Kappa Gamma security house.
Corbin hall entertained members of the faculty at a formal reception last night. The house was decorated with spring flowers and glowing lamps.
☆ ☆ ☆
Charles Pipkin, "36; Hub Meyer,
"36; Charles Warren, Topeka, and
William North, Salina, were weekend
for the Sigma Cib Internityr
house.
Corbin hall will hold open house this evening from 7 until 8 o'clock. ☆☆☆
The K. U. Dames bridge group will
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Mrs. I. H. Stern, Kansas City, is a guest of Mrs. N. M. Hopkins at the Phi Kappa Pai fraternity house.
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The Westminster A Cappella choir will open its spring concert season with a concert at Haskell Institute Sunday night. The choir, composed of 60 voices, is under the direction of D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts. Rehearsals, three or four times weekly, have been called recently to prepare the choir for its extensive spring program.
A Cappella Choir Opens Concert Season
The second concert of the season will be one acting as an opening event of the annual Music Week Festival, May 2. On the following Thursday, May 6, the choir in conjunction with The Vocal Concert will appear in a concert at Hoehne on the features of the National Music Festival of bands and chorus.
On May 14, the choir will sing before the state convention of PEO, which will meet at that time in Lawrence. The following Sunday the choir will give a concert at Park College, Parkville, Mo., in the afternoon, and in the evening singing at the Grand Avenue temple in Kansas City. On May 12 the choir will sing over KFKU.
The final appearance of the choir for the year will be June 6 at the University Baccalaureate service in the University Stadium. On that day, it will appear on a special program at the First Presbyterian Church.
The choir regularly provides an anthem each Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church. Last season it presented a mid-winter concert at the church. In November it sang in concert at the new Music Hall in Kansas City. It has appeared this year with the University Symphony Orchestra on two different occasions at the University.
New Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Will Hold First Meeting
The new cabinet of the W.Y.C.A. will hold its first meeting this evening at 7 o'clock in Henley House. Elanor Slaten, c'38, the new president, will preside and will lead the discussion on the "Issue Locater." Together with the retiring cabinet secretary, he will college students today. These discussions will occupy three of the weekly meetings of the cabinet.
Varied Student
Recital To Be Given
The group will choose the most important of the issues, which, with suggestions submitted by other schools, will be emphasized at the national assembly of Student Christian Associations at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, during Christmas week of this year.
Piano: "Gavette and Variation" (Rameau) by Alice Russell, fa'39, 59; cello: "Sonata in G Minor-Grave, Albano" (Hgoo), by Herman Fielder, fa'40. Parts on an original Thelonious Op. 34 (Beethoven) by Ethel Jeanne Melone, fa'37.
The combined cabinets will discuss persons who by reason of experience or by possession of data would be valuable to send as a delegate from the University to the convention.
The issues to be discussed are: campus problems, citizenship, getting an education, being a member of a family, as a consumer, in basic philosophy of life, in attitude toward drinking, choosing a vocation, in sex and marriages, the church, the Christian association, world fraternity, leisure time and techniques of action.
Professor Reeve is editor of the "Mathematics Teacher" and author of a number of articles and books dealing with mathematics. He will speak in connection with the meeting of the National Commission of the Secondary Education, to be held here Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
Prof. W. D. Reeve of Columbia University will address the mathematics students and teachers on "The Place of Mathematics in Modern Education," in the faculty auditorium, at 4:30 Monday afternoon.
The following persons are expected to attend the meeting: Prof. K, P. Williams, of the University of Indiana; Prof. C. A. Hutchinson, of the University of Colorado; Prof. J. Netelman, of the University of Miss Eldine Lane, of University High School, Iowa City; and Prof. H. E. Buchman, of Tulane University.
Violin: "Prelude from Concerto in G Minor" (Bruch), by Carroll Nickels. fa 37; piano: "Via Brillante" (Mana Zucca), by George Pierson fa 40; piano: "Rhapody in C" (D'hamby), by Ruth Haingard. fa 28; piano: "The Same Moment" (Grieg), by Mary France Kernell fa uncl.
A student recital will be given today at 2:30 p.m. in the Administration auditorium. The program will be in follows:
The officers will be installed on Tuesday, April 27 at a banquet given in their honor at the Colonial Tea and a prominent speaker will be present.
University To Be Host Of Mathematics Convention
Phi Alpha Delta, professional legal fraternity, has elected the following officers for the coming fall semester: Herbert Szertem, T38, juniet; Charles Stoultz, T38, viceseacher; William Karnazes, T38, treasurer; Edward Rilling, Punch, secretary; and John Murray, T38, clerk.
Sizemore Is Elected Justice of Phi Alpha Delta
Life Saving Examiner To Conduct School Here
Raymond Schlotterbeck, Red Cross life-saving examiner, will be in Lawrence May 6, 7 and 8 to conduct an examiners' school, Herbert G. Alphin, instructor in physical education and life-saving chairman of the Douglas county Red Cross chapter, announced yesterday.
On the Shin-southern Arkansas, of which Al-iphn is a faculty member. At Lake Lucerne the two will work together for the purpose of education in treatment for persons drowning or inert as a result of drowning.
Arsburger is on the road to money and prizes now. He received through the mail six copies of the May issue of Women's Home Companion and several booklets on "How to Become a Star Salesman" and "Jimmy's Adventures in Business." If Ed will just follow the tips given in these booklets, he'll probably get off to a flying start.
While in this territory Mr. Schloberck intends to install supervised first aid stations on the highways of Douglas county and to make a survey of different highways for new local emergency stations.
Next summer...
Continued from page 1
Next summer the aquatic expert will be in charge of the National Aquatic School at Lake Lacerne in
New York, April 21—(UP)—The International Longshoreman's Association called a strike today against the Cunard-White Star line, but cancelled it in time for the huge Queen Mary. She carried J. P. Morgan and many other noted passengers to England for the coronation.
Coronation Gets Morgan Despite Strike Threat
The Roving Reporter
Conducted by
Fred Littloy
The atmosphere has been pervaded the last few days with spasmatic bursts from various ambitious musical interpolaters. Some bursts resound pleasantly on the eardrum, while other bursts may be listed among those necessary evils which must be tolerated tacitly. Since all of us have exercised the harry arts in this work, others may pursue, let's probe into the integrity of the question, "Do you like to sing?"
Zeke Cole, c:40: “Sure, I like to sing, even though I am liable to arrest for disturbing the peace. Singing is one way to enjoy myself when nobody else does.” Well, at least he has the satisfaction of knowing that he has made at least one person happy each day. The good deed theory personalized.
Jane Coats, c'uncl: "Absolutely.
Even thought I can't sing, I love to harmonize. But then I can't harmonize either, very well." Apparently the campus is blessed with one of two extremes; either there is an overabundance of modest folk, or the same amount of terrible vocalists.
Ghost of Lon Buzeik, e.cxtinti:
"My only joy in singing comes when my melodies are floating forth over a capacious keg of beer." Good old Lon. He'll never allow the barron quartet to be a tuple of the past.
J. I. Poole, 137: "No, for about 16 reasons. The first eight have to do with the fact that I don't like anything even bordering on the musical, and the last eight hold good since my few proficiencies don't run along that line." What more can we say?
Virgil Mitchell, c39: "Certainly, like to sing, but I never sing a tune twice the same way. For that reason alone, I think I should be an arranger." Now all you need is an orchestra to sign up with your company and you'll be ready for business.
Of course you can guess how Adele feels on the subject. She would rather sing than cut a new tooth, and that's saying a good deal because she always screams with delight upon the arrival of a new member of the dental family. She ling between the gaps in her upper plate, but her singing will be assured when she can flash an
Ipana smile. Chalk up one for the singers.
Bugs—
Continued from page 2
Sanderson has written an article for the Journal of the Kansas Entomological Society, entitled, "My Hobby, J June-bug," an account of his experiences in that line. He also has identified and named four new species of June-bug, namely Phyllophaga texana, Phyllophaga perila, Phyllophaga howei, and Phyllophaga omani.
Have You Tried Our 25c Combination Luncheon?
to send data concerning the June-bugs in that area. Another graduate of K. U. is on the Mexican border and is watching the species there. One observer at Tucson, Ariz., and two are at Grand Junction and Colorado Springs, Colo. With this staff at work on the project, sending in data and recording new species, Sanderson hopes to complete the museum's collection of June-bugs, now 16 sh of fulfillment.
JUST RIGHT FOR SPRING
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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.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1937
JAYHAWKERS LOSE SECOND GAME, 7-11
Wildcats Win In Five Frames
Klopppenberg Shuts Out Kansas State After Fifth Inning; Slow Fielding Stops Kansas
Kansas State needed only five innings to win yesterday's ball game, and even the two game series with the Jahawkers. The final score was 11 to 7 with all of the Wildens' run coming in the first five frames. Kloppenberg who relieved Wood in his State to one hit in the five innings he pitched, but found himself working against too much of a lead.
The game was far from being the tight defensive battle of Tuesday, and the two teams together committed 10 errors. Kansas turned in six of those errors on his own defeat with some very sloppy base-running and slow fielding.
Kansas State wasted no time in starting to score. Stevens, first up, touched Wood for a single to left. Springer sacrificed him to second. Kappelman got to Roark, Kappelman to Roark, it looked as though Wood would escape the fire
hung uninscribed on them H. Myer singled off Wood's skins scoring against him. He caused the cause along by committing a three-base error on Greene's long fly. Van Sant hit to left to score Greene, but was out stealing second. Anderson to Weidner. However, Anderson to Weidner. They have scored, had crossed the plats.
Cooley, Wildcat hurler, starting out like he meant business, struck out Towns and Kappelman, and caused Pralle to ground to short. He was mixing a fast bad ball with a slow bad pace to keep the Kannas fooled.
Fifth Inning Disastrous
Kansas got two of the runs back in the second when Holomc's single scored Ferderson and Weidner. Two potential runs failed to materialize when Roark, Wood and Eisenbauer outs with men on second and third.
Kansas State got the runs back in the fourth after Coffin dropped Stevens' fly and allowed Van Sant and Harris to score.
Kansas missed a good chance to get some runs in their half of the fourth. Weidner started the inning with a double to right, and had gone to third on Holomc's long fly. Weidner fooled everyone then but Aggies by attempting to steal home, and shut at the plate ending the threat.
Baxter started the fifth for the Wildcats by singing to left center. H. Myers singled to right and Greene walked to fill the bases. Van Sant caught one of Wood's plants and sent it sailing over Holcomo's for a triple scoring three runs Klobotzom entered the game at this point.
Harris walked and Jesup tripped to score two more. Jesup scored as Cooley was being thrown out, but from then on Kloppenberg was the complete master. Kappelman made sure of the error of the season in this inning.
Kloppenberg a Mystery Kloppenberg crossed everybody up by singing to right to start the
Kansas fifth, Towns worked Cooley for a walk and Kappelman singled to fill the bases. Praile came through with a rousing double to clear the bases, but was called out as he attempted to make third. The play was close, the decision rather questionable, and Praille protested vigorously but to no avail. Anderson came through with the hit that would have scored Praile, but he was also picked off base. At this time it had begun to look as though the Wildcats might have a defensive plan to put Jayhawkers on base so they could catch them off.
The only Wildcats who got on base after the fifth got there through walks. In the eight Klippenberg threw just three balls for the three put outs. Again in the ninth just three men faced him. The only hit off him in the five innings he was on the mound was Jesup's triple just after he relieved Wood in the fifth. In addition to his remarkable pitching Klippenberg connected for two hits in three trips to the plate.
Anderson and Weidner led the hitters with three hits in five trips. Kappelman was again outstanding on defense. He committed his only error of the season out of the 25 chances he has handled.
The defeat was the third out of four big Six starts for Kansas and marked Kansas State's third victory against one defeat.
The Box Score:
Kansas State  nb r h p a 3
Stevens, 3b  5 1 1
Spring, 1b  4 0 0 9
Baxter, 1b  4 0 0 9
Mif, 1f  4 2 2 1
Greene, 2b  4 2 0 5
Van Sant, rf  4 2 3 2
Randall, rf  1 0 0 0
Harris, ss  1 0 0 0
jacom, c  2 1 1 61
Cooley, p  3 0 0 0 3
Dickens, p  0 0 0 0 3
Totals ... 36 11 9 27 14
**Kansas**    ab **b** h po *a*
Towns, cf      3 1 0 0 0
Half, f       3 1 0 0 0
Kappelman, ss   4 1 1 2 5
Praile, b       5 2 1 0 3
Praile, c       5 2 1 0 3
Weidner, b       5 1 3 3 3
Holoc, f       5 0 2 4 0
Coffin, lf      5 0 1 2 0
Brown, b       4 0 1 0 0
Wood, p        4 0 0 0 0
Klppenberg, p   3 1 2 0 1
Totals ... 39 7 13 27 14 6
Score by innings:
Kansas State ... 300 200 000—13
Kansas ... 020 030 101—7
The summary: Two base hits—Van Sant, F. Anderson, Welder, McCain, F. Anderson, Sapir, Sacrifice hits—Springer, Cooper; Bases on balls—off-Cooper Leaf, Cooper; Bases on balls—penbern (3); Struck out—by Wood (2), Cooper (5); Hits—off-Cooper 12 and one third innings; 1 in two innings; Kloppenberg (1 in 5 innings; winning pitcher, Cooley; Losing Pitcher–Wood; losing Bice. Time of game,
Spring Football Draws to a Close
Spring practice is rapidly nearing an end for members of the football squad. There will be sessions this afternoon and tomorrow devoted to the perfecting of plays by holding scrimmage.
Saturday morning spring practice will be brought to a close with an intra-squad game.
Ioover is Special Agent
Howard Hoover, '34, has recently accepted a position with the department of justice as special agent. At the office is situated in the Denver office.
Exquisite arrangements made up of your own choice from beautiful and lasting flowers will add real joy and fun for your spring party.
Corsages - Spring Party Decorations
Coach Hargis will take the following men to compete in the field events: pole vault, Don Bird and Rake Night; high jump, Dale Shannon, Al Wellhausen and Marvin Cox; broad jump, Gordon Clucas and Paul Masonner; discus, Chet Friedland and Al Wellhausen; shot put, Chet Friedland; and javelin, Fenlon Durand and Al Wellhausen.
"Flowers of Distinction"
The Kansas team has been working hard since the Kansas Relays, and is in good condition for this track carnival.
WARD'S Flowers
The mile relay team will be composed of Lloyd Foy, Harry Wiles, Marvin Cox, Gordon Guise, Wade Green, and Jack Richardson. Four of these five men will be used on the team.
Jayhawkers Enter Drake Relays
The 880-yard and 440-yard relay teams will be made up of Forrest Hardacre, Harry Wiles, Lloyd Foy and Jack Richardson.
The Jayhawker track team left this morning at 9:30 by bus for Des Moines, Iowa, where it will take part in the Drake Relays this Saturday.
The distance medley team will use Wade Green, Dale Heckendorf, John Fitzgibbon, and Ernest Klaann.
Golf Team Wins Meet From Ottawa
Flower 820
Fone
The Jayhawker varsity golf team defeated Ottawa University in match play, $13 \frac{1}{2}$ to $4 \frac{1}{2}$ yesterday.
In the team play, Bueller and Ashley, Kansas, defeated Madison and Woods, 3 to 0. Stanley and Andrew, Kansas, won their match 2½ to 1.
Stanley was low man for the meet shooting a 67 which was one under par for the course.
Busler, Kansas, defeated Madison, Ottawa, 3 to 0; and Ashley, Kansas, won over Woods, Ottawa, 2 to 1.
Finley, Kansas, won his match 3 to 0, and Maxwell, Kansas, lost to Ottawa, 3 to 0.
--scheduled to play horseshoes today.
The results of the women's intra-
baseball games played Tuesday
are in the ballpark. Omega defeated Corbin hall 27 to 5.
The battery for the Chi Omega team
from Alpha Chi Omega 30 to 11.
The battery for the Corbin hall was Wilkinson and Erskine. Division 3, Pi Beta Phi won from Alpha Chi Omega 30 to 11.
The battery for the Corbin hall was Wilkinson and Erskine. Division 3, Pi Beta Phi won from Alpha Chi Omega 30 to 11.
The battery for the Corbin hall was Wilkinson and Erskine. Division 3, Pi Beta Phi won from Alpha Chi Omega 30 to 11.
The battery for the Corbin hall was Wilkinson and Erskine. Division 3, Pi Beta Phi won from Alpha Chi Omega 30 to 11.
The battery for the Corbin hall was Wilkinson and Erskine. Division 3, Pi Beta PhI
Women's Intramurals
1
The baseball games scheduled to be played today are as follows: Division I, E.T.C. vs. I.W.W.; division 2, L.N.D vs. T.N.T.; division 3, Alpha Gamma Delta division 4, Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Sigma Kappa.
BASEBALL SCORES
(By The United Press)
National League
Philadelphia at Boston.
St. Louis at Cincinnati, rain.
New York at Brooklyn, rain.
Pittsburgh at Chicago, rain.
THE CHILDREN'S LIBRARY
American League
At St. Louis: R H
Chicago 020 020 60-10 17
St. Louis 221 073 00x-15 22
Kennedy, Rigney, and Sewell
Rena, Hildelbrand and Hemsley.
Washington at New York, rain.
Boston at Philadelphia, rain.
Cleveland at Detroit, rain.
Coffin Leads Hitters
Leading the Jayhawk sluggers' parade at the end of the first five games is Warner Coffin, heavy-hitting right fielder, who in 21 official trips to the plate has smashed out 10 hits for a batting average of .476. In close pursuit are Harry Hall and F. Anderson, who are also over the coveted .400 figure with marks of .438 and .409 respectively.
Versatile Carl Weidner has comp-
pared a neat 364, collecting eight
safe blows in 22 appearances at the
plate. Also lending a helping hard
practice to the chef, Fred Pralle
to the at present writen snacking
the apple at a .348 cup.
Run-making honors go to Coffin and Prallie, who have scored eight each, one more than the number garnered by Ferrell Anderson.
| | AB | H | R | W | S0 | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Coffin | 21 | 8 | 10 | 4 | 1 | .476 |
| Hall | 16 | 5 | 4 | 0 | 4 | .438 |
| S. Anderson | 22 | 7 | 9 | 3 | 1 | .409 |
| Weidner | 22 | 4 | 8 | 2 | 3 | .364 |
| Praille | 23 | 8 | 8 | 2 | 1 | .348 |
| Kloppenberg | 6 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | .333 |
| Holcorn | 24 | 6 | 1 | 1 | 1 | .250 |
| B. Anders | 4 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 3 | .250 |
| Towns | 21 | 8 | 10 | 5 | 2 | .258 |
| Tennis | 17 | 5 | 5 | 1 | 5 | .248 |
| Wood | 7 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 3 | .143 |
| Roark | 12 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 4 | .083 |
| Swichchart | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | .000 |
| Brass | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | .000 |
--at
There were no playground ball games scheduled yesterday. The schedule for today displays: diamond 1, Galloping Ghosts vs. A.T.O.; diamond 2, Beta vs. Kappa; Diamond 3, Triangle vs. Phi Deltas; diamond 4, Eagle vs. Diamond 5, K.E.K. vs. Dunak club; diamond 6, S.A.M. vs. Architects; diamond 7, Phi Gams vs. Sig Egs; diamond 8, Delta Tau Delta vs. Aca-
Handball matches today at 4:30 p.m. are: S.A.E.v. vs. Pikka Kappa Paillat Rock Chalk vs. Sigma Nu. Delta Up. team for a horseshoe match today at 4:30 p.m. one tennis match today at 3:30 p.m. is scheduled between Pi Kappa
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Tennis Team Wins
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
The Kansas tennis team scored its second victory of the season yesterday by beating the Ottawa University team 6 to 0. The Jayhawk won all four of the singles matches and the two doubles games.
The varsity team will meet Wichita here this Saturday, and will play a return match with Ottawa next Wednesday.
Kiley, Kansas, defeated Addy,
Ottawa, 6-1, 6-0.
Kell, Kansas, defeated Marshmand. Ottawa. 6-1. 6-2.
Hoverstock, Kansas, defeated Lvnch. Ottawa. 6-2. 6-1.
Bauer, Kansas, defeated Wellman,
Ottawa. 6-1, 6-0.
Kiley and Kell, Kansas, defeated Wellman and Marshmand, Ottawa,
6-0. 6-0.
Hoverstock and Butler, Kansas,
defeated Lynch and Reese, Ottawa,
6-4. 6-2.
High Jump Mark May Fall at Drake
Des Moines, Iowa, April 21—(UP)—The 15-year-old high jump record apparently will be the most easily topped when high-powered track from the 72 universities and colleges made inake Relays Friday and Saturday.
Top flight high jumpers entered in the twenty-eighth renewal of what Coach Franklyn (Pitch) Johnson called the "Olympics of the West" are Mel Walker of Ohio State and Ed Burke, Marquette negro. Walker holds the world innoor record of 6 feet $9 \frac{1}{4}$ inches. Burke has cleared the bar indoor at 6 feet $9 \frac{1}{4}$ inches.
The Drake mark of 6 feet 6 inches, set by Harold Osborne of Illinois, also is threatened by Jack Vickery of Texas and John Crosson of Fresno State. Both have cleared 6 feet 7 yards to be capable of doing better.
Not satisfied with a new national intercollegiate record in the javelin throw at the Kansas Relays last week, Alton Terry, Hardin-Simmons, hopes to better his toss of 229 feet $ \frac{2}{4} $ inches.
A possible new world record is seen for the mile and a half distance. Competing in a special race will be Archie San Romani, Roy Scars of Butler, the Ridee twins of North Texas Teachers, Floyd Lochner of Oklahoma and James Whittaker of Ohio State.
Taylor Is Judging Contest
Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano, is now in Pittsburgh, where he was a judge in the tri-state high school basketball team yesterday to continue through Friday. Three states, Oklahoma, Missoula and Montana, are being represented in the content.
Headquarters for Schick and Packard Electric Shavors
The image shows a man in a tight-fitting suit holding a newspaper, standing in front of two women sitting in a hairdryer. The woman on the left has a large book and a tie, while the woman on the right is wearing glasses and has her hair styled upwards. The background includes an airplane wing.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 139
VOLUME XXXIV
Band Festival Draws Crowd
Twenty Organizations Have Already Entered Man Contest
Twenty high school band, 14 from Kansas and six from out-of-state cities, have tentatively entered the third annual Mid-Western band festival to be held here May 6, 7, and 8. Russell L. Wiley, chairman of the festival committee, said yesterday.
The event, which is combined with the ninth regional Music Competition festival, is sponsored by the National School Band Association and the National School Chorus Association. It includes several midwest states in its operating territory.
Among the class C bands to be heard are those from Luray, Hiawatha, and Hosingo. In the class A group are found the out-of-state bands, four of which will come from Kansas City, Mo., one from Springfield, Mo., and another from Collinsville, Ill.
Class B band entries, which will be heard along with class C entries Friday, May 7, include Dogue City, Montreal, Boston, Minnesota, Milwaukee, and Pratt.
Since there is no closing date for entries, organizations from several states may enroll in the festival before the opening on Thursday, May 6. At present bands have entered from three states.
Chairman Wiley, who also directs the University band, expect 4000 musicians to attend the festival. As the "grand finale" to the three-day meet, a combined performance of a massed band of 700 players and a grand chorus of 800 singers, chosen by the chairman from the visiting musicians on the basis of merit, will be heard in Haskell stadium alternately under the batsons of five guest conductors.
Class C Bands
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1937
Eleven men well known in the field of music, hailing from universities and colleges throughout the Middle West, will act as official judges and guest conductors. All available auditoriums and class aids must be available to caneize hearings of the various musical groups, will be used.
Marching Contest One Feature
THE BEST HISTORY One I dare the marching band to do before second day of the meet commands attention as one of the features. The University band and the Westminster A Cappella choir, under the direction of D. M. Swarthout, dear of the School of Fine Arts, will preform at the Festival banquet will be held.
From morning until late in the afternoon four types of contests will continuously be judged. Officials will hear performances of solo instrumentalists, and mixed choruses, both a capella and with accompaniment.
The University Band members have volunteered to form the committees which will supervise the administration of proceedings.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Another dance band has invaded the field here on the Hill and will probably make its initial K. U, appearance after fulfilling some party engagements at Washburn. It is Clyde Bysome's band, originally started in Lawrence High School. The group has been having practice sessions in the basement of Brick's, and at the same time entertaining students by playing any request. Lee Hackler is the director and Barbara Edmonds the featured vocalist.
In expressing some opinions upon athletics, Jane Blaney explains the science of balloy ball playing by saying that a person must be a good
Bob Pearson was among the last to get downstairs after the mid-week was over Wednesday night, and had reached the outside door before he remembered, and exclaimed—"My goah! I brought a date," and dashed madly up the stairs to begin the frantic search.
The Sigma Nu's are developing a bumper crop of carpenters now Continued on page 3
University Band Presents Spring Concert
The thirteenth annual spring concert by the University band, which was postponed from the scheduled date of April 15, will be given next Tuesday evening at 8:15. Activity tickets will admit to the performance, and a general admission of 25 cents will be charged to others.
Chancellor Opens Conference Season Education Is Cheapest Substitute for Relief, Saus Lindley
Chancellor E. H. Lindley opened the general session of the conference of social workers in Fraser theater last night with a speech on "The Problems and Historical Development of the National Youth Administration."
Doctor Lindley stressed the effects of the depression on the morals of today's youth. He contended that "education is the cheapest substitute for unemployment," and attributed increased enrollments in colleges and universities to this. "No schooling is an adequate substitute for a job," he added. Scholarships and student employment added the trick of youth to the college, yet there is unrest among these students, especially in the high schools, because many can not profit from a standard high school course.
"If we could retard the flow of young men and women into the labor market by prolonging their schooling, perhaps we could solve one of the great problems of our youth unemployment." Doctor Lindley said in conversation.
E. L. Kirkpatrick, professor of rural sociology at the University of Wisconsin, followed Doctor Lindley, posing the question, "Who responses to this truth of a small town?" His subject was "Rural Life and Young People."
"Generally speaking, youth seems to be somewhat thwarted in the goal or ideal which has been portrayed for them—perhaps I should say the things that seem to be expected by them," said Professor Kirkpatrick. "There is a lag between the ideal and reality, especially as they exist. This brings into the open problems and responsibilities of national significance."
Professor Kirkpatrick concluded with an opinion that young people seemed to be making the best of the situation in these communities, especially if they have a little work available, but whole groups in some places are becoming discouraged and unable to find lowering of morale. Loafing, holding, and drinking followed, with morals as well as morale suffering.
The meeting opened with several numbers by the University Men's Glee Club. The first and last numbers, which were directed by Ross Robertson, were "I'm a Jayhawk" and "The Crimson and the tue Blue." Another number was Grinder, "Steal Away to Jesus," and "Grandpa Grunts." These numbers were directed by Joseph Wilkins, director of the club.
Franco's Enraged Rebels Abandon Direct Attack
Madrid, April 22—(UP)—General Francisco Franco's enraged robel forces tonight abandoned hope of cracking Madrid's stubborn defense and trained their mightiest siege guns on the capital in a terrific bombardment from behind to reduce the city to a heap of ruins.
More than 150 have been killed and hundreds wounded in the last intense bombardment which has almost constant for 48 hours.
TO SPEAK ON EUROPE
I
- Donald Grant, lecturer for the Institute of International Education, will speak in Fraser theater Monday.
MISS AGNES VANDRIEL
THE NORTH POLE PRESS
Miss Agnes VanDriel, chief of the division of technical training. Social Security Board, Washington, D.C., one of the principal speakers before the Kansas Conference of Social Work. She is a graduate of the University of Nebraska.
The 32 high school senior men selected by the Summerfield Scholarships committee began arriving last night for informal interviews with the committee today and competitive examinations tomorrow.
Summerfield Men Arrive
Cahires F. Scott, '81, for 56 years editor of the Iola Register, will address the Summerfield candidates at the annual banquet given by the resident Summerfield scholars this evening at 6 o'clock in the Memorial Union cafeteria. Served five terms in the house of representatives during the latter years was chairman of the committee on agriculture.
Speakers at Banquet
He has served as a member of both houses of the Kanaas legislature, as a candidate for the Republican gubernatorial nomination in 1930, and as a member of the Republican publicity committee during both the 1932 and 1936 campaigns. He was also president of the Security Endowment Association at present has thrice been elected president of the K. U. Alumni Association.
Other speakers at the banquet will be Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Sam Kimble, c37, chairman of the student, Summerfield committee. Mrs. J. B. Watkins, Mrs. E. H. Lindley, and members of the Summerfield Scholarships committee will be guests at the banquet.
Will Interview Aspirants
Committee members will interview aspirants today at 2 p.m. in the Union Ballroom, the National Union ballroom. The committee includes Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology; Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College; J. H. Nelson, associate dean of the College; Earl D. Hay, professor of mechanical and industrial engineering; U. G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics; Olin Templin, professor of philosophy; and Irving Hill, president of the Lawrence National bank. The committee will be assisted in interviewing the 32 finalists by William Howe, interviewee; John Tempel, interviewee; Henry Warner, adviser of men A. H. Turney, associate professor of education; and W. E. Sandeltel, professor of political science.
Ten to 15 of the 32 candidates will be selected the latter part of May to receive the Summerfield scholarship, a full-tuition, full-expense scholarship, created by the benevolence of Solon E. Summerfield, '90, '12, president of the Gotham Hosiery company, New York.
Harrison, New Jersey, April 22—(UP) A sit-down strike at the plant of the Crucible Steel company of America ended tonight when US officials agreed to negotiate with union representatives on May 3.
Negotiation Agreement Ends Steel Plant Strike
Saturday, April 24
Alpha Chi Omega, party, 12 p.m.
Alpha Tau Omega, dance, 12 p.
Sigma Nu, party, 12 p.
Triangle,舞, 12 p.
Wakins hall, dance, 12 p.
Friday, April 23
Alpha Chi Sigma, dance, 12 p.m.
Delta Tau Delta, picnic, 12 p.m.
Delta Upsilon, dance, 12 p.m.
Phi Kappa Pai, dance, 12 p.m.
Fireside Forum, dance, 12 p.m.
Speakers Agree War Is Bad
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Adviser of Women, for the Join Committee on Student Affairs
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR.
Quiet Reigns at Peace
Mobilization; Evil s
Of Modern Battle Are
Described
"Today the price of scrap-iron is rising to meet a busy demand for the raw material of shrapnel and high explosive shells," said Martin Maloney, c37, the first of four speakers, at the all-University Peace Mobilization convention held yesterday morning in the auditorium. Approximately 1500 students attended this quiet peace demonstration which was a marked increase to the more dramatic race strike held a year ago on Fowler commons. That strike received wide publicity when an anti-pacefist threw a tear gas bomb into a gathering of 500 students.
Preshesyng our possible future,
Maloney went on to declare, "Next year we may scrap our civilization and our learning, our bodies and minds." We must refuse the refuse of civilization. His subsequence was "Youth Moves for Peace."
"Peace and Education"
Bill Fison, c37, who also spoke last year at the peace-strike as did Marie Spence, who spoke on "Peace and American Democracy." "American institutions of learning have a function and responsibility to perform in fighting Fascism in this country by a conscious and intelligent support of genuine democracy in our political, economic, and activities. War must be fought by the establishment of democracy."
Fusion stressed the same point as Maloney who warned us what war would do to our colleges, changing them into training camps and making the students forget the ideals of knowledge and culture.
Jewel Milligan, c37, third speaker, talked on "American Attitudes." She pointed out the great difficulty in getting the young generation of today to realize the horrors of war. She drew a picture in the mind of her audience of a few of the tragic events occurring during wartime while she was still able young men and left millions of families and friends in sorrow.
Part of Miss Milligan's speech was lost to her audience because of electrical disturbances in the speaking system.
A war veteran, Fred Perry, grasst the last to speak. He spoke on "A Veteran Speaks," giving a sketchesy evolution of war up to its present inter-relationships in our modern world. Showing how many of our permanent institutions all contributed to the eventual culmination in another war, Perry made it evident that war was not something to be discarded lightly. He said that even our religious institutions supported war and the trend led it to a surprising extent. Perry explained one which, because of its character, must be both wide in scope and comparatively long in time. The fault is not necessarily in human nature, but in the lazy-mindedness of the people. Education, he stated would not be such a problem if only those who encountered the greatest horrors and most disastrous result of war would return in place o
Roland Welborn, gr., chairman of the peace-strike committee, presided at the mobilization and gave a brief commemoration of the annual peace strike. Among those whom he mentioned as sponsoring and co-operating the demonstration were: W.S.G.A., M.S.C., Y.W. and Y.M.C.A., A.S.U., Peace-Action organizations, Charles McManus, fa37, gave a prelude and postdote at the organ.
Welborn Presides
There were banners on the stage of the Auditorium and crosses over the campus which represented those who gave their lives during war. The e University demonstration yesterday was held at the same time as a national peace strike in which 2,000,000 other students were expected to strike against war and preparation for war on the twentieth anniversary of the World War conscription.
Cornell Scholarship to Gard
Robert Gard, who has been serving as technical director of the University theater, has recently been named to play in drama at Cornell University.
Doris Johnson Returns After Taking Screen Test
Doris Johnson, c'40, who won the recent University beauty contest sponsored by the Comedians' Congress for Choosing Cools Coeds took a screen test Wednesday at the R.K.O. studio at Hollywood. The student is unknown at present but the result will be stated 'n the next few days.
The specifications of the content stated that the coed whom the Comedians' Congress selected as the most beautiful would be given a screen test but the Congress was unable to decide which was the most beautiful, so all four of the girls took the test.
Miss Johnson returned to Kansas City yesterday and will return to school today or Monday.
Sedore Is Well Received Capacity Crowd Hears Violinist Play Difficult Passages
By Ken Postlethwaite, c'38
An unusually enthusiastic audience greeted Robert Sedore, fa'37, violinist, at his senior recital in Administration auditorium last night. Every seat was filled for the occasion. Sedore is the sort of a violinist for whom one would not be afraid to prophese a brilliant future. His technique seemed well developed, his tones true, and his expression well suited. However, is he stage presence. He seemed perfectly at ease before his audience and carried them with him all the way.
Sedore has been appearing before the Campus public for several years in the capacity of concertmaster of the University symphony and as a band leader. She played the overtures for all the dramatic productions on the Hill.
His program last night included several difficult numbers. Most spectacular perhaps was "The Round of the Gobins" (Bazini) which drew forth more than generous applause from the audience.
Other numbers on the program were: "Sonata in D Major" (Coriell) Interlude from "The Crown of India" Herbert J. Wetzel and "Heiwitz), and "Soring" (Milhaud).
Assisting Sedore was the University Symphony Orchestra under its director, Prof Karl Kuestersteer. The orchestra furnished the accompaniment to the program, "Spanish Symphony" for violin and orchestra (Lalo).
The acoustics of the Administration auditorium are such that the orchestra sounded better than it has at any other time this season.
The orchestra outdid itself in the first two movements of the symphony, but in the rondo movement it stumbled over the difficult tempo, hence, came to the rescue and played the closing movement magnificently.
Burt Cancels Plans To Speak
Roy Everett Burt, 19, nationa executive secretary of the Socialist party, who was to speak here yesterday, wired John Piercey, c38, that he would have to cancel the engagement upon the advice of his doctor who had ordered him back to Chicago for a temporary rest.
Burt was to speak on "Communism, Fascism, and Socialism" at a Y.M.C.A. forum in the Memorial Union building yesterday afternoon, and on "the C.I.O. and the Sit-Down Strike" in the evening, according to arrangements made by the American Student Union.
Authorities Complete Jury For Denhardt Trial
New Castle, Ky., April 23—(UP) A jury of farmers and tradesmen was completed today to tell brigadier-General Henry H. Den-
nis of the number of his de-
hailed fanciers, Mrs. Vernis Garr
Taylor.
Shaw Breakfasts
While Rumor Tells
Of His Demise
London, April 22-(UP)-George Bernard Shaw's secretary, informed today of a report that Shaw had died said;
"How awful! But I can't possibly give him the news now because it would give his wife too much of a hurt," he says, "see they're having breakfast."
After breakfast, Shaw himself denied the rumor.
Owl Society Members Named
Epstein Speaks On Russian Affairs
A complete lack of clear-cut policy in regard to Russian affairs was the most outstanding characteristic of the Allies' intervention in Russia after the World War, according to Dr. Frieze Epstein, who spoke on "Allied Intervention in Russia After the War" (Russia 2014). Room 230. Administration building.
Doctor Epstein stated that many of the diplomats on the side of the Allies felt that intervention in Russia was in a way a preventative measure. They feared that if they did not intervene at that time, eventually their countries would be brought into a war with Soviet Russia.
After the Allies had gone into Russia, they found it much more difficult to leave. They could not leave the Anti-Bolshevik forces which they had supported to the mercy of the Bolshevists.
Doctor Epstein, who was formerly with the Universities of Hamburg and Berlin, is now connected with the Institute of Historical Research and the School of Slavonic Studies in London. He is now on his way to the Hoover War Library at Stanford University in California where he will complete a book on Russia and world politics.
Orators Compete For Kiwanis Plaque
Three University, orators, John Milton Phillips, c37, Martin Maloney, c37, and Mark Voorhees, c38, will compete May 6 for a plaque offered by the Kiwian Club of Kansas City, Kan., E. C. Buehler, director of forensics, announced yesterday. The club intends to make this an annual presentation to the winner of a special University contest held during the luncheon hour at one of their meetings. Entrants are to be selected by Professor Buehler.
Phillips will outline "The Coming Law," Malenwill suggest "Let's Have a War," and Voehorell will criticize "Our State Department."
A special committee of judges appointed by the club will decide the winner of this year's contest, which will be held at the Gould hotel. Professor Buehler points out that this is the tenth consecutive annual program which the extension division of the speech department has provided for the Kansas City, Kans. Kiwanians.
Miss McCracken to Address Y.W.C.A. Philosophy Group
"Reason and Emotion" will be the topic of discussion at the weekly meeting of the philosophy group of the W.C.A., which will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
Miss Anna McCracken, instructor in the department of philosophy, will meet with the group. The meeting is open to all University women interested in discussing philosophical problems.
Doan To Speak on Libel
Edward N. Doan, assistant professor of journalism, is attending the sixth district meeting of the Kansas City Journal on Monday and day At the meetings this afternoon and evening Professor Doan will give two talks, one on "Dressing Up Your Home" windows," and the other, "Proposed Change in Newspaper Law."
RED CROSS OFFICIAL
S. C. M.
Mr. L. M. Mitchell, of the American Red Cross in St. Louis, who will speak at a breakfast meeting of social workers which will be held in the Memorial Union building Saturday morning at 7.30.
Twenty-three Initiation To Be Held At Phi Delt Fraternity Sunday, May 2
Twenty-three men from the sophomore class were elected to Owl Society, junior men's honorary organization, Wednesday night, Newton Hoverstock, c38, president of Owl Society, announced last night.
The meeting Wednesday night was the last in a series of three which had been devoted to the selection of new members. The personnel of the society is selected on the basis of grades activities, and personal achievement. In addition, the team completed Wednesday have a grade complete of 2.43. Hoverstock said.
Newly Elected Members
Newly-elected members of the society are: E. V. Kinger, Paul Moritz, Richard Gage, David Angvein, Euster, Kappelman, Marvin Cox, Earl Stuckenbruck, Bill Grant, Bob Wilkins, C. H. Mullen, Fred Littoy, Lawrence Bhainne, Blaine Grimes, Jim Bounds, Proctor Ritchie, Dick Newman, Elmer Jones, Jr, Keithrazier, John Lintner, Bill Seitz, Jack Laffer, Irv Kassing, and Eldon Smith.
The newly-elected members will take seats at the beginning of the 1937-38 school year. Initiation will be held at the Delta Phi Theta the庙 Sunday, May 2, at 4:30. The initiation will be followed by a banquet at the Colonial tea room, where initiates and retiring members of the society will be addressed by Henry the advocate of men. New officers of the society will be chosen at this time, and initiates will receive their shingles.
"We have attempted, in every way possible, to select a truly representative group for the coming year's Owl Society," said Hoverstock. "In addition to using suggestions by present members, the dean of each school and of each department were approached concerning likely candidates.
Basis of Selection
"From the group suggested in these ways, we have considered the candidates, not solely on the basis of grades, but on activities and personal achievement in addition. It is our firm belief that we have succeeded in selecting the true leaders of next year's junior class.
"With these convictions, we will hand over the reins of the Owl Society to the newly-elected members, and thus give a lot of luck in the school year of 37-28."
Cervantes' Day Is Commemorated
The Spanish section of the department of romance languages will be hosts to the Kansas chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish at a meeting in the Central Administration auditorium at 2 p.m. tomorrow in commemoration of the bicentenary of the one of the greatest Spanish writers. The program of the meeting includes piano selections by pupils of Miss Rush Orcutt, assistant professor of piano; a speech entitled "Some Abaudities in Cervantine Criticism" by Dr. Dwight Bolinger of Kansas City, Mo., Junior College; A "Test on Spanish language and Culture" for students of Cervantine State Teachers College, Emporia; and "Cervantes, Lope y Caledon en el siglo XVIII" by Prof. Charles B. Qualia.
The Cervantes Day banquet will be held in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building at 5:30. An all-Spanish program will be given by representatives from various colleges and high schools of Missouri and Kansas. Miss May Gardner, associate professor of romance languages will preside and Prof. J. M. Oma will close the meeting with a few remarks on the significance of Cervantes Day.
Kansas City Psychiatrist To Speak to Medical Stude
"The Private Practice of Psychiatry," will be discussed by Dr. G. L. Harrington, practicing psychiatrist of Kansas City, Mo., at 8:30 this morning in room 9, Administration building. This is the sixth of a series of lectures arranged by the department of psychology for students of medicine and abnormal psychology.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 23. 1837
Comment
C
Laws Are So Complicated
LONDON, April 20—The Texas Oil Company of the United States has supplied gasoline to the Spanish insurgents, Philip Jordan declared in the News Chronicle today in an article describing "Fascist Terrorism" in the Tangier international zone.
-from the New York Post
~
"The rebels, whose apparently unlimited supply of petrol has always been a mystery, at present obtain it from independent concerns, including the Texas Oil Company, with a ninety-day credit," Jordan wrote.
It's funny, but we thought congress had passed an embargo against the shipping of gasoline and other materials of war to Spain ... But we must be wrong, for surely the ethics of such big organizations cannot be questioned.
Is College
Lacking Something?
It is known that most nursery schools and many of the lower grades are supervised now from a psychological angle in an effort to assist the development of juvenile personalities. But many persons reach college age without such direction either in the school or the home who realize their weaknesses but are unable to help themselves. If the university or college is to be successful in its purpose—that of preparing youth for life—it must do more than assist in the obtaining of vocational knowledge; it should offer guidance in mental adjustment so that success can come socially as well as vocationally.
Luella Cole, in her "Psychology of Adolescence," makes the statement that "As long as people become angry over superficial social situations, are afraid of what other people will think, are dependent upon older people or members of their own sex for happiness, or are inclined to take everything personally, they have not yet ceased to be adolescents. It is at once clear that some people never grow up and that others do not become mature until long after they have passed beyond the age of legal responsibility."
Almost anyone reading this statement will recognize its truth and will perhaps admit its personal application. If they follow their train of thought farther, they will wonder what, if anything, is being done to destroy such feelings.
Courses in personality adjustment or social outlook may some day be as common as those in history or English. When that time comes, college graduates will be thoroughly educated. They will have outgrown their adolescence.
Londoners flocked the streets to see the Coronation rehearsal the other day, probably on the premise that it would be their only chance to get near enough to see the procession.
Britain Raises Taxes
Gasps of astonishment greeted Chancellor of the Exchequer Neville Chamberlin's introduction of Great Britain's first "rearmament budget" a few days ago. Cause for the gaping was the announcement that under the new budget the standard income rate is hiked to 25 per cent, one dollar out of every four earned by the British taxpayer going to the government as income tax.
Similar gasps of astonishment were forthcoming from congress and United States citizens a few years ago when Franklin D. Roosevelt requested an appropriation of five billion dollars for relief purposes.
There's a wide difference between the two objectives.
Both proposals summoned the taxpayer to dig deeper into his already depression-damaged pocketbook. But here the analogy ceases. England's funds are to be spent for purposes of war, thinly clothed under that eulogistic term, "national defense." The American taxpayer emptied his pockets in the interests of social and economic welfare.
Let's Shut Up These Swindlers
The conference hopes to solve the radio
Comes the news that an international radio conference will be held in Havana next November. Included in the parley will be all the countries of the two Americas.
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
3. Establishment of a learning center.
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.
problems of the Western Hemisphere which may prove a large task. But what we hope they'll give special attention to is quieting down these raucous Mexican border stations. If nothing can be done to stop them from broadcasting their sucker bait they should at least be stopped from drowning out every other station near them on the dial.
Every day that passes brings these vultures more dollars. The pity of the whole thing is that the ones who fall for the oil well shares, cancer cures, astrological boloney, and what not are the people who have little enough money as it is. That these stations are situated where they are is proof enough that their ethics are microscopic.
So we fervently pray that something will be done to shut up the swindlers.
It's Hardly Fair To The W.P.A.
Sixty-two centuries from now a group of archaeologists will apply their eighty-second century equivalents of picks and shovels to the stainless steel walls of a crypt buried in the ruins of what is now Oglethorpe University at Atlanta, Ga. Peering into the crypt's cavernous depths they will gasp in astonishment at the array of objects placed there by the well-wishing prehistoric creatures of the twentieth century.
This at least is the plan, which is visioned as a means of acquiring eighty-second century man with the details of the twentieth century civilization. The exact date for the opening is 8113 A.D. Because that year is as far in the future as the first recorded date in history is in the past. In order to prevent people from opening the crypt before this date an inscription is to be placed on the outside and a law is to be passed making a premature opening a felony.
Of course, this archaeology duty of ours may be appreciated in the far distant future, but we were under the impression that archaeologists won their fortunes and fame by digging and diligently seeking things. Here we of the twentieth century, harassed by the problem of unemployment are attempting to continue the dilemma for posterity by cheating the archaeologists out of finding hidden material. If we wanted to aid this future generation we should carefully hide each bit of evidence of this generation. Then, the eight-second century could put men to work digging it up—and we would be given credit for bringing on an era of prosperity.
Now comes the news that Vitamin B will turn gray hair to its original color (at least it worked on rats). Amazing, isn't it? But then, who ever dreamed that jake-leg came from Jamaica ginger, or big oak trees from little acorns?
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1937 No. 129
--co-operation of an informed public, alive to the menses of their devastation, highly-prevalent disease. In the following article Dr. John H. Stokes of the University of Pennsylvania, one of the leading syphilologists in the United States, and for many a years咨询了 the U.S. Public Health Service, describes the standard medical procedure in the diagnosis and treatment of early pregnancy. The evidence contains information that is absolutely essential to the success of our research. Understanding of the article should enable the layman to understand what can and must be done by the private physician and his patient in controlling the disease.
AFTERNOON LECTURE: Will, W. D. Reeve, of Columbia University, will give an address on "The Pieces of Mathematics" at the Centenary Centre for Mathematical Auditorium at 4:39 p.m. April 26. This lecture should be of interest not only to persons interested in mathematics but to all those who are interested in mathematics. G. Mitchell, Chairman Department of Mathematics.
KU KU: There will be an important meeting on Monday night at 9 o'clock in the Pine Room of the Union building. Election of officers.-Frank Warren, Secretary.
University Daily Kansan
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Combatting Early Syphilis
By JOHN H. STORES, M.D.
(Reprinted by cument of Readers Digest.)
Forward by Dr. Thomas Parran
Surgon-General
U.S. Public Health Service
CONTROLS and ultimate extermination of syphilis is the frank objective of the war now being waged by the U. S. Public Health Service and other health authorities throughout the nation.
SYPHILIS, the wrecker and dis abler, ranks high if not actually first among the causes of death. Untreated or insufficiently treated it invades heart and brain, may ravage the nervous system and lay waste the mechanisms of sight and locomotion. It is the great ven-rioliusque amongst diseases; in its final stages it may speak from any organ or tissue of the body. And yet this pitiless killer can be brought to heel by modern treatment. Indeed the encouraging aspect of the stern compartment was known as the syphilis which is the fact that if physician and patient wisely perform their respective functions, cure is all but inevitable.
Quick recognition of *early syphilis* is the hope of the afflicted and the test of the physician's skill. The first sign of the disease is usually an unobtrusive, often painless, moist spot or sore appearance on the genitales or lips, or in the mouth or throat, from the incision made during a minor initial lesion, or chancre, is rarely conspicuous; sometimes it does not appear at all, and in women may be totally out of sight. Fortunate indeed is the patient whose primary warning is so obvious that competent advice is sought at once. Early identification is necessary at all, as patients to stop transmission, but every hour *ounts towards a cure*.
Must Secure Medical Aid
The very moment a person suspects he has syphilis he should go, he must go, to a competent doctor. If he knows no such doctor, let him call the Board of Health, the city or county medical society, or a local hospital, and be told where to find help. Under no circumstances should he apply the salve or take the medicine recommended by a drug clerk or friend; an untreated sore is essential to quick recognition. And
lastly, he must not kive or have sex relations with anyone until he is instructed by his doctor, for in its general syphilis is terribly conglagious.
A competent physician painstakingly scrutinizes the patient's entire body in a good light, looks in his mouth. Then he asks questions: what, how long, the circumstances? Patient, be truthful here, for your life may depend on it! Tell what you can, for your cure and the safety of this first frank talk. No decent physician will betray you. Trust us.
Makes Serum Examinations
Putting on rubber gloves the doctor now gets a few drops of serum from the early sore and either gends it to a laboratory or examines it itself if he has a "darkfield" microscope. The spiral germ of syphilis can be seen in a darkfield examination, alive and moving, as dust motes are visible in a sunbeam. The spotting of this corkscrew-shaped organism is the first step in diagnosis, for if the germ can be discovered by darkfield before the blood test becomes positive (of which more presently) infectious and transmission can be shut off within a few hours, and cure is a matter of nearly 100 percent certainty.
But even expert examination may not find the syphilis germ the first time; possibly several attempts must be made. Perhaps if examination is delayed the sore disappears. If this occurs, do not be bullied into a feeling of false security, for trifling beginnings in syphilis often have the gravest consequences. Other signs must be looked for, other tests must be done. One of the most important examinations, usually a Wassermann test, based on the fact that a syphilitic infection is accompanied by changes in the blood serum which
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identify (within very narrow limits of error) the presence of the disease. [The Kahn and Kline tests are simplifications of the original Wassermann procedure, and detect the presence of syphilitic changes in the blood and spinal fluid by producing a precipitate that is visible to the eye or microscope.] Such a test must be taken repeatedly during the early days or weeks before the patient is dismissed.
Must Play the Game
So useful is this Wassermann test, that it has tended to become the first, and too often the only resort of the doctor in identifying syphilis. Enormously valuable though it is, this test fails us just at the critical time for securing the highest percentage of curea. For a Wassermann test does not "come positive" as we say, until the 10th to 12th day after infection, when it does come positive, the chance of already been diminished. Lucky is the person who though proved to have the germ by darkfield, still has a "negative" blood. For he, the zero-negative primary case, has 60 to 90 chances of cure, while a later cure has only from 60 to 80 percent.
Must Play the Game
When the laboratory reports come in, the patient asks inevitably, "Doctor, can I be cured?" An honest answer is, "Yes, up to 80 or 90 certainty, if you have the deter
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mination to play the game according to the rules! First rule: put treatment before every other obligation; stick; be regular, no excuses, no lewdness, no crying off. Second, expect to see the thing through on a schedule and recognize signs and symptoms vanish that your care he inclined to think that you are out of danger. But remember this: syphilis is the greatest relapse of all disease! Treatment to prevent relapse is carried through on a schedule based on enormous medical experience,贴到 to the bottom in the last 10 years, so do not constitute yourself as a judge of your failure to treat the patient with knowledge and the right to tell you when your treatments may stop.
Continued on page 1
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"Internet's Can't Take Money
FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE THREE
-an account of Mt. Oread Society
MARY JOHN, Society Editor
Before 1. wk, call KU-1 after 2. wk, 2002.sr.
Before 5 p.m. call K.U. 21; after 5, call 2702-K3
Reed-Banner
The marriage of Miss Clara Virginia Reed, former student at the University, to Fredrick Emit Bom Henli has Wichita, has been set for May 13.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Reed is a member of Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Bonner is a member of the law firm of Bonner, Bonner, and Bonner, and also an assistant county attorney of Sedgwick county.
The University Club gave the last of a series of informal dinners at evening with Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Youngstrom as host. Youngstrom acting as hosts.
The reading of Noel Coward's "Fumed Oak," by Mrs. Frank Stockton, Mrs. George Beale, Mrs. A. J. Mix and Kenneth Cornell furnished entertainment during the latter part of the evening.
Decorations consisted of spring flowers in yellow and cream shades, and ivory candles. Forty-one attented the dinner.
Corbin hall entertained last evening with a reception for faculty members of the University. The
PHONE K.U.66
Theta Epstein, Baptist sorority, held election of officers Tuesday night. Those elected are: President, Mary Cavenness, c20; vice-president, Mary Roberts, c19; Ruth Outman, c40; Rose Biblet, c18c, and Margie McDougal, c24.
Alpha Kappa Psi announces the pledging of Willard Troutman, b'uncl.
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For £3,000. Call 167-58-94-2020
--guesses were received by Doris Griffin, c38, M哭 Hermina Zipple, Mrs. Charles F. Brook, Miss Elizabeth Meguier, and Vera Carrabus, ed'd. Presiding at the refreshment table in the dining room were Mr. Henry Werner, Mrs. F. R. Doisel, Ms. Paul B. Lawson, Waldemal Geltch, Mrs. Lynn, and Miss Irene Peabody, Members of the freshman class served.
Occasional music during the evening was furnished by Eva Bath Meinke, fa18,28, and Georgia Sue Burton. The band played by Mary Ruth Thomas, fa17, violinist.
ONESTOP
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
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Spring flowers in pastel shades were used throughout the rooms and on the serving table. Betty Grove, a well-known arranger of arrangements for the reception.
Student Loans
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MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
743 Mass.
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SHAMPOO and WAVE, dried, 35c
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941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 533
SEE US
for your school and office supplies
Expert Picture Framing
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
KEELER'S Wallpaper Books School Supplies
PHONE K.U.66
SHOE REPAIRING
Eyes Examined - Lens Duplicated - Glasses Fitted
TENNIS RACKETS
Tennis, Base and Soft Balls, Bats
and Gloves. Rackets reshrink with a correct
Plumbers and Electricians
Ladies here is the place you have been looking for. Fortunes, character reading and amusements of all kinds—make this your meeting place. Pictures 3 for 100—something to be proud of.
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Phone 41
Lobby Hotel Eldridge
tension tool.
BUTTED'S SHOP
secretary, Moseley Harsberger®; c40; treasurer, Juunita Cooper, c40historian, Lois Wisler, c39; musi chairman, Edmonda Moore fa. 39.
Miss Eather Twente, Topeka, superintendent of relief, entertained members of the Kansas Conference of Social Work at a dinner Wednesday night at the Evans Hearth. The meals were:
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OTTOM FISCHER
818 Main St.
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China, Glass, Lamps
839 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Over Royal College Shop
Miss Agnes Van Drind, Washington, D.C.
Miss Katherine Clark, Ft. Cleveland,
Miss Marion Laird, Kansas City,
Miss Lynn Food, Kansas City
Miss Elizabeth Cook, Kansas City,
Mrs. David H., Kansas City, Ms.
and Mrs. C. D. Clark, Lawrence
Mr. John Statz, Lawrence
TAXI
Twenty-five words or less one insertion, 31 three 'insertions', 16 six 'insertions';
54 contract rates, not more than 2 word's 18 per month. Payable on
receipts. Ten days' delivery.
CANDID CAMERA with 1-4.5 lens only
813 Mass. St.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority entertained with a faculty dinner last
Miss Katieblen Darronne
Mir, Mrs. and Mrs. Crockett
Mir Olga Husen Mir Alton Crafton
Proof, and Mrs. Ernest E. Bayley
Mir, H. G. Walsh
Beach, Washington
Miss Margaret Anderson
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
--at your
Lumbeck guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday were Harriet Carl, c'40; Marianna Ban-let, c'40; Catherine Heinlein, c'1e; Mary Jane Haynes, c'88; Mrs. T. A. Mills and Mrs. R. W. Mrcill, Kansas City and Mrs.
Miss Funnie Snyder and Miss Sarah Jones, both of Wichita, who are attending the Kansas Conference in Oklahoma City, will play Kappa Alpha Theta sorority house.
Alpha Chi Omega sorority entertained with its annual senior dinner last night in honor of Laura Hoppe-Morrell and Brandon Ailes Aines Helen Kruge, and Lee Ems.
Gertrude Field, c37, and Mary Jane Hayne, c38, were dinner guests last night at the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority house.
Catherine Parks of Cleveland and Dorothy Blue, fa 39, were luncheon guests yesterday at the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority house.
Dr. R. H. Wheeler and Mr. R. V Shores were guests dinner Wednesday evening at the Sigma Nu fraternity house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sue Fowler, 'curel, and Marie Stevens, c37; were dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house last night.
Harriete Smith, c'unel, was a luncheon guest yesterday at the Chi Omega oratory house.
Mrs. L. L. M.unsen of South Dakota was a luncheon guest at the Acacia fraternity house Tuesday.
Dr G. L. Harrington, Independence, was a dinner guest of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity house.
The Boys Industrial School of Topeka is maintaining an exhibit in the lobby of the Union building in connection with the Conference of Social Workers now in progress at the University.
Whether a Kansas factory owner can be made to compensate workmen who have been permanently injured by breathing poisoned dust in his factory, is the debatable question in the mock trial which opened yesterday afternoon in the School of Law.
The exhibit consists of pictures, graphs, and evidences of the child guidance clinical work done at the school psychologist, Rayley 23, is the school's psychologist.
This meeting officially opens the drive for membership in the University delegation to the 1837 conference. A discussion of the conference program which is near completion will be led by Miss Holmes. A presentation of arrangements and the selection of a delegation cook will be made.
Those interested in attending the picnic will meet at Henry house at 4 p.m. Sunday. Twenty cents will be charged each person attending.
"Setepeocce," the co-operative organization which enables students to attend the Estes conference of the Rocky Mountain Student Christian movement, June 9-11, will picnic at Cameron's blush on the Kaw River Sunday afternoon, according to an announcement Tuesday. Catherine Holmes, cC, co-chairman of the Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. Estes commission.
Col. Paul A. Cannady, superintendent of the school, will speak at the conference at 3:30 today. Robert Sloane, a professor, will be in charge of the exhibit.
"Setsepoo" Vill. Picnic Sunday
PIE A LA MODE
Law Students Conduct Mock Trial
UNION FOUNTAIN
Eight second-year law students are arguing the case on the basis of evidence actually produced in a Minnesota court some 15 years ago. Workmen who labored in a flax toy factory contracted a lung disease because they worked for a period of approximately three months. The case was lost in Minnesota because such occupational disease was not held to come legally under the classification of "injury." To what extent the Kansas factory lawn have modified the existing laws, the question is one point under discussion.
10c
Sub-basement Memorial Union
P. W. Visselman, professor of law who is serving as judge, explains that by thus taking an actual case and transposing it into local surroundings, the students have the advantage of ready-made evidence upon which to proceed, and also the recourse to previous decisions made on similar evidence under different jurisdiction.
Since the case involves merely a question of law, there will be no jury. Those arguing the case of the plaintiff are Harrison Smith, G. W Dickinson, C. C. Rokin, and Fred Coughlin. The defense is defended upheld by Elmer Goering, Clark Howerton, W. H. McQuary and A. L. Sparks.
A.F.L. Council Side-Steps Lewis Issue
Washington, April 22—(UP) —The executive council of the American Federation of Labor again side-stepped action to expel John L. Lewis and the C.I.O. unions by calling a meeting of 108 loyal union heads in Cincinnati, Ohio, on May 18, to combat the "rebels."
President William Green of the federation issued the call for the conference tonight as the council ended an emergency three-day session. He said the forthcoming meeting, which would be attended by the council, would not constitute a special convention, and that delegates would not have power to expel Lewis and his aids.
Graduates Secure Positions
According to reports received by the department of home economics at the University, several recent cases in the department have secured positions.
Miss Mildred Ingham, '35, has accepted a position as nutritionist with the Chicago relief administration. Miss Mudge Myers, '36, and Miss Maude Barnes, '36, who completed their internships at St. Mary's hospital, Rochester, Minn., have accepted positions as assistant dieticians. Miss Mudge Elena Kovalekova from Emerson, Ill, and Miss Barnes at St. Joseph's hospital in Denver.
Miss Lois Pearson, '34, is now the consulting dietician for Mr. Francis Camp, Springfield, Mo, and Miss Vida Hayward, '22, recently accepted a similar position with Dr. H. E. Peterson, San Fernando, Calif.
The meeting of the Kansas heads of junior colleges to discuss the junior college curriculum, has been postponed until a later date. Prof. Dole Campbell, curriculum expert, and head of the National Association of Junior Colleges, was called back to the George Feadow Teachers College because of the death of the head of that institution. The date for the meeting will be announced later.
K F K U
Junior College Heads Postpone Curriculum Meeting
2:30-3 p.m. Music and the Masters.
Primes of Compensation Act
"Some Phases of the Workman's
Compensation Act," will be held at A. Smith,
of the state supreme court, at the
School of Law convention in the
little theater in Green hall next
tuesday morning. The convolution
will be held at 10:30 a.m. All those interested in the legislation under consideration are invited to attend
8 p.m. Athletic Scrapbook, 207th edition
Friday, April 23
6:15 p.m. Piano Recital, studio Prof. Carl A. Prever.
2:30-3 p.m. Ottawa High School Orchestra and Chorus, Mr. Hazen Richardson, director.
Saturday, April 24
The Story of a Kansas Homestead
Waldemar Gelich, professor of violin, and Mrs. Gelich, head of the department of voice at the University in 34 and 35, will be guest conductors at a concert tonight at Bueyrona, a town near MlleAlicia. The conference will feature which six high schools of the surrounding territory are entered.
6 p.m. Evening Melodies.
SOD AND STUBBLE
Judge Smith To Discuss
Phases of Compensation Act
Waldemar Geltch and Wife
Will Be Guest Conductors
READ
Mrs. Gelch will lead a chorus of 200 voices. Mr. Gelch will conduct an orchestra command of 190 pieces.
Miss Helen Whetstone, '36, is supervisor of music at the Bucyrus schools.
Kansas Medical Society Will Meet Here Monday
By JOHN ISE
The Kansas Medical Society will meet in the Memorial Union building next Monday evening, according to former Marshwood, president of the society.
For sale and for rent at
Subjects of interest to physicians will be discussed by Edward H. Hashinger, associate professor of medicine, and H. R. Wahl, professor of pathology. T. G. Orr, professor of surgery: O. O. Stoland, professor of physiology; H. C. Trany, professor of anatomy, and R. I. Cansan, professor of genetics will open the general discussion following the talks.
New Art Display Arrives From Pratt Institute
A new art display has just arrived from the Pratt Institute of Art, Brooklyn, N.Y., and will be displayed in room 320 Administration building by the department of design. The display will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. each week day and will be here for two weeks.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
Dr. Moore to Speak to Miners
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional mining fraternity will meet tonight in Haworth hall at 7.30. Dr R. C. Moore, professor of geology will speak on his trip to Europe last year.
New Jubilesta 936-38 Mass.
DANCE
Every Saturday Night
9 till 12
K. U. Rhythm Club
On the Shin-that they are building a dance pavilion for their spring party. They are also engrossed in a contest to see who can raise the most blasters—the winner will receive a roll of adhesive tape.
Continued from page 1
* *
The peace strike is over and practically forgotten, but one outstanding thing of the whole affair was the work done by the Peace committee. Their three different sheds were constructed on the crosses placed around, and their thorough painting of campus walks and streets should be noted by those in charge of pep rallies—maybe the Peace committee should be secretly sent to other schools to paint campuses before football games, and full charge of the local painting and promotion of the rally spirit.
Continued from page 2
Combatting—
Sh尔季 Shore, the Hill's number one publicity seeker, announced yesterday that he was pulling all past honors for his work as game warden of Porter Lake.
If you are a woman you have a better chance for a mild course of the disease than a man. Syphilis is chivalrous, but left-handedly so, for it may cause severe skin infection in child, which is brought into intimate contact with the infection.
But we can control your infectioniness, if you will let us trenug you through your pregnancy. Conceive only when we say you may; treat moderately for the disease as soon as you know you are pregnant, or at least before the fifth month—and you have a 90 percent chance, plus of having a well baby. Have a blood test, whether your doctor or anyone else thinks you need it or not! Don't hunt up an abortionist if, having syphilis, you find you are pregnant. Pregnancy makes syphilis more likely to develop in the child, if you are treated even a little, may be born healthy, to 70 to 85 chances in a hundred. Even if it has the disease it can be successfully treated.
Free Shrimp Friday Evening
WE SERVE
(Continued in next issue)
Now you have the facts from your doctor. You find, heaving a deep breath, that you are not in *Hell* a calderon after all, but still a hopeful, aspiring being, rallying to the determination to get well. What is ahead of you, and what principles shall guide you?
REGULAR MEALS
PLATE LUNCHES
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18 E. 9th
CORSAGES
Are necessary to make your party complete. Sweet Peas. Roses. Gardenias. always fresh from our greenhouses.
TWO CLOSE FRIENDS
Party Decorations
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Flower
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As near as Phone 72
ALLISON
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Annual SALE
Belle Sharmeer Stockings
A
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$1.10 reg. $1.35
Regular Belle Sharmeer Stockings in 4 lengths — Brev for smalls, Modite for mediums. Duchess for talls, Classic for plumps.
HOSIERY—FIRST FLOOR
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, APRIL 23,1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Next Year's Grid Prospect Is Brighter Game Between Blues And Reds Will Feature End of Spring Practice Saturday
The 1937 version of the Jayhawk grid machine will be on review to tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. At that time the squad will be divided into thems, the "Reds" and the "Blues," with the marking the end of spring practice.
The workouts this spring have had numerous interruptions due to weather, vacations, and the Relays. Nevertheless the coaches feel that much has been accomplished. Among those who viewed practice last spring and again this spring, there is the feeling that the prospects look much better this year than they did a year ago.
Kansas did not lose much by the way of graduation so the players who were rather green last fall will be back with a year of experience added to their football knowledge. In addition, there are several promising freshmen who will be eligible next fall.
Fans can form their own opinion by turning out tomorrow morning to watch the players in action.
Twenty-eighth Drake Relays Begin
Des Moines, April 22—(UP)—Flinders in seven events and preliminaries in nine others will inaugurate the Drakes Relay tomorrow.
business meetings will compete in the two-day meet. Seventy-two colleges and universities are entered, representing 20 states. The balance of the competitors will come from high and grade schools.
Finals will be held tomorrow in these events:
Two-mile run, university sprint medley relay, college (section 2), sprint medley relay; college 880-950;
There will be a new relay champions after the two-mile race is run because Don Lash of Indiana, who set the record of 9:10.0 last year is not competing. Thirty-three have entered men in this race.
Kermit King of Kansas State Teachers will defend his broad jump championship against competitors from 28 other schools. Among those is Lloyd Cardwell of Nebraska, who earned 24 feet 6 inches here last year.
Preliminaries will be held tomor-
row in the 120-yard high hurdles;
100-yard dash; 440-yard university
relay; 880-yard university relay;
650-yard university relay;
college relay; one-mile university
relay; shot put and javelin throw.
BASEBALL SCORES
(By The United Press)
National League
Pittsburgh ... 101 002 000-4 10
Chicago ... 000 100 100-2 10
Brandt and Todd; Todd, Bryan
St. Louis    018 004 038 — 14 14
Cincinnati    100 391 009 — 14 14
Johnsonville   McGee; McGee;
Hollingsworth, McGee;
Brennan, Hollingsworth, Scholt, and Loom
STRAIGHT FROM NEW YORK TO YOU!
Postponed games: Philadelphia at Boston, rain; New York at Brooklyn, wet grounds.
American League
Chicago ... 201 100 110 - 6 7
St. Louis ... 000 000 001 - 1 5
Stratton and Sewell; Knott, Bossel
and Hammel
2. 00
Tennis Team Plays
It's seldom you find frocks like these—for so little money! Good-looking French finish Belgian linens—that'll take hard wear—and tol like new! Perfect styles for street and sports! Sizes 14 to 44.
Stratton and Sewell; Knott, Bonetti, and Hensley.
The Jayhawkers have a clean slate so far this year. They won from Ottawa to 0, to 1 last Wednesday. They will be back in the Johnsburgh Ichaws last week. 5 to 1.
The varsity tennis team will meet the Wichita University squad here tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock on the varsity courts.
Postponed games: Washington at New York, rain; Boston at Philadelphia, rain; Cleveland at Detroit, wet grounds.
The Kansas team will be composed of Kiley, Kell, Hoverstock and Butter. Four matches of singles and two doubles will be played.
PENNEY'S CANNERY COMPANY
The Jayhawkers were second to Oklahoma last year in the Big Six meet at Lincoln.
The team this year has possibilities of an undefeated season with
O
IMPORTED
Linens
IN GARDEN
flower colors!
Kiley playing number one man on the team.
BILL KILEY
B
IMPORTED
Linens
in GARDEN
flower colors!
Coach Arthur Voss has been putting the team through hard workouts for the coming Big Six season. The Jayhawks play their first six games on May 1 when they meet the Nebraska Cornbelters here.
Baseball Team Meets Rockburst
The Kansas baseball team will meet the Rockhurst College nine to-morrow afternoon in Kansas City in a return game. The Jayhawkers met the Rockhurst team last week and were defeated.
The Kansas team is now under the direction of Ole Neemith, who took over the coaching position after the season. KC, for spring baseball training,
Coach Nesmith has made several changes in the lineup in order to strengthen the infield. Weidner, who has been playing first, has been out for some of the games and is now on first. Towns, second baseman, is now playing center field.
The Kansas players, headed by Warner Fcock who is batting .476 in five games, have been consistent in their hitting. With the smoothing out of a few of the weak points the Jayhawks will have a team that will offer the other Big Six teams plenty of competition.
The Jayhawkers have been having trouble in fielding, but showed much improvement in the two game series which they split with Kansas State this week. The Kansas baseball team caught footed off the base on several occasions, but this can be remedied by better base coaching.
The lineup for Kansas will probably be: Roark, 12, Weidner, 21, Brennan, 24, Loeffler, 18, If, Towns, c, coffin rf, F. Anderson c, and Wood or B. Anderson, p.
Wichita Next Golf Opponent
The Jayhawker varsity golf team, victorious in its two matches to date and hoping to keep its record intact, will meet the Wichita University golf team in a meeting here tomorrow morning.
Kansas opened its season with a victory over Washburn College last Monday in which Oatman was medalist with a 76 score. This victory was followed by a win over the Ottawa team Wednesday, $13\frac{1}{2}$ to $4\frac{1}{2}$, in which Stanley was low man with a one under par 67 score.
Members of the Jayhawker golf squad are Busler, Ashley, Finley, Maxwell, Stanley, and Oatman.
In a close and exciting game, the Kappa Sig team yesterday nosed out the Beta team by a score of 2 to 10. Bowlais, Beta pitcher, held the Kappa Sig team to five hits and struck out 10 men, but two of the five hits were home runs by Cave and Clover in the seventh inning accounting for both scores. The Beta队油 its outfit on Friday, but it won't touch the hits sufficiently to win.
Acacia won its first game of the season, beating Delta Tau Della by a 4-1 victory. The team featured the Sig Ep nine by a 10 to 4 score. In a free-scoring game, K.E.K. won over the Dumakin Club 17 to 18, with the Archi-tects by an 18 to 4 score.
Express Your Love for
Men's Intramurals
No playground ball games are
available at this time. Matches
matches scheduled for today at 4:30
p.m. are: Phi Giam vs. Sig Alphi, Tril-
phon vs. Kappa, Chi vs. Khalka vs.
Khalka, Kanna Sri vs. Sip Er.
--the javelin as high as he could, still getting a strong forward motion.
The Phi Delt team was victorious
from 14 games, 44 with the
Galloping Ghosts with Simmons
pitching, brilliantly defeated
by the Giants with wongleng Theria 21-9, 4-6.
MOTHER
Tennis matches scheduled for toi
p.m. 30 p.m. are, KE Rae
Kappa Ppa 50 p.m. Kappa Phi Dhi vs. Delta Upsilon; 120 Tenn
Sigma Chi; Delta Chi vs. Tieta Tau
Sigma Chi; Delta Chi vs. Tieta Tau
A section of the national three-cushion billiard championship tournament will be held in the Union billiard room next Thursday night. The tournament is open to the students of any college or university in the United States. The contestants will play 15 key shots. Results will be telegramged to the Indiana Union, which is acting as judge, and conveying the awards. The winner will be presented the Gene Tumcup cup. The qualifying tournament for students here was held last night.
In This Corner By Hugh Wire
Saturday, May 8
SEND HER FAVORITE CHOCOLATES
Telegraphic Billiards Meet Here
Johnston's and Whitman's
25c up to $3.50
As a belated afterthought it might be a good idea for track coaches here and there to watch the way Alton Terry of Hardin-Simmons throws the javelin. In the Rehks last Saturday, it looked as if most of the javelin throwers had trained in one of these dart throwing boots found at country fairs. They tried to throw the iron-tipped stick parallel with the ground. Mr. Terry, on the other hand, drew back his hand and threw
Order early and let us wrap for mailing.
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass. Handy for Students Phone 678
THE ROMPER
Sketched from stock Ask to see style 240.
$2.50
With its engaging lattice cut-outs and swager low heel, this little sandal is just the thing for your cottonies, linens, crepes and piques. And perfect with those gay shorts, those mad culottes, or those staggering new rompers that you'll see this summer. In sturdy white leather, for only you would believe it, $2.50. And other smart styles for the same low price!
819 Mass. St.
Rollins
Hosiery
79c - 1.00
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
Rollins Anklets 25c
getting a strong hold on them.
It undoubtedly takes a strong wrist and shoulders to be a good javelin thrower, but a little height on the old stick might help some of the boys get better distance on their throws.
Terry is competing in the Drake Relays this Saturday and will attempt to break his new record of 229 feet, which he made last Saturday.
A record-breaking turnout for spring football at Michigan State College caused Coach Charley Bachman to call for help in the form of a "crow's nest" from which he may survey the large groups of players. The device is portable, and has a height of 12 feet on the ground. From the vantage point Coach Bachman is able to direct the entire practice. Later the platform will be used to take pictures of formations. At the last count, Bachman figured that he was teaching 124 players the fine points of the game. This is the largest turnout in the history of the school. A man could get killed in that mob and they wouldn't find him until everyone went home.
The Jayhawkers will meet the Michigan State team here next fall on Oct. 30.
---
Women's Intramurals
Sigma Kappa won from Gamma Phi Beta 3 to 8 in horseshoes, Wednesday, Huntington, Irvine, and Crawford, Sigma Kappa, opposed Sanford, Edmonton and Wetheller, Gamma Phi Beta.
Alpha Chi Omega is scheduled to play horseshoes today with Pi Beta Phi.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Yes Sir-
There's "Swing"
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in Golf---
in Thrills---
in Bassball.
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Swing Back Gaberdine Suits $28.50
Swing Back Tweed Suits $28.50
Swing Back Flannel Suits $22.50
There's ease, comfort and style in these "swing" garments Fancy Slacks that go with with 'om — $4 up
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Bound Edge-at Its Best by STETSON
A
Doff this newest Stetson with pride. It has everything that a well-styled snapbrim should have . . . lower crown, narrower band, wider brim with wide binding. And note how that brim curls up behind. You'll be seeing this hat on the smartest heads this Spring.
STETSON
STETSON HATS At Stores That Lead in Style
Only One Place in Lawrence to Buy Stetsons and that place is---
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
The Gibbs Clothing Co. WHERE CASH BUYS MORE
BUY YOUR SUIT NOW AND SAVE!
SIZE 36 WIDTH 52.5 HEIGHT 40
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$2450
Here, men, are suits that embody every feature that good suits should have . . . fine all wool fabrics and exacting hand-finished tailoring . . . correct styling . . . and you'll find models, patterns and colors in a great variety. On today's market, every suit is worth much more.
"Stylecraft" SUITS Good Quality Worsteds and Twists
$1950
A remarkable value in outstanding new patterns, single and double breasted models. You will easily recognize the quality which has won this group of suits the full confidence of men who know what they
"Thrifty" SUITS $1595
A good assortment in Glen Plains, Checks and Plain patterns that are styled to perfection of fabrics of dependable quality. Sport back or plain styles, single or double breasted models.
VII.12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
NUMBER 141
Music Week Opens Sunday Expect 4,000
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Concerts W111 Feature
Rudolph Ganz, Greta
Stueckgold, and Other
Artists
Next week, May 3-9, will be Music Week at the University. The University's Mid-Western Music Festival, the ninth district of the National Music Festival, and the competition of the National School Chorus Association, will culminate in a concert of 700 instruments and 800 voices, to offer the outstanding feature of the week.
Special musical presentations will be given by the University, Haskell Indian Institute, and the city of La lence. The band and song festi t will take place Thursday, Friday a Saturday of festival week, and w bring about 4000 high school mu clans.
The University will present in Mie week concert such artists as Gr Stueckegold, soprano in the Met politan opera company; G. Rudol Ganz, Chicago pianist and conduct Eunice Norton of New York, you American artist; Phillip Abbas, Dust American artist; William Band festival will include A. A. Hing, Harold Bachman, William Ludwig, and Carl Patits.
Sunday, May 2-3 p.m., Haaat band concert; 4 p.m., Haasel "Gretz" opera; 5 p.m., Superpinkerdip performance Phi Epsilon; 7 p.m., Westminster a capel choir; 8 p.m., D. M. Sawartha church; D. M. Sawartha church; D. M. Sawortha church; M. Day 3-3/30 p.m., Se of Fine Arts chamber music recital; M. Day 3-3/30 p.m., demonstration of instrumental music in Lawrence public schools; Ebert Newton, young American artist, I.
The program:
Tuesday, May 4 - Lawrence
1 school music festival, Lawrence
2 School; 8 p.m., University Symp.
Orchestra, Kaiser Kleinfest, sym
Wednesday, May 5-10 a.m.
*University* convocation, Rudo,
Ganz, Chicago, speaking on
*Moodle* for University
University Band, Houdt auditorium
p.m., Lawrence Music Club pro-
 Administration auditorium; 6
annual Fine Arts banquet; 8:26
Grete Stuckgeld concert, Houdt
Thursday. May 6 - Opening of competition competition all dancers on brass and woodwind solo ever pin, winteminch琴 and Ur Tuba
Friday, May 7 - Competition and churches in classes B and C grand parade and all bands; 546 chairs at Haskell stadium.
Saturday, May 8-8 a.m. coni-
dent for Class A bands and choir
730 by D.M. Swartwhit massed festival bands and chor
R. L. Wiley, director of the
versity Band, is arranging the
band and chorus festival
sessions for D.M. Swartwhit
vision of D. M. Swartwhit,
the School of Fine Arts.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Virgil Mitchell Guest Columnist.
"Here at the Fountain'
prove a good title for this
of dirt. For if it's "dirt"
there is no better place t
up than right here in BI
rane's have for the Pi Phi
Dr. Cantueste is having round-up on some 80 student attended the spring party Alpha Omega's Saturd after one of the guests & scarlet fever. He intends them into the two houses and keeping them there' time period. Instead of them he is giving them test and those showing a reaction at the end of the reaction will be allowed to their business. Those wive reaction will have confined for the remain week.
Flatter and McCann, D ber 1 and 2 "Jug" me about 10 a.m. and add formula on my cuff w stocked up on tobacco or for those clinking days until the fever quarantii Things look bad for the
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1937
Continued on par
Ku Ku's Hold Election of Officers
Bill Bailey, c39, and Don McMorran, c39, were elected president and vice-president respectively of Ku Ku. University men's pep organization, in a meeting held in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building last night.
Open discussion was held on plans for activities of the club next year. A committee composed of Bill Bailey, c'39, Don McMorran, c'39, and Frank Harwell, c'38, was appointed to interim director of abilities for next year, for suggestions concerning the activity of the club in connection with the atb
Harry McFarland, c29, was elected secretary; Ted North, b38, treasurer; and Phil Raup, c38, sergeant-at-arms.
Fairchild Will Speak At Luncheon for Fliers
Lieut. Kenneth C. Fairchild, chief instructor in blind flying for the Transcontinental and Western airlines, will speak at a luncheon to be given to the Army and Navy pilots by the Chamber of Commerce at the Eldridge hotel at 12:20 this afternoon.
Lieutenant Fairchild was chosen as speaker when it was learned that Maj. Alton N. Parker, who had been scheduled to speak, would be unable to make the flight. The topic will be "Blind Flying" and is to be broadcast over radio station KNKC. A student invited to attend the luncheon as a discussion of student air training is to follow.
Reservations may be made at the Chamber of Commerce by calling 485.
At 2:30. weather permitting,11
"Since 1932 Europe has been living in a different period; the post-war era had ended," said Donald Grant, lecturer for the Institute of American Education, speaking on "The Present Dangerous State in Europe" yesterday day afternoon in Fraser theater. Grant is an Nielsen School of conflict this morning at 11:30 in Central Administration auditorium.
Grant Lectures On Europe's Affairs
New Era and Fea
Arose With Hitle
Regime in 1933
"The chief characteristic from 1918 to 1932 was the destroying of old strictures. The people everywhere expected a new era to arise immediately in the post-war era was idealistic—perhaps too idealistic" said Grant.
Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business fraternity, held its spring initiation and banquet at the Evans Hearth last night.
Continued on page five
The seniors initiated were Bert H. Rush, Robert Correy, William Linton, Paul McKinnon, Jack Schrey, Elanor Pratt, Loren McCormack, Ernark Maxwell and Charles Weeks. The seniors initiated was Sylvester Schmidt.
Prof. H. Holtzlaw was elected president and Prof. John G. Blocker as secretary-treasurer for the coming year.
Two speeches by men of the medical field and discussion of important phases of study in medicine were included in the meeting last
Business Fraternity Initiates Ten at Banquet
Doris Johnson, recently returned from taking a Hollywood screen test, had a grand time while making the rounds in Hollywood society, and mingling with the movie set. However, she was mistaken for Deanna Durbin so regularly and so often asked for her autograph that it became rather tiresome. An elderly and very corpulent gentleman who adored her work and wrinkled her nose, provided some amusing entertainment. A jeweler was going to present Doris and the three other contenders a med, but
Kansas Medical Society Meets in Union Building
Senior Class To Meet Today
The Kansas Chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish was entertained Saturday afternoon and evening by the Spanish section of the department of romance languages in commemoration of Cervantes' Day. The afternoon program held in the Central Administration auditorium at 2 p.m. consisted of three readings relative to Cervantes, and two readings related to Ruth Orcutt, assistant professor of music, Dr. Dwight Bolinger of Kansas City, Mo. Junior College talked on "Some
"March Miltaire Francaise," from the "Algerian Suite," (St. Saens). Three Solitaire, a cornet trio played in Scales, and smiles Mills, mills, and Gryce Lake, s39 (Victor Herbert); "Komm, Susserod, a choral, (Bach-Leiden-Heil), Curtis Johnson, a Curtis Johnson (Kyrl); Coronation Scene, from the opera, "Boris Godounow," (Moussorgsky); "Fantasia originally, a bartonose by James Vernon," (Govind Godos Into Valhalla); "from Das Rheingold," (Wagner); two marches, Valor, no Victory, (DEForestine) thinning the Flight of the Bumble Bee), scherzo from the opera, "The Legend of the Tassar Salant," (Rimsky-Korsakov); a describe Gypsy Phantasis (Ketelby).
Spanish Group Honors Cervantes
The steak-friers were out Friday—some in the country getting wet and Siding in ditches, while the late starters were riding around town in cars loaded with food, and wondering if they were going to a parishic came to an abrupt end, with the participants going to their favorite hangout to have a coke.
♦ ♦ ♦
General admission will be 25 cents Activity tickets will admit. The concert begins at 8:20.
Memorial And Budget Up for Vote
Amount of Senior Dues To Be Decided; Lindley Will Open Session With Address
The complete program is as follows:
The senior class will meet this morning to accept or reject the recommendations of the budget committee and determine the amount f senior dues this year.
An unusually short program has been arranged to last only an hour and 20 minutes. There will be no intermission. The band returned recently from its spring tour through central Kansas on which it used many of the numbers of this concert.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
The meeting will be held at 10:30
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
VOLUME XXXIV
The University band under the direction of Russeil L. Wiley will present its spring concert Tuesday night in Hoch auditorium. The featured number will be "The Entry of the Gods into Vallahla" from the opera, "Das Rheingold," by Richard Wagner. James Van Dyck, fa 39, assistant director of the band, and Curtis Johnson, fa 40, will play solos. A cornet trio is the other featured number.
University Band To Play Annual Spring Concert Will Be Given in Hoch Auditorium Tuesday
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, 1937
Math Commission Holds Meetings Here
The National Commission on the Place of Mathematics in Secondary Schools held sessions in the Hotel Montmartre, Paris, where it will continue through tomorrow.
The group will leave Henley House at 4 o'clock and return by 7 o'clock to attend young people's groups at various churches this evening.
U. G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics, is representing the University on this committee.
Delegates were present from Columbia University, Hyde Park High School, Chicago, Ill., University of Colorado, University of Iowa, Racine, Wis., and Kirksville, Mo. State Teachers College.
Prof. W. D. Reeve of Columbia will lecture on "The Place of Mathematics in Modern Education" at the Central Administration auditorium.
Donald Grant
To Discuss Europe
Speaker From Carnegie
Endowment To Be Here
Tomorrow
Donald Grant, lecturer for the Institute of International Education will speak tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser theater on "The Present Dangerous State of Europe," unseen the auspices of the International Relations club. Mr. Grant is sent to the University by the Carnegie Endowment.
Grant has received a great deal of experience in sociology during his life in Europe. He is a graduate of Edinburgh University where he carried on a great deal of social work in the slums of Edinburgh and in the Scottish town of Lochmore shared in the reconstruction work in devastated France and became prominent in developing Austrian student relief which later became known as the International student service. After visiting Soviet Russia during the famine in 1822, he traveled through India and Australia to teach English there and he became general secretary of the student christian movement.
Grant visited Geneva in 1832, where he wrote extensively about the disarmament conference and other political and international affairs. He has lectured in schools and colleges throughout Great Britain on the aspects of this changing world, and he has been awarded the medal of the University of Vienna and Innsbruck for his services.
"Setespepoo" will initiate its drive for delegates to the 1973 Eats conference of the Student Christian Movement with a picnic this afternoon at Cameron's bluff overlooking the Kansas river.
Tuesday evening at 8 he will speak to the members of the University Club on the subject, "What is Happening to Great Britain: Nationally; internationally?" Monday Tuesday morning he will meet with historians and political science classes to discuss European conditions
"Setsepoo Picnic Initiates Drive for Estes_ Conference
Military Planes Will Maneuver Here
A squadron of 11 planes under the command of Captain Harry C. Wisehare of Kansas City will stage a series of formation flights and air combat maneuvers above the Lawn, where he will spend 6 p.m. Tuesday. These maneuvers, will include feigned bombing attacks on the airport, both in line
U.S. MARINE CORPS
MAJOR ALTON N. PARKER
and massed front, tactical flying in close formation, including attack and defense drill, observation service, and other training which air officers practice as a regular routine.
The crews of the planes will be guests of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at 1230 in the Hotel Eldridge, Lieutenant E. O. Klose, a Transcontinental and Western airlines pilot, will address the luncheon guests on the subject of "Military Air Defense."
Will Give Luncheon Address
Following the talk, the officers in this squadron will meet with interested students of the University to outline the opportunities for flying instruction available to University men possessing the qualifications necessary to pass the rigid physical tests for entrance to the flying service. This conference will be held from 1:45 to 2:15 p.m.
The marine division of the Naval Reserve Air Base at Fairfax Airport in Kansas City will fly three Grumman fighters in the air defense program. Major Alton N. Parker, Lieutenant J. B. LeClaire, and Lieutenant K. A. Woolsey will pilot the ships.
Major Parker Will Command Major Parker will be in command of the naval division of the Air Corps Reserve fleet. He accompanied Admiral Richard E Byrd on his two polar expeditions in 1928 and 1928 and was piloting the plane when that exploration party disbanded the new land in honor of Marie Byrd, the wife of the range given the name of Edsel Ford. Major Parker has flown more than 50 types of airplanes and has approximately 8,500 air hours to his journey.
The army reserve base at Richards Flying Field, Municipal airport at Kansas City, Mo. will have three 0-46 Douglas high wing observation planes in the squadron, besides two other types. Leutenant L. Bedroux, Leutenant C. D. Dally, E. M. L. Smith, and Captain Harry C. Wiseheart are the army reserve pilots to make the飞机
Social Workers Elect Nash to Board
The four-day session of the Kansas Association for Welfare Legislation and the Kansas Conference of Social Work, which was attended by 365 social workers of Kansas, ended yesterday afternoon after a meeting of the board of directors and the newly-elected officers.
Charles O. Lee, Wichita, was elected president of the conference for the coming year. Other officers elected at the dinner and business meeting Friday night are: Miss Ewette Twente, Topeka, vice-president Kansas City, Kan. secretary; Newman Newman, Topeka, treasurer.
Four new members elected to the board of directors are: Prof. B. A. Nash, of the School of Education; Mist Marion Lowe, Kansas City; Mist Ruth Beed, Dodge City; and Miss Katherine Godfriedson, Topeka.
Next year's conference will be held in Hutchinson.
Lawrenson To Give Graduate Recital
Raymond Lawrenton, gr. pianist,
will give his graduate recital tom-
row night at 8 o'clock in the Admi-
station building auditorium. He is
practiced with Carl A. Preyer, professor of piano in the School of Fine Arts.
His program is:
Lawrence received his B. M. degree from the University in 1924. He did private study here in 1926 and 1927 and then went to Leipzig, Germany, where he was a student at the Royal Conservatory of Music for three years. He is recognized as a pianist of exceptional brilliance and is a candidate in June for the advanced degree, master of music.
"Tambourin" (Rameau-Godowsky); "Ih Tzuf RU di, Dierh." (Back-Busonii); "Theme and Variations in the Mussolini, Choral, and Choral," Cesar Franck); "Intermezzo, Op. 119. No. 3," "Intermezzo, Op. 118. No. 6," and Raphael Tintorette; "Scribante"; "Goldfish" (Debussy); "Eli Vito" (Manuel Infant)
OVER THE HILL
Students Visit Art Gallery
Forty freshman art students accompanied by Karl Matter, assoc. with the Nelson Art painting, went to see the Nelson Art Gallery exhibits in Kansas City Thursday. The students travelled in a chartered bus.
Coffman's Speech Received
NUMBER 140
The alumni office has received reprint of the inaugural address of Joseph O. Hoffman, 15 given when he was a graduate of Williams College. The article was originally printed in the Feb. 27 issue of School and Society.
Dr. David J. Price, chief of the chemical engineering research division of the bureau of chemistry and agriculture, will speak to the department of Agriculture, will speak to the Department Friday morning April 30, at 8:30 in the auditorium at Michigan State University.
Seasons of Zulu land in South Africa. The instructor student forum this evening 7:30. Miss Margaret Walbridge, print editor of the seminary, will present the motion pictures. The forum, preceded by a lecture at Westminster hall, 1212 Oread.
I. C. Crawford Is New Dean Of Engineers I da ho College Head Selected To Succeed George Shaad: To Begin Duties in Fall
Ivan C. Crawford, dean of the College of Engineering at the University of Idaho, has been appointed dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, it was announced yesterday by Chancellor Lindley. His appointment will become effective next fall. He succeeds the late George C. Shaad, who died last July. Dean Crawford comes to the University of Kansas with high recommendation and with a long experience in the practical engineering field, and as a teacher and executive.
Dean Crawford's practical experience began with mining prior to entering college, and then engineering appointments with the Oregon Short Line, the Illinois Central, and the Denver & Rio Grande.
He spent three months on valuation work with the American Peace Commission in France and Belgium, and undergone a section of the Belgian Mission.
Is Native of Colorado
Direct Experiment Station
a native of Colorado, he was graduated from the Leadville High School in 1966 and from the University of Colorado in 1912. Three years later he received his professional degree of civil engineer from the same university. After serving 18 months as major of engineers in the U. S. army, 10 months in command of combat engineers in France, he was graduated from the Army School of the Line, Langres, France, and in 1926 from the Army War College, Washington, D. C. He is a lieutenant colonel in the engineer reserve. U. S. Army.
Membership in professional societies includes: American Society of Civil Engineers (director, 1935-38); Society for Promotion of Engineering Education (Council, 1929-32; vice-president, 1936-7); Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity; Sigma Xi, research fraternity; (President, Idaho chapter, 1926-7); Society of American Military Engineers; Northwest Scientific Societypress-president, 1928; president, Spokane Section, American Society of Civil Engineers, 1933.
Direct Experiment Station For nine years at Colorado he taught all subjects in the civil engineering curriculum, and in 1921 became acting head of the civil engineering department. He went to Idaho as dean of the College of Engineering, and in 1928 became director of the Idaho Engineering Experiment station.
theater. Seniors will be pm 10:30 classes.
WEATHER
He is author of numerous articles in the Colorado Engineer, the Idaho Engineer; Journal of Engineering Technology; and Engineering Experiment Station.
Kareas—Fair and warmer Sunda and Monday.
writing will open with an Chancellor E. H. Lindt will be the presentation as budget. Ed Boddington, of the alumn member committee, will present the view of the alumni, follow the class will vote on
nior memorial committee
present its recommendation
to be committee, consisting of
Field, Roy Holliday, and
dele Krebhel, with Harry
water-ocean
moon or a final discussion.
It was understood that in the consideration of the were an air conditioning
or the Union building and a
for Dyche museum,
the vote on the ele-
the vote on the class memoirs of various senior com- will be heard.
n School Girls
t for Play Day
by Pulley, ed37, chairman of by Pulley, separated the girls from impressive high school groups names named after many comic characters. Professor Wotta was the winning team. Jane Doehring of Coffevilleected posture princess. Mary Thc Cole of Oread Trainingwas runner-up.
undered forty-four girls from Kansas high schools were I the Women's Athletic Association in their fifteenth Day. Play Day.
of the activities of the day
advolley ball, deck tennis, folk
g. baseball, horseshoes, hand-
restation of skis by mem-
 several schools, and group
se 30 high school sponsors who
four, here were University
ties. They were Clara Loize
ornery; '36; Mary Virginia
'35; Anna Bryant; '35;
and Pole.' 35.
teen high schools were here
e event, which began at 9 a.m.
me over by 4 p.m.
A. M. Lee Receives
pr's Degree From Yale
A. M. Lee, wife of Doctor associate professor of journal and sociology received notice day that she had completed satisfly the requirements for a doctor in sociology at Yale university.
- degree will be awarded June New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Lee's real dissertation is entitled women Woman—A Cultural y carries a sub-title "So- related to 628 Ennment clean women."
s. Lee received her B. A. in and her M.A. in 1931 from theiversity of Pittsburgh. She spent and '33 as a resident graduate sent at Yale and has since com- aded her dissertation.
thematics Commission
its Here Three Days
re faculty of the department of
hematics entertained members of
National Commission on the
of Mathematics in Secondary
accommodation with a dinner at Evan's
4th Saturday night.
members of the commission, which I here Saturday, Sunday, and today, are Prof. K. P. Williams, diversity of Indiana; Prof. C. A.Ichman, University of Colorado; J. N. Belshaw, Hyde Park High School; S. F. Campbell, University High School, University High School; Iowa; Prof. H E. Huchanan, Tue's University; and Prof. U. G. Gchell, of the University.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Music Week Opens Sunday; Expect 4,000
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 141
Concerts Will Feature
Rudolph Ganz, Greta
Stueckgold, and Other
Artists
Next week, May 3-9, will be Musi
Week at the University. The Univer-
sity's Mid-Western Music Festiv
al, the ninth district of the Nati-
onal Music Festival, and the compe
ition of the National School Chor
eanatics concert of 700 instruments and
800 voices, to offer the outstanding
feature of the week.
Special musical presentations will be given by the University, Hask Indian Institute, and the city of Laurence. The band and chorus festival will take place Thursday, Friday a Saturday of festival week, and bring about 4000 high school musicians.
The University will present in *Nic week* concert such artists as Gt Stuegelköp, soarrong in the Met politan opera company; G. Rudo Ganz, Chicago piano and conducte Juice Norton of New York, you American art; Philip Abbas, Dobro the American band festival will A. A. Bing, Harold Bachman, William Ludwig, and Carita Pitts.
The program
Sunday, May 2-3 p.m., Hair Band concert; 4 p.m., "Hansel Gretzert concert," 5 p.m., "Buffettuckriff," 7:30 p.m., Westminster a cap '8 p.m., Church. D. M. Swarthout, diretct Monday, May 3-3 p.m., Se of Fine Arts chamber music must see demonstration of instrumental m an innovation in Lawrence public schools; E norton, young American artist; H
tuesday, May 4- Lawrence
class music festival, Lawrence
Music Festival Orchestra,
Karl Kuesterstein, direr
Wednesday, May 5-10 m-
inute, Chicago, Music Hall,
Gicago, Chicago, speaking on "On
Today" Cello solo, Phillip A.
Piano Bach Performance,
Piano Music Club pati-
 Administration auditorium;
6 annual Fine arts banquet; 8:20
Grete Stuckeckold concert; Hoch
Thursday, May 6 - Opening of
tome music competition
in the Music Hall of
brass and woodwind solo ever
chamber minister choir and Ur-
ity Patsy Chan.
Friday, May 7 - Competition and choruses in classes B and C grampus parade all bands; 5/45 at testkast for Haskell stadium.
sunday, May 8-8 a.m., for Class A bands and the band for Class B bands. massed乐队 bands and choir R. L. Wiley, director of the versity Band, is arranging the band and chorus festival. D. M. Swartbout, vision of D. M. Swartbout, d the School of Fine Arts.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1937
on the SHIN
by Kenneth Morris
Dr. Canteson is having round-up on some 80 stud attended the spring party Alpha Chi Omega's Saturday after one of the guests or scarlet fever. He intends them into the two houses and keeping them there a hour period. Instead of them he is giving them the test and those showing a bad mark at the end of the period will be allowed to their business. Those with violent reaction will have it confined for the remainder week.
Virgil Mitchell Guest Columnist,
Fisher and McCann, D. berr 1 and 2 "jug" men, about 10 a.m. and add-formula on my cuff w stocked on tobacco and for those clinking days until the fever quaranti Things look bad for the
"Here at the Fountain"
prove a good title for this d
dirit. For if it's "dirt"
there is no better place to
up right here in Bill
rane's haven for the Pi Phi
Ku Ku's Hold Election of Officers
Continued on page
Bill Bailey, c'39, and Don McMorran, c'39, were elected president and vice-president respectively of Ku Ku, University men's pep organization, in a meeting held in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building last night.
Harry McFarland, c39, was elected secretary; Tud North, b38, treasurer; and Phil Raup, c38, sergeant-at-arms.
Open discussion was held on plans for activities of the club next year. A committee composed of Bill Bailey, c'39, Don McMorran, c'39, and Frank Harwell, c'38, was appointed to interim director of athletics for next year, for suggestions concerning the activities of the club in connection with the ath-
Fairchild Will Speak At Luncheon for Fliers
Lieut. Kenneth C. Fairchild, chief instructor in blind flying for the Transcontinental and Western airlines, will speak at a luncheon to be given to the Army and Navy plots by the Chamber of Commerce at the Eldridge hotel at 12:20 this afternoon.
Lieutenant Fairchild was chosen as speaker when it was learned that Maj. Alton N. Parker, who had been scheduled to speak, would be unable to make the flight. The topic will be "Blind Flying" and is to be broadcast over radio station KMN. Students are especially vicious after the meeting as a discussion of student an training is to follow.
Reservations may be made at the Chamber of Commerce by calling 485
At 2:30 weather permitting. 11
Grant Lectures On Europe's Affairs
New Era and Feau
Arose With Hitlet
Reime in 1933
"Since 1932 Europe has been living in a different period; the post-war era had ended," said Donald Grant, lecturer for the Institute of American Education, a group of national State in Europe "yesterday afternoon in Fraser theater."
Grant is speaking on the Spanish civil war conflict this morning at 11:30 in Central Administration auditorium.
"The chief characteristic from 1918 to 1923 was the destroying of old strictures. The people everywhere expected a new era to arise immediately after the war. Europe in the early twentieth century, perhaps "no idealistic," said Grant.
Beta Gamma Sigma, honory business fraternity, held its spring initiation and banquet at the Evan Hearth last night.
The seniors initiated were Bert H. Rush, Robert Corey, William Linton, Paul McKinnon, Jack Schrey, Elanor Pratt, Loren McCormack, Erick Maxwell and Charles Wees. The Senior initiated was Sylvester Schmidt.
Business Fraternity Initiates Ten at Banquet
Prof. H. Holtzclaw was elected president and Prof. John G. Blocker as secretary-treasurer for the coming year.
18
- Miss Eunice Norton, who will appear in a piano recital in the Auditorium May 3. She has scored a number of successes in recitals given in New York and has appeared with at least five of the major symphony orchestras of the country.
Kansas Medical Society Meets in Union Building
Two speeches by men of the medical field and discussion of important phases of study in medicine were included in the meeting last
Senior Class To Meet Today
Spanish Group Honors Cervantes
The feature event of the day-a mile and one-half race starring Archie San Romani of Emporia Kans. Teachers, failed to provide the 11,000 shivering spectators with a thrill. San Romani finished 150 yards ahead of Wayne Rideout, of North Carolina. In front of Hay Sears, the forgers Butler star, Romani was timed at 6:46.9.
The Kornas Chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish was entertained Saturday afternoon and evening by the Spanish section of the department of romance languages in commemoration of Cervantes' Day. The afternoon program held in the Central Administration auditorium at 2 p.m. consisted of three readings relative to Cervantes, and piano selections by students of Miss Ruth Orcutt, assistant professor of Drama, Dwight Boll of Kansas City,
Memorial And Budget Up for Vote
The senior class will meet this morning to accept or reject the recommendations of the budget committee and determine the amount of senior dues this year.
Amount of Senior Dues To Be Decided; Lindley Will Open Session With Address
The Rice Owls won the 440 and 880-yard relay. They were timed in 42.6 in the 440 and 128.8 in the half. Texas finished second in the quarter mile race. Washington State was third. Kansas University was second in the half mile relay and Tennessee was fourth. Texas captured the spring medley relay and the 2-mile relay. Wisconsin won the 4-mile relay. Illinois came with 6 tensions of a second winning the 480 shuttle relay in 107.7.
PAGE TWO
The meeting will be held at 10:30
Relay Team
Places at Drake
WILL GIVE RECITAL
Des Moines, April 24 — (UP)—Rice Institute from the Southwest shared honors with three Big Ten universities, Illinois, Wisconsin and Ohio State, in the Drake Relays today. Each came up with a double winner. The meet was held under adverse weather conditions. The temperature was only 8 degrees above freezing. A drizzling rain soaked the attic and a carousel added more nursery. Because of the weather conditions, not a record was broken, and only a couple were threatened seriously.
Kansas' foursome of Forrest Hardware, Harry Wiles, Lloyd Foy and Jack Richardson, who carried the baton in that order placed second in the 880-yard university class relay behind the fast-stopping Rice Institute Owls of Texas at the Drake Riley yesterday.
Miss Eunice Norton, a young pianist from New York City, will give the opening concert of music week on Monday evening. May 3.
Chet Friedland, the only other Jayhawker athlete to gain recognition threw the 15-pound shot to place fifth with a heave of over 40 lbs. Kansas 400-yard relay runners and mike tail gun were unplaced.
Eunice Norton Will Give Concert
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
at Hoch auditorium, Miss Norton has studied under Tobias Matthey in London and later under Arthur Schenbel. She also appeared as a solitor under the batten of Sir Henry London, in Germany, amu in Holland.
In 1932, Miss Norton returned to America and made her debut in Carnegie hall. She has appeared as solitist with five of the major symphony orchestras in the United States; the New York Philharmonic; Philadelphia Metropolitan Boston; and Milwaukee symphony orchestras.
Several years ago as a feature of the Annual Music Week Festival, D.M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, conceived the plan of choosing some artists who gave evidence of being well started on the band's current production. This plan provides a concert date for young artists as well as introducing new talented music figures to the campus.
Dean Swarthout offers this program of piano music to all holders of season tickets to the University Concert Course. Student activity tickets will admit.
Paintings on Display In Thayer Art Museum
SUNDAY. APRIL 25. 1937
Three exhibits of paintings are now on display at Thayer museum. In the oriental gallery are a group of Chinese paintings loaned by Prof. and Mrs. F. B. Daims of Lawrence. Their paintings depict that natural life, landscapes and oriental customs. One group illustrates and ol dChinese story.
In the small north gallery are some prints which should interest French and dramatic students. They are a series by various artists showing Constant Coquelin, the great painter in some of the roles he interrupted.
In the small south gallery, the fourth and last group of this year series entitled "Living American Art" is no display. Henry Vurnum
Poor, whose painting "Hudson River at Bear Mountain," was added recently to the permanent collection, is represented in this group.
Fireside Forum To Hear Four Speakers
"The Most Important Aspect of University Life" is the title of a panel discussion featuring four student speakers, which will be held this evening at 7 o'clock at the regular meeting of Fireside Forum.
FLASH! DICKINSON
— Very Soon —
HOWLAROUS!
GALAMOROUS!
WAKE UP
AND LIVE
Congregational young people's organization, in the parish house of Plymouth Congregational church. The speakers include Ruth Warne, Daniel Shakker, c;281 David Anvine, c;380 and Don Oleo, instructor of botany.
CURE
SPRING
FEVER
at the
BLUE MILL
1009 Mass.
Let the Summer Session Help You
Why not make the summer vacation a period of work and profit rather than one of idleness and loss? Make your plans:
1. TO REDUCE the period usually required to earn the Bachelor's or Master's degree, thus saving both time and money.
2. To MAKE UP deficiencies and irregularities in credits.
3. TO TAKE the extra courses you have always wanted but which could not be fitted into your regular year's schedule.
4. TO BEGIN OR CONTINUE your professional training in Business, Education, Engineering, Fine Arts, Law or Medicine.
Decide Now to Attend--meeting will be held at 10:30 theater. Seniors will be om 10:30 classes.
Arrange to take advantage of the Summer Session program. About 200 courses are available representing nearly every university department. Consult your department head or call at the Summer Session Office, 121 Fraser.
University of Kansas SUMMER SESSION
Enrollment Begins June 9th
setting will open with an
Chancellor E. H. Lind-
twill be the presentation
as budget. Ed Boddington,
of the alumni mem-
mitee, will present the
view of the alumni, follow-
the class will vote on it
nurior memorial committee
t presents its recommendation
to the committee, consisting of
Field, Roy Holiday, and
dele Krebhel, with Harry
as chairman, met yester-
morrow for a final discussion.
It was understood that this
departmentation of the
where an air conditioning
or the Union building and a
for Dyche museum.
the vote on the class memori-
s of various senior coo-
be will be heard.
School Girls for Play Day
hy Pulley, ed37, chairman of cities, separated the girls from
undred forty-four girls from Kansas high schools were I the Women's Athletic Association Thursday in their fifteenth game.
of the activities of the day
d volley ball, deck tennis, folk
baseball, horsecocks, hand-
gestation of skis by mem-
 several schools, and group
by Penny, ed. 31, chordata or cities, separated the girls from pective high school groups as named after many comic aracters. Professor Wotta-wa was the winning team.
Jane Doehring of Coffellowe
visted posture princess. Mary
b Cole of Oread Training
was runner-up.
30 high school sponsors who
were, four were University
des. They were Clara Loiza
emery; '36; Mary Virginia
'35; Anna Bryant; '35;
andyle. '35.
teen high schools were here event, which began at 9 a.m. by over 4 p.m.
A. M. Lee Receives
's Degree From Yale
A. M. Lee, wife of Doctor
societe professor of journal-
a sociology received notice
at that she had completed
the requirements for a degree
in sociology at Yale University.
decreme will be awarded June
ewen Haven, Conn. Mrs. Lee's
l dissertation is entitled
Women-A Cultural
carries a sub-title "Sou-
ces of 628 Eminent
On Women."
她 received B. A. in and her M.A. in 1931 from the city of Pittsburgh. She spent '13 as a resident graduate at Yale and has since comer dissertation.
matics Commission Here Three Days
faculty of the department of
matics entertained members of
national Commission on the
of Mathematics in Secondary
with a dinner at Evan's
Saturday night.
members of the commission, which were Saturday, Sunday, and are, Prof. K. P. Williams, city of Indiana; Prof. C. A. Amonson, University of Colorado; J. Neiberg, Hyde Park High School; J. Roberts, University High School, University High School; Prof. E. H. Buchanan, Tu-University; and Prof. U. G. H. of the University,
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 141
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Music Week Opens Sunday; Expect 4,000
VOLUME XXXIV
Concerts Will Feature
Rudolph Ganz, Greta
Stueckgold, and Other
Artists
Next week, May 3-9, will be Music Week at the University. The University's Mid-Western Music Festival, the ninth district of the National Music Festival, and the competition of the National School Chorus Association, will culminate in four concerts with voices, to offer the outstanding feature of the week.
Special musical presentations will be given by the University, Haskell Indian Institute, and the city of L rence. The band and chorus festi will take place Thursday, Friday, Saturday of festival week, and we bring about 4000 high school mu sicians.
The University will present in Mie week concert such artists as Gr Stueckgold, soprano in the Met politan opera company; G. Rudo Ganz, Chicago pianist and conduce U仑 Norton of New York, you American artist; Phillip Abbas, Dut American artist; Jennifer Sondheim band festival will include A. A. Fing, Harold Bachman, William Ludwig, and Carol Petits.
The program:
Hunday, May 2-3 p.m.
Hair concert; 4 p.m.
Academic dance; 6 p.m.
kented by Mphi Epius SORRIE
7:30 p.m. Westminster a capte
Church D. M. Swatthout, direc
Monday, May 3-3:30 p.m.
Administration auditorium; 3:30
demonstration of instrumental in
Lawrence public schools;
Beeton, young American artist, B
Tuesday, May 4 - Lawrence school music festival, Lawrence School; 8 p.m., University Symph. Orchestra, Kai Kursteiner, direct
Wednesday, May 5-10 a.m. A$^1$ University convocation, Rudolp Ganz, Chicago, speaking on "M$^2$ and the Reality of Music" at University Bund, Hoch auditor p.m. Lawrence Music Club pro Administration auditorium; $^3$ annual Fine Arts banquet; $^4$ 8:20 Grete Streudegk concert, Hoch a$^5$
Friday, May 7 - Competition and choruses in classes B and C grand parade for all bands; $45 at Haskell stadium, at Haskell stadium.
Saturday, May 8-8 a.m., catered for Class A bands and choir Massed乐队 massed乐队 and chorus R. L. Wiley, director of the versity Band, is arranging dots on a percussion program general program is under the vision of D. M. Swartbout, d the School of Fine Arts.
Thursday, May 6 - Opening on
March 28; openings to compete in
campaign competition all day in en-
circled brass and woodwind solo ever
exchanged to stimulator chair and Ur-
pity Ballet.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,TUESDAY,APRIL 27,1937
Virgil Mitchell Guest Columnist.
"Here at the Fountain"
prove a good title for this d
dirt. If for it's "dirt"
there is no better place to
up right here in Bill
rance's have for the Pi Phi
Ku Ku's Hold Election of Officers
Fisher and McCann, D. bier 1 and "Jug" men, about 10 a.m. and adds formula on my cuff w stocked on tobacco and for those clinking days until the fever quarantine Things look bad for the
Kenneth Morris
Dr. Canteton is having round-up on some 80 stude attended the spring party Alpha Chi Omega's Saturday after one of the guests or scarlet fever. He intends them into the two houses and keeping them there a hour period, instead of their business, if giving them a test and those showing a reaction at the end of the period will be allowed to their business. Those wi tive reaction will have it confined for the remainder week.
Continued on page
Bill Bailey, c39, and Don McMorran, c39, were elected president and vice-president respectively of Ku Ku. University men's pep organization, in a meeting held in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building last night.
Harry McFarland, c39, was elected secretary; Ted North, b38, treasurer; and Phil Raup, c38, sergeant-at-arms.
Open discussion was held on plans for activities of the club next year. A committee composed of Bill Bailey, c'39, Don McMorran, c'39, and Frank Harwi, c'38, was appointed to interview Gwenn Hewy, newly-appointed director of athletics for next year for suggestions concerning the role of the office.
suggestions concerning the activities of the club in connection with the ath-
Lieut. Kenneth C. Fairchild, chief instructor in blind flying for the Transcontinental and Western airlines, will speak at a luncheon to be given to the Army and Navy pilots by the Chamber of Commerce at the Eldridge hotel at 12:20 this afternoon.
Fairchild Will Speak At Luncheon for Fliers
Lieutenant Fairchild was chosen as speaker when it was learned that Maj. Alton N. Parker, who had been scheduled to speak, would be unable to make the flight. The topic will be "Blind飞舞" and is followed by two rotations. WREN. Students are especially invited to attend the luncheon as a discussion of student air training is to follow.
Reservations may be made at the Chamber of Commerce by calling 485.
At 2:30,weather permitting. 11
"Since 1923 Europe has been living in a different period; the post-war era had ended," said Donald Grant, lecturer for the Institute of American Education, speaking at "Present Europe: A Few Years in Europe" afternoon in Fraser theater.
Grant is speaking on the Spanish civil war conflict this morning at 11:30 in Central Administration auditorium.
Grant Lectures On Europe's Affairs
"The chief characteristic from 1918 to 1932 was the destroying of old strictures. The people everywhere expected a new era to arise immediately, and this would post-war erra was idealistic—perhaps too idealistic," said Grant.
New Era and Feat
Arose With Hitler
Regime in 1933
Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business fraternity, held its spring initiation and banquet at the Evans Hearth last night.
Amount of Senior Dues To Be Decided; Lindley Will Open Session With Address
Kansas Medical Society Meets in Union Building
Senior Class To Meet Today
Memorial And Budget Up for Vote
The senior class will meet this morning to accept or reject the recommendations of the budget committee and determine the amount if senior dues this year.
The seniors initiated were Bert H. Rush, Robert Corey, William Linton, Paul McKinnon, Jack Schrey, Eleanor Pratt, Loren McCormack, Ernick Maxwell and Charles Weeks. The seniors initiated was Syler Schnelt.
Business Fraternity Initiates Ten at Banquet
Two speeches by men of the medical field and discussion of important phases of study in medicine were included. Also, a Korean Medical Ser
Prof. H. Holtzwarf was elected president and Prof. John G. Blocker is secretary-treasurer for the coming year.
The Kansas Chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish was entertained Saturday afternoon and evening by the Spanish section of the department of romance languages in commemoration of Cervantes' Day. The afternoon program held in the Central Administration of three readings relative to Cervantes, and piano selections by students of Miss Ruth O'reault, assistant professor of piano, Dr. Dwight Bolinger of Kansas City, Mo. Junior College talked on "Some
Spanish Group Honors Cervantes
UNDAY. APRIL 25, 1937
The meeting will be held at 10:30
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
Mary Louise Kangue, c19
Martha Nurnau, c37
Betty Gene Sykla, c20
Vigetta Beverly, c39
Virginia Lee Steer, cunel
Virginia Dyer, c37
Burbana Gold, c37
Jane Hankobek, c38
Rebecca Mitchell, f14
Nancy Newlin, cunel
Kary Latter, cunel
Roddy Bush, c19
Sally Jane Bachour, cunel
Marinne Cramer, cunel
Jan Perry, c19
Sarita Marte, cunel
Rebecca Mammack, cunel
Rebecca Mammack, j14
Jean Eichbonger, f19
Harrier Smith, cunel
Marie Furter, c19
Dorothy Fertz, c49
Jane Wheeler, cunel
Laulice Springer, cunel
Virginia Sheldon, f40
Charle Burger, b19
Benjamin Burger, f19
Rebecca Cook, f39
Betty Ann Yanko, f40
Jane Waring, c19
Jane Schlegel, c49
Rebecca Filgerhead, f40
Roosman Walker, c37
Haley Harper, f19
Pasty Potterfield, j1Mo. Bernice Jenkins, Kansas City
Virginia Knuckles, Kansas City
Marty Bergue, Kansas City
Jane Reynolds, Kansas City
Aelia Dawworth, Kansas City
Maria Grace Myers, Kansas City
Margaret S辛姆, Kansas City
Jane Campbell, Kansas City
Francis Hard, topka
Margaret Dalton, Topka
Eva Heecheon, Kansas City
Claziah Haden, Kansas City
Claziah Haden, Washington
Hilaria Runnels, Kansas City
MARY JOHN'S, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call K. U21. 272-7032
Alpha Chi Omega sorority entertained with its annual spring party Just night in the Memorial Ball union
The Sigma Nu fraternity held its annual spring formal last night at the Eldridge hotel. Music was furnished by Frankie Masters and his orchestra. The ballroom was decorated in black and gold, the fraternity's colors. The musicians, Mrs. Eva Okses, Mrs. J. A. Hooke, Mrs. H. Landes and Mrs. John Terry.
Guests were as follows:
Mary O'Keeffe, Kansas City, Mo,
Miriam Sutherland, Kansas City, Mo,
Alice Llewis, Kansas City, Mo,
Sud Wiltzel, Lawrence
Alberta Miller, Lawrence
Jewell Summers, Lawrence
Shawn Skinkus, 49
Mary Lou Green, C40
Eva Muth Monkke, f40
Dennis Griffin, c38
Jeffrey Hearn, c39
Frances Jennings, c39
Martha Turner, c39
June Shinkle, c59
Stuido Skinko, c59
Louise McVey, f49
Duane Harper, topka
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, entertained with a dance Friday night. Chaperons were Prof. and Mrs. T. H. Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. C. Trueman Jones.
☆ ☆ ☆
room R. Red Blackburn and his orchestra furnished the music. The ballroom was decorated with clusters of flowers around the walls. The soirée's symbol made of daisy chains was placed above the orchestra. The chaperons were Mrs. F. B. Kincad and Mr. W. B. Cook enberg, and Miss Perls, Cook engberg.
The guests were:
Kay Stevens, Attica
Elizabeth Ann Bouwkeri Hinchison
Jacob Schwarzer, Haushuwa
Mildred Anderson, Kansas City, Kan.
Emily Wanis, Hawthora
Helen Cunningham, Kansas City, Mo.
Amelie Lauwenberry, Lawrence, Kansas City, Mo.
Kathleen Arthur, Kansas City, Mo.
Veda Meraqaret Strong, Towy
Gene Morley, Kansas City, Mo.
Geoffrey Hale, Kansas City, Mo.
Maxine Pindeton, Kansas City, Mo.
Mildred Kiley, St. Joseph
Sara Baker, Attica
Rachel Burcher, Kansas City, Kan.
Evelyn Lynsie, Leavworth
If You Are Particular Try Our Shoe Repairing,
Shining and Dyeing — There Is a Difference.
Buy White Cleaner From Us.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity entertained with its annual spring party in the Memorial Union ballroom Friday night. Red Blackburn furnished the music for dancing. Decorations featured carnations and foliage on white lattice work. Chaperons were Mrs. Nelle Hopkins, Mrs. Rachel Butler, Mrs. Jane McLean and Mrs. Mararet Perkins.
Guests were as follows;
Guests Web
Dirochis Blue, fc9
Hayla Hira, fc9
Betty Barnes, c9
Margaret Harbach, c18
Florence Speaks, fc8
Cullen Crowell
Helen Warren, c37
Mary Jane McCoy, c40
Iabelle Bash, cunel
Kathy Krawczyk, c40
Meredd Dyer, c9
Mary Fitzgerald, c40
Dorothy Forbes, c40
Farrah Forbes, c40
Jean Eichnberger, fc9
Jennette Bowie, c18
Bettie Walker, c7
Kay Rush, fc9
Marian Barthelein, c40
Bettie Ann Linda, cunel
Maurine Gray, c40
Annette Reid, cunel
Joyce Vetter, fc9
Adeline Herdon, cunel
Mary Simpson, fc8
Edward, c40
Marian Florer Eriele, Erie
Maxine Almon, c40
Pegge Steg, Kansas City
Virginia Bramwell, Kansas City
Marion Springer, fc9
Oliver Hare, fc8
Juliet Brown, c40
Jane Blainer, c40
Jean Perry, c40
Bettie Ann Linda, f40
Bettie Humphrey, c40
Christine Maeclau, c40
Athella Woodbury, c40
Bettie Jane Campbell, c17
Jane Fleed, cunel
Maxine Laughlin, fc9
Margaret Martin, Kansas City
Margaret Martin, Kansas City
Helen Irwin, Kansas City
Arbene Angus, Peabody
Margaret Hunt, Round Corners, Arkansas
Margaret Hunt, Round Corners, Arkansas
Helen Irwin, Kansas City
Mary Conrove, Teckea
Mary Bellman, Columbia, Mo
1017 Mass. W.E. Whetstone. Prop. Phone 686
Roberta Mitchell, fa'39
Shirely Kroh
Marie Hodges
Weekend guests at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house are Nita Townsend and Beverly Hall, both of Kansas City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the engagement of Doria DeLano, c$38, to Raymond Stockton, c$37. Mr. Beta Pi fraternity of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Jane Blancy, c'40, and D. J. Willetts, c'39, were lunch guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house Saturday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Helen Moore, c38, was a dinner guest Thursday night at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house.
Don Schultz, Independence, is a weekend guest at the Acacia fraternity house.
Mortar Board held initiation services Friday afternoon for Jean Wiley, gr.
Triangle fraternity announces the pledging of Harold Hilst, e'40
☆ ☆ ★
Research Awards Open For Graduate Students
The fund, given by the American Association for the Advancement of Science will be about $100, all or part of which will go to applicants. The Albert Reagan fund, of $00, will be awarded for the completion and publication of some research project.
Graduate students of the University who are members of the Kansas Academy of Science are invited to apply for two research awards under the Academy, W. J Baumgarten, professor of zoology, said yesterday.
Dr. L. D. Woofer of Hays is chairman of the committee on awards and R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, is a member. All persons who wish to qualify for the awards must send their applications to one of these men within the next few days if possible.
The awards will be made this spring or next summer and the money for carrying on the projects must come from these awards the Academy purposes to alleviate the financial strain often experienced in research work. Professor Baumgartner will furnish application blanks to those who need them.
$27.50
gives you
INDIVIDUALLY TAILORED DISTINCTION
Order your new suit or topcoat tailored to your individual measurements. It's an investment in appearance you'll never regret.
"Suiting You Is My Business"
SCHULZ the TAILOR
pm 10:30 classes.
924 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 914
R.O.T.C. To Have Federal Inspection
The annual training and administrative inspections of the R.O.T.C. of the University Coast Artillery corps, and Infantry Units will be held Wednesday and Thursday, at Fowler Shops. Colonel R. H. McMaster, F. A., R.O.T.C. officer, 16 Troop Area, will make the administrative inspection on Wednesday, R.C. Mead, M.A.C., and Major F. O. Wickham, Inf., will make the training inspections Wednesday and Thursday, for the Coast Artillery and Infantry Units, respectively.
In order to complete the training inspection within two days the students in the classes in Military Science must be present on the days and dates indicated on the schedule. The theoretical and practical subject of the program of instruction will be presented before sections of ten men each for a period of approximately 45 minutes.
To Take Inspection Trip
L. D. Havenhill, dean of the School of Pharmacy, and 25 students in the School of Pharmacy will leave Wednesday to visit the Eli Lilly & Company plant at Indianapolis, Ind. They will spend Thursday and Friday in Indianapolis as guests of the company and will inspect the pharmaceutical research laboratory, the drug garden, and the biological farm. The Eli Lilly drug manufacturing plant is the largest
Frozen Fruit Salad Served with Toast 20c A DELIGHTFUL SPRING DISH AT YOUR UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
PAGE THREE
in the world. They return to Lawrence Sunday.
It's Spring
Those who will make the trip are:
Kathleen Durbin, Marge Hawley,
Betty Busenhack, Maxine Haver
Betty Blockburn, Virginia Kasper
Charlit Hurley, Jane Stewart, Bryce Ballard, Robert Pokerow, Charles Kliene, Jim Murphy, Bernard Wal-
man, Peter Warner, Albert Laughlin, George Wood J, William Rite, Donald McCoy, Rex Rankin, Frech DeFever, Preston Harwood, Orville Thompson, Jack Leonard, and Millard Schultz.
Cars Need Tonics, Too!
Have Your Car Thoroughly Greased
Change Now to Summer Grade Motor Oil Let Us Wash and Polish Away the Winter Grime
GOOD YEAR
TIRES
CARTER'S
Phone 1300
Too Marvelous for Words
NEW RECORDS
Now You're Talking My Language
Chic Berry and His Stompy Stevedores
Muddv Waters
Honest and Truly ... Jimmie Luncefood
Never in a Million Years
There's a Lull in My Life Glen Gray
Clouty Andy Kirk
Puddin' Head Serenade
Cloudy
Honeysuckle Rose Blues
T. Dorsay, trombone; B. Berigan-
trumpet; 'Fats' Waller, piano; Mc-
Donough, guitar, Wettling, drum.
Bell's Music Store
on 10:30 classes.
setting will over with an
address to E. H. Lind-
tle will the presentation
its budget. Ed Boddington,
of the alumni mem-
 committee, will present
the view of the alumni, follow-
the class will vote on
numer memorial committee
present its recommenda-
tive
committee, consisting of
Field, Roy Holiday, and
dele Krebrel, with Harry
as a chairman, met yestermoon for a final discussion
It was understood that
in the consideration of
the union building or
the union building and a
for Dyche museum.
the vote on the class memo-
ters of various senior con-
will be heard.
o School Girls t for Play Day
by Pulley, ed'37, chairman of
viles, separated the girls from
respective high school groups
named after many comic
characters. Professor Wotta'
was the winning team.
*Jane Doehring of Coffeville*
ected posture princess. Mary
th Cole of Oread Training
was runner-up
hundred forty-four girls from Kansas high schools were I the Women's Athletic Association in their fifteenth Play Day.
o of the activities of the day
ad volley ball, deck tennis, folk
g. baseball, horizachres, hand-
resentation of skis by mem-
 several schools, and group
at 30 high school sponsors who
there, four were University
sites. They were Clarice Loa-
torey, '36; Mary Virginia
'35; Anna Bryant, '35; and
Pole, '35
teen high schools were here e event, which began at 9 a.m. over by 4 p.m.
A. M. Lee Receives or's Degree From Yale
A. M. Lee, wife of Doctor associate professor of journal and sociology received notice day that she had completed satisfably the requirements for a degree in sociology at Yale
- degree will be awarded June
New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Lee's
real dissertation is entitled
ment Women-A Cultural
carries a subtitle "So-
Relationship of 623曼尔康
Benneman"
L she received her B. A. in and her M.A. in 1931 from the verity of Pittsburgh. She spent and "33 as a resident graduate out at Yale and has since com- der her dissertation.
thematics Commission
ts Here Three Days
the faculty of the department of
hematics entertained members of
National Commission on the
of Mathematics in Secondary
creation with a dinner at Evan's
orth Saturday night.
members of the commission, which if here Saturday, Sunday, and day, are Prof. K. P. Williams,iversity of Indiana; Prof. C. A. Johnson, University of Colorado; Prof. J. M. Brown,University Chicago; Miss Edith Lane,University High School, University Iowa; Prof. E. H. Buchanan,Tuee University; and Prof. U. G.chell, of the University.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Music Week Opens Sunday; Expect 4,000
NUMBER 141
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Concerts Will Feature
Rudolph Ganz, Greta
Stueckgold, and Other
Artists
Next week, May 3-9, will be Music Week at the University. The University's Mid-Western Music Festival, the ninth district of the National Music Festival, and the competition of the National School Chorus Association, will culminate in an event with 800 voices, to offer the outstanding feature of the week.
Special musical presentation be given by the University, P Indian Institute, and the city of rence. The band and chorus will take place Thursday, Frida Saturday of festival week, an bring about 4000 high school clians.
The University will present i six week concerts such as artists Stueckold, gooald in the I potlonal opera company; G. R Granz, Chicago piano conc and conme Ernie Norton of New York, McGraw-Hill cellist; and guest conductors I band festival will include A. A ding, Bordachman, Willi Ludwig, and Carol Pitts.
The program
Sunday, May 2 — 3 p.m.
I band concert; 4 p.m. "Haens Gretel," opera by Humpediernd by Mu Phi Epionse se 7.30 p.m. Westminster a c eudio Church, D. M. Swarthout, dire Monday, May 3 — 3.30 p.m. of Fine Arts chamber music Administration auditorium; 3:3 demonstration of instrumental music; 4:3 public school, Norton, young American arts auditorium.
Tuesday, May 4—Lawrence school music festival, Lawrence School; 8 p.m., University Syn Orchestra Kuierskuerer d.
Lawrence School; 8 p.m., University Symphony Orchestra; 8 k.p.u., University Wednesday, May 5-10 am University convocation, R Ganz, Chicago, speaking on Today. at Music Bldg. Buch audio pm., Lawrence Music Club mp. Administration auditorium; annual Fine Arts banquet: 8 Grete Stuckgelck concert, Hoe
Thursday, May 6—Opening competition all day in embs brass and woodwind solo ev pm. Westminster echo and 4
Friday, May 7 - Competition and choruses in classes B and grand parade of all bands; S and stadium stadium; Haskell stadium.
Saturday, May 8-18 a.m.
election for Class A bands and chus-
kers. Students will massed festival bands and chu-
r R. L. Wiley, director of tl
versity Band, is arranging the band and chorus festival visions. The students will vision of D. M. Swearthout,
the School of Fine Arts.
LAWRENCE KANSAS TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1937
on the SHIN
by Kenneth Morris
Virgil Mitchell Guest Columnist.
Dr. Canutessus is having round-up on some 80 stud attended the spring party Alpha Chi Omega's Saturn after one of the guests a scarlet fever. He intends them into the two houses and keeping them there for hour period. Instead of him he is giving them test and those showing a reaction at the end of the week he allowed to their business. Those will tive reaction will have to confined for the remain week.
"Here at the Fountain"
prove a good title for this
dirt. For if it's "dirt"
there is no better place to
up than right here in Bi
rane's raven have of the Pi Ph
Finner and McCann, D伯 1 and 2 "Jug" men, about 10 a.m. and added formula on my cuff w stucked on on tobacco an for those clinking days a until the fever quarantine Things look bad for the
Continued on page 2
Ku Ku's Hold Election of Officers
Bill Bailey, c'39, and Don McMorran, c'39, were elected president and vice-president respectively of Ku Ku. University men's pep organization, in a meeting held in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building last night.
Harry McFarland, c'39, was elected secretary; Tie North, b'38, treasurer and Phil Raup, e'38, sergeant-at-arms.
Open discussion was held on plans for activities of the club next year. A committee composed of Bill Bailey, c39, Don McMorran, c39, and Frank Harwl, c38, was appointed to interview Gwin Henry, newly-appointed director of athletics for next year, for suggestions concerning the activities of the club.
Fairchild Will Speak At Luncheon for Fliers
Lieut. Kenneth C. Fairchild, chief instructor in blind flying for the Transcontinental and Western airlines, will speak at a luncheon to be given to the Army and Navy plots by the Chamber of Commerce at the Eldridge hotel at 12:20 this afternoon.
Leutenant Fairchild was chosen as speaker when it was learned that Maj Alton N. Parker, who had been scheduled to speak, would be unable to make the flight. The topic will be "Blind Flying" and is to be broadcast over radio station KFRS. The speaker vited to attend the luncheon as a discussion of student air training is to follow.
Reservations may be made at the Chamber of Commerce by calling 185.
Grant Lectures On Europe's Affairs
New Era and Fea
Arose With Hitle
Reime in 1933
"Since 1932 Europe has been living in a different period; the post-war era had ended," said Donald Grant, lecturer for the Institute of American Education, speaking on "The Present and Future of Europe." At a later afternoon in Fraser Theater.
Grant is speaking on the Spanish civil war conflict this morning at 11:30 in Central Administration auditorium.
"The chief characteristic from 1918 to 1932 was the destroying of old strictures. The people everywhere expected a new era to arise immediately after the war. Europe in the post-war era was idealistic-perhaps
Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business fraternity, held its spring initiation and banquet at the Evan Hearth last night.
The seniors initiated were Bert H. Rush, Robert Corey, William Linton, Paul McKinnon, Jack Schrey, Eleanor Pratt, Loren McCormack, Ernick Maxwell and Charles Weeks. The seniors initiated was Sylvester Schuld.
Business Fraternity Initiates Ten at Banquet
Prof. H. Holtzclaw was elected president and Prof. John G. Blocker as secretary-treasurer for the coming year.
Two speeches by men of the medical field and discussion of important phases of study in medicine
Senior Class To Meet Today
Kansas Medical Society Meets in Union Building
Spanish Group Honors Cervantes
The Kansas Chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish was entertained Saturday afternoon and evening by the Spanish section of the department of romance languages in commemoration of Cervantes' Day. The afternoon program held in the Central Administration auditorium at 2 p.m. consisted of three readings relative to Cervantes, and piano selections by students of Miss Ruth Oreutt, assistant professor of piano. Dr. Dwight Bollinger of Kansas City
Memorial And Budget Up for Vote
Amount of Senior Dues To Be Decided; Lindley Will Open Session With Address
The senior class will meet this morning to accept or reject the recommendations of the budget committee and determine the amount of senior dues this year.
4. An adequate building program, including:
a. Construction of a medical science building.
meeting will be held at 10:30
PAGE FOUR
---
b. Addition to the stacks of the library.
Get Thee Behind Vs. Father Divine
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
All sorts of hell was raised in the kingdom of heaven belonging to Father Divine, the dusky preacher who is God to his followers, a few days ago. The rumpus started when Paul Comora, a process server, attempted to hand the Father a summons in the suit while the founder of the cult was conducting services around his sumptuously laden table
Result was that the assembled "angeals" and disciples stopped short in their swaying and shouting of "amens" and "peace," and rushed Comora and his two associates, one a newspaper reporter, out of the building. One of the three assaulted was stabbed and wounded seriously, and the other two were knocked down, kicked, and beaten before they escaped.
Which are strange goings-on for a cult which calls itself "Peace, It's Wonderful." If the honorable Father is going to continue such unorthodox practices, people may begin to think that rather than having something to do with the Kingdom of Heaven he's really an ambassador from the other province. At least some of his alleged angels give a fairly good representation of horned individuals.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1. A well-rounded diversity athletic program.
2. Attention of student working conditions.
Speaking Of Schemes ...
Alderman Percy Quin of Toronto, Canada recently proposed and placed before the city property commissioner a plan by which he calculates the entire Canadian national debt could be paid off in twenty years.
Quinn desires to establish the Dionne quintuplets, during eight months of each year, in the two-million-dollar "white elephant" castle built by Sir Henry Pellatt, and later seized by Toronto for unpaid taxes.
Secondly, space in the other parts of the now empty structure could be leased to individuals or companies to be used for restaurants and shops, thereby realizing nice sums for the government.
The Kansan Platform
If this dream were to be put into actual practice, it is believed that the government would be able to collect enormous sums yearly from various sources.
First of all, individuals would be charged fifty cents each to enter the castle grounds and consequently get a view of the famous quints "in action."
Last, but not least from the financial point of view, the originator of the scheme believes film companies would gladly pay large amounts of money for the privilege of "shooting" the Dionne girls in such an aristocratic setting.
Now here is a scheme worthy of some of our congressmen. If the newsreels will pay for such things, think how much money we could garner by making them pay for the privilege of photographing battleships, horse races, and bathing beauty contests. Why that national debt of ours would soon fade to nothingness.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
Editorial Comment
But then, who are we to suggest such things? They're probably contemplating doing so already.
Campus Opinion
Legitimate Complaint
Editor Daily Kansan:
It would be darn swell if each group would count the number of people in its party, and choose a booth accordingly. I'm a little fed up with one person in each large booth, and three in the small ones.
According to my eyes the Union Building fountain has two types of booths. These two sizes of cubby-holes include the small type for one or two people and the large booths, made to accommodate three or
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 SUNDAY, APRIL 25, 1937 No. 140
SUNDAY, APRIL 25, 195.
--time and treatment control
For yourself, remember that time and treatment control infectionless, and nothing else does. After 20 treatments in the arm and 20 in the hip, rarely there is relapse or infectionless, over 18 months after treatment has been稳重, regular, unventilated. You are entitled to know that you may hope to marry, but hardly within two years, better after three or four, and always under direction of your doctor, with fail play to the partner as to knowledge of the facts, and with control of pregnancy.
COLLEGE FACULTY: The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, April 27, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor. Administration building—E. H. Lindsay, President
AFTERNOON LECTURE: Will. W. D. Reeve, of Columbia University, will give an address on "The Mathematics of Education" at the Immaculate auditorium on Monday, April 26. This lecture should be of interest not only to persons interested in mathematics but to all those interested in mathematics, by G. Mitchell, Chairman Department of Mathematics.
DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN: Der Deutsche Verein versammlt sich Dienstag den 27 April um zwanzig Minuten nach 4 im Zimmer 313 Fraser—Sam Anderson.
EDUCATION FACULTY: There will be a faculty range of the S School of Education on Monday April 16th from 9:30am to 5pm.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION *Paco Frazier* in dwarf manor *Dyche Museum at 4:30 Monday*. All freshman women are urged to come. Meet on the front steps of Dyche Museum - Jane Rupe, Publicity
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: Mr. Donald Grant, of London, will speak at Fraser theater at 4:30 on Monday. All members are urged to be present.-H. B. Chubb.
WESTMINSTER STUDENT FORUM: Miss Margrat Walbridge, principal of the Inanda, South Africa seminary, will show several reels of her moving picture scenes of South Africa Zulukland at the regular meeting of the Forum at 7:30 this evening—Wallis Campbell, Publicity Chairman.
KU KU: There will be an important meeting on Monday night at 9 o'clock in the Pine Room of the Union building. Election of officers—Frank Warren, Secretary.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
MANAGING EDITOR
CARL W. SMITH
CAMPUS EDITORS
MARY RUTTER AND MOREN THOMPSON
NEW YORK
MARY RUTTER
SOCIETY EDITOR
MARY JOHNS
SPORTS EDITOR
HUGO WIRE
TELLEGRAPH EDITOR
BOBBIE CARLEY
MARINE EDITOR
BILL TYLER AND ARIAN HENRY
SUNDAY EDITOR
DAVE PARTKE
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-IN-CHEF
ASSOCIATE EDITORS: ISABEL VONS AND GEORGIA WHITTARD
FEATURE EDITOR
JANE FLOOR
PUBLISHER ... DALE O'BRIEN
News Staff
Kansan Board Members
ALIDA HALMERMAN-JULIUS
FRIDAY LAKES
BROWN BROWN
WILLIAM K. DOWNS
HOLLY MELVIN HARLIN
CARL SMITH
STEVE STEADVIEW
PILE STRATTON
J. HOWARD MUNSON
DANIEL HANDLEY
HUMPHREY DURAN
JAMES FOLKINGOINN
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Combatting Early Syphilis
By JOHN H. STOKES, M.D.
≈
By JOHN H. STOKES, N.I.
(Retr印ed by convent of Readers Digest)
Norton: The first half of this article was printed in the Kansas for Friday.
Early syphilis should be treated on one of two definite schedules, known as the American "continuous" and the Danish British "intermittent," each of which specifies the dosage of the essential drugs, and the times to give them, together with the necessary tests, all with the accuracy of a pilot's chart. These schedules are the result of a World-wide survey by a League of National Committees and the United States Public Health Service co-operating with a group of American clinics and authorities. In the United States, the American continuous treatment has the weight of a large body of evidence in its favor, so let us confine our discussion to this system, which goes on week after week for approximately 65 weeks and gives top-notch curative results.
Two Drugs Used for Treatment
In treating early syphilis today two drugs, arsiphenamine and bismuth, are used in alternation. The arsiphenamines are yellowish powders which must be dissolved in specially purified water, and then injected very slowly into a vein. Injecting this in the presence of injection hurt little or not at all. The drug circulates to various organs which change it into compounds that destroy the spiral germs of syphilis outright and with astonishing rapidity. This yellow liquid which goes so painlessly into your vein is a refinement of Paul Ehrlich's "606", an arsenical compound introduced in 1910 that brought new hope, meaning and method into the treatment of syphilis. Today the arsenical compounds are defective, bring about your cure and nothing else but arsiphenamine and its derivatives will do it. In an early case usually 30 to 40 of these treatments are required, given in courses which alternate without lapses or rests with those of bismuth. The old days of treating syphilis with mercury pills and other medicines by mouth are gone for good. Bismuth, the second drug used in the treatment of syphilis, has largest effect on the nervous system and less obsolete mercury, with less relapse and more cure, and less trouble from complications, especially of the kidney. Bismuth today is safely and effectively given in only one way—in a suspension or solution injected through a $2\%$-inch needle into the muscle of the buttocks. It is given once every five or seven days, alternating with the arsiphenamine injections or a larger dose if an urgent case the schedule call for 60 of these bismuth "hit" treatments.
Composure Is Essential
Don't be thrown into a panic over any of this treatment, or even by an uncomfortable reaction — a little nausea or headache. Real drugs must cause some flurry if they are to work, and an experienced physician can find a way around every complication. Compose or your doctor's guidance will fully the first four hip treatments may make you a little stiff, but if your doctor will take time to massage, deeply and firmly, for two or three 'minutes over the spot, the treatment is not even a nuisance.
Sometimes between the sixth and 12th month of treatment, a spinal fluid examination should be made, because only in this way can the great locomotor ataxia and general paralysis, be recognized and cured or arrested before they have established themselves in the nervous tissues. If the fluid that surrounds the brain and spinal cord is clear, it must truth that much blindness, chairbound crippling, and practically all insanity due to the disease could be utterly stamped out. Here again, the procedure in competent hands is safe, the reactions are few and insignificant. But the informaticained from the standard tests of spinal fluid by a competent laboratory is absolutely priceless; if the result is negative, or normal, it is best to treat the patient the most heartfelt "Thank God!" the doctor and patient ever uttered. Consoling, too, is the fact that a negative spinal fluid, after standard early treatment, almost never becomes positive or abnormal.
The worst that can happen after a spinal fluid examination is a one in 10 chance of a headache that may arise from the pressure once on doing so) for a few hours.
You may have unconsciously exposed other persons before you had the disease. The wise course here is to insist upon a full investigation of everyone involved, and this means blood tests, at least. If possible, bring to the doctor for treatment, the blood tests, and keep your memory until it yields all the facts; you will be protected and so will he or she. We want to stop this disease, not punish or pass moral judgments.
Time and Treatment Control
What of the patient who cannot afford the services of a private physician? Shall he be barred from the possibilities of a cure? If a patient is honestly unable to pay for private treatment, he can secure skillful medical attention from the clinics operated by his community doctor. If a patient is possible, he pays a small fee; if he is wholly without money, drugs and medical service cost him nothing Even under our present system of public clinics, admittedly inadequate and destined for complete reorganization in the near future, no citizen can plead poverty as an excuse for avoiding the personal and so- responsibility of "taking the charge."
In the general testing of bloods by an aroused public and medical profession in the days to come, a Continued from page 1
om 10:30 classes.
eting will open with an y Chancellor E. H. Lind- t will be the presentation s budget. Ed Boddington, of the alumni mem- mittee, will present the view of the alumni, follow- the class will vote on e
senior memorial committee it present its recommendation to the committee, consisting of Field, Roy Holiday, andiele Krebhel, with Harry as chairman, met yestermoon for a final discussion. It was understood that in the consideration of the ie were an air conditioning or the Union building and a building the vote on the class norms of various senior com- will be beard.
n School Girls t for Plav Dav
hy Pulley, ed'37, chairman of girls, separated the girls from respective high school groups nms named after many comic characters. Professor Wotta's was the winning team.
- Jane Doehring of Coffeeville lected postgraduate princess. Mary Idh Cole of Oread Training was runner-up.
anded forty-four girls from Kansas high schools were I the Women's Athletic Association in their fifteenth Play Day.
of the activities of the day
d volley ball, deck tennis, folk
g. baseball, horseback, hand-
presentation of skis by mem-
fewed schools, and group
he 30 high school sponsors who
here, four were University
ates. They were Clara Lolo
omery, '36; Mary Virginia
, '35; Anna Bryant, '35;
and Dale, '35
teen high schools were here
e event, which began at 9 a.m.
as over by 4 p.m.
A. M. Lee Receives or's Degree From Yale
i. A M. Lee, wife of Doctor associate professor of journal- and sociology received notice day that she had completed carefully the requirements for a doctor in sociology at Yale university.
a degree will be awarded June
New Haven, Conn. Mr. Lee's
real dissertation is entitled
ment Women—A Cultural
carrier a subtitle "So-
Relationship of the 628 Eminent
Eminent
as Lee received B. A. b and her M.A. in 1931 from the university of Pittsburgh. She spent and "33 as a resident graduate ent at Yale and has since comed her dissertation.
chemicals Commission
ts Here Three Days
the faculty of the department of
thematics entertained members of
National Commission on the
once of Mathematics in Secondary
tition with a dinner at Evan's
 sixth Saturday night.
members of the commission, which is here Saturday, Sunday, and day, are Prof. K. P. Williams, diversity of Indiana; Prof. C. A. Ichinson, University of Colorado; Prof. N. Nijgberg, University of Missouri; Miss Edith Lane, University High School, University Iowa; Prof. H. E. Buchanan, Tuee University; and Prof. U. G. Gchell, of the University.
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 141
VOLUME XXXIV
Music Week Opens Sunday Expect4,000
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Concerts W i l l Feature
Rudolph Ganz, Greta
Stueckgold, and Other
Artists
Next week, May 3-9, will be Music Week at the University. The University's Mid-Western Music Festival, the ninth district of the National Music Festival, and the competition of the National School Chorus Association, will culminate in a concert of 700 instruments and 800 voices, to offer the outstanding feature of the week.
The University will present in Music week concerts such artists as Gret Stueckel, soprano in the Metro, politan Opera company; G. Rudolp Ganz, Chicago pianist and conductor Niceon Norton of New York, young American artist, Phillip Abbas, Duck Song, English pianist, band festival will include A. A. Hardin, Harold Bachman, William Laudig, Ludwig, Carla Patitis.
Special musical presentations will be given by the University, Haskell Indiana Institute, and the city of Lawrence. The band and chorus festival will take place Thursday, Friday am Saturday of festival week, and will bring about 4000 high school musicians.
The program:
Sunday, May 2 - 3 p.m., Haske Band concert; 4 p.m., "Haussel ar gret," theatrical show by Mu Phi Epion orchestral; 7:30 p.m., Westminster a cappel' choir concert at First Presbyteria; 8:30 p.m., Monday; May 3 - 3:30 p.m., School Administration auditorium; 3:39 p.m. demonstration of instrumental muslc lawrence public schools; Emory University American artist; Mu auditorium.
Tuesday, May 4 - Lawrence puil school music festival, Lawrence High; School; 8 p.m., University Symphe Orchestra, Klaer Kuesterien, direet "
Wednesday, May 5—10 a.m. A University convoction, Rudolf Ganz, Chicago, speaking on "Musica e Instrumenti," at the University Band, Hoch auditorium p.m. Lawrence Music Club program Administration auditorium; 6 p.m. annual Fine Arts banquet; 8:20 p.m. Goldengold concert, Hoch auditorium
Thursday May 6- Opening of M
competition, all day in ensembles
brass and woodwind solo events
p. Westmere choir and Univ
Friday, May 7- Competition bi-
and choruses in classes B and C;4"
*grand parade of all bands*, 5:42,
*performance* searching
test at Haskell castle.
Saturday, May 8-14 a.m. competition for Class A bands and chorus 7:30 p.m., final gala concert massed festival bands and chorus
oool of Fine Arts.
R. L. Wiley, director of the University Band, is arranging details of the band and chorus festival, "general program is under the supervision of D. M. Swearthout, dear, the School of Fine Arts.
on the SHIN
by Kenneth Morris
Virgil Mitchell Guest Columnist.
"Here at the Fountain"
prove a good title for this day
of dirt. For if it's "dirt" you
there is no better place to
up up right here in Bill Q
rane's haven for the Pi Phi
Dr. Cantusson is having a round-up on some 80 students attended the spring party on Alpha Chi Omega's Saturday after one of the guests concrastin' scarlet fever. He intends he them into the two houses in and keeping them there for hour period. Instead of by them he is giving them the test and those showing a high score at the end of the 2 period will be allowed to get their business. Those with a reactive reaction will have to confined for the remainder week.
Flister and McCann, D.U. ber 1 and 2 "Jug" men, e.c about 10 a.m. and added formula on my cuff where stocked up on tobacco and for those clinking days and until the fever quarantine it Things look bad for the bay
Ku Ku's Hold Election of Officers
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,TUESDAY,APRIL 27,1837
Continued on page
Bill Bailey, c'39, and Don McMorran, c'39, were elected president and vice-president respectively of Ku Ku. University men's pep organization, in a meeting held in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building last night.
Harry McFarland, c39, was elected secetor; Ted North, b38, treasurer; and Phil Raup, c38, sergeant-at-arms.
Open discussion was held on plains for activities of the club next year. A committee composed of Bill Bailley c'39, Don McMorran, and Frank Harwi c'38, was appointed to interview Gwinn Henry, newly-appointed director of athletes for next year, for suggestions concerning the club's athletic goals.
Fairchild Will Speak At Luncheon for Fliers
Lieut. Kenneth C. Fairchild, chief instructor in blind flying for the Transcontinental and Western airlines, will speak at a luncheon to be given to the Army and Navy pilots by the Chamber of Commerce at the Eldridge hotel at 12:20 this afternoon.
Leutenant Fairchild was chosen as speaker when it was learned that Maj. Alton N. Parker, who had been scheduled to speak, would be unable to make the flight. The topic will be "Blind Flying" and is to be broadcast over radio station WREN. Students are especially invited to attend the luncheon as a division of student air training is to follow.
Reservations may be made at the Chamber of Commerce by calling 485.
At 2:30, weather permitting, 11
Grant Lectures
On Europe's Affairs
New Era and Fear
Arose With Hitler
Regime in 1933
"Since 1932 Europe has been living in a different period; the post-war era had ended," said Donald Grant, lecturer for the Institute of American Education, speaking on "The Present Dangerous State in Europe" yesterday afternoon in Fraser theater. Grant is speaking on the Spanish civil war conflict this morning at 11:30 in Central Ustedaudio.
"The chief characteristic from 1918 to 1932 was the destroying of old strictures. The people everywhere expected a new era to arise immediately after the war. Europe in the past had been so untolerant - perhaps too idealistic" said Grant.
Business Fraternity Initiates Ten at Banquet
Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business fraternity, held its spring initiation and banquet at the Evans Hearth last night.
Prof. E. Holtzclaw was elected president and Prof. John G. Blocker as secretary-treasurer for the coming year.
The seniors initiated were Bert H. Rush, Robt Corey, William Linton, Paul Mkinnon, Jack Schrey, Eleanor Pratt, Loren McCormack, Erick Maxwell and Charles Weeks. The seniors initiated was Solvant Schuld!
Kansas Medical Society Meets in Union Building
Two speeches by men of the medical field and discussion of important phases of study in medicine were included in the conference. Karen Kayne, Medical Sys
Senior Class To Meet Today
Spanish Group Honors Cervantes
Today Memorial And Budget Up for Vote
The Kansas Chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish was entertained Saturday afternoon and evening by the Spanish section of the department of romance languages in commemoration of Cervantes' Day. The afternoon program hold in the Central Administration on Monday three readings relative to Cervantes, and piano selections by students of Miss Ruth Orcutt, assistant professor of piano, Dr. Dwight Bolinger of Kansas City, Mo. Junior College talked on "Some
The senior class will meet this morning to accept or reject the recommendations of the budget committee and determine the amount of senior dues this year.
Amount of Senior Dues To Be Decided; Lindley Will Open Session With Address
The meeting will be held at 10:30 theater. Seniors will be
SUNDAY, APRIL 25. 1937
Fleming Will Talk to Engineers in the State on an address to the engineering convention on "The Hazards of Air Conditioning" Tuesday morning 10:30 AM at the State Capitol Building. The supervisor of conservation for the national board of fire underwriters, is Fleming.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENC, KANSAS
German Club to Meet
German Club to Meet There will be a meeting of the German Club tomorrow at 4:30 in 313 Fraser hall.
Continued from page 1.
Continued from page 1
was reminded that a mere medal would be rather cheap, so he gave each girl a loving cup.
--going to Eudora to get the services of a colored mind-reader who is said to be exceptionally good—an added feature to this woman's service is that she can read aloud with her arm around after the reading and the contributor makes the payment.
Being the time of year when students are confronted with many problems and wondering about the future, a large number have been
ON THE CAMPUS
**Monday**—Donald Grant speaking on the "Present Dangerous State in Europe," in Fraser theater at 4:30 p.m.
*Beginning of the University Golf Tournament.*
● Kansas Medical Society meeting in the Union building.
**Tuesday**—Spring concert by the University Band at 8:15 p.m. in Hoch auditorium. *School of Law concocted in the little theater in Green hall at 10:30 a.m.* The all-engineering concoction in Hoch auditorium at 10:30 a.m. *Major General Archibald Sunderland to inspect the Coast Artillery equipment and instruction facilities of the University.* *Washburn tennis and golf teams to play the University team.*
Wednesday—Ottawa here for a tennis and golf meet.
Thursday—Election day for the School of Business.
Friday—Dr. David J. Price to speak to students in Industrial Administration at 8:30 a.m. in the Engineering auditorium.
Winter break.
AT THE THEATERS
Dickinson—Sunday through Wednesday—"Fifty Roads to Town," with Dana Amcee and Ann Sothern, Slim Summerville and Stepin Fetich. ● Thursday, Friday, Saturday—"Internes Can't Take Money," with Barbara Stanwick, Joel McCrea, and Lloyd Nolan.
Granada—Sunday, Monday and Tuesday“Good Old Soak” with Wallace Beerma, Una Merkel and Ted Healy· Wednesday and Thursday“Closeted” the authentic picture of the daily life of the cloistered woman, Maureen Loy and Myrna Loy in the return engagement of “After the Thin Man.”
Varsity—Sunday, Monday and Tuesday—"To Mary With Love" with Warner Baxter, Myrna Loy, Ian Hunter and Claire Trevor. Also "Girl Overboard" starring Gloria Stuart and Walter Pidgeon. ● Wednesday and Thursday—Bing Crosby and Ehul Merman in "Anything Goes" with Charlie Ruggles, Ida Lupino and Grace Bradley. ● Romance "Romance and Riches" with Cary Grant and Mary Brian. ● Saturdays and Saturday—James Cagney and Mae Clarke in "The Great Guy." Also "Trapped," starring Charles Starrett and Peggy Stratford.
After a faculty dinner at the Gamma Phi house Thursday night, entertainment hit a new high—there was an amateur show in which Prof. Allen Craft acted and sung "When You and I Were Young Maggie," and Mary Katherine Dorman gave her version of "Little Nell." Reports indicate that the audience finally regained its composure.
vast number of persons will be found to have infection of which they were never aware. For these, and for all others who innocently or through their own action may contract syphilis, I have nothing but reassurance if they will seek out a trustworthy physician. When I say that the modern treatment of syphilis does not fail beyond the inevitable small expectation of mischance in all human affairs, I mean it, man to man and eye to eye. But I must also add that the curse of syphilis
It seems that Bill Grant took Rolla Nuckles, instructor of speech seriously when Nuckles said to start a speech with a bang. Grant, hoping to secure a good grade, started off with five bangs. Amidst the screams of the males, he grunted the grunts of the males, he began to rattle his times. He then began to rattle off his speech to the deafened audience. No casualties were reported.
Syphilis—
Continued from page 4
and the unclenching of its throttlegrasp on human life and happiness demands from the infected person a fine and enduring exercise of courteous manners. The physician it requires an outgoing humanity and sympathy, and a determination to keep up with the racing special knowledge in this field of medicine. With patient and doctor working shoulder to shoulder, fall prevention and syphilis will, we confidently believe, cease to plague the earth.
FAIL
We're the Enemy of Germs
We have declared war on all germs of whatever description and all dirt in general. Which is another reason why a call to 101 gives you the healthiest cleaning.
Clean the Odorless Way
★
Phone
101
Advance Cleaners
101
SENIORS! ONLY A WEEK REMAINS
HAVE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN NOW FOR THE SENIOR SECTION OF THE JAYHAWKER
Absolute Deadline is SATURDAY
MAY 1
No Senior Pictures Will Be Accepted After This Date
om 10:30 classes.
veting will open with an E. chancellor E. H. Lindt will be the presentation as budget. Ed Boddington, of the alumni member-committee, will present the view of the alumni, follow the class will vote on
nior memorial committee it present its recommendation committee, consisting of Field, Roy Holiday, and dele Krebhel, with Harry as chairman, met yestermoon for a final discussion. It was understood that in the consideration of the se were an air conditioning or the Union building and a for Dyche museum.
the vote on the class memo-
toes of various senior con-
will be heard.
School Girls for Play Day
andreed forty-four girls from Kansas high schools were the I Women's Athletic Association in their fifteenth Play, Day.
by Pulley, ed'37, chairman of vities, separated the girls from impetive high school groups named after many comic characters. Professor Wotta was the winning team.
- Jane Doehring of Cofewville lectured posture princess. Mary thc College of Oread Training was runner-up.
e of the activities of the day
volley ball, deck tennis, folk
g baseball, horseshoes, hand-
presentation of skis by mem-
f several schools, and group
t.
he 30 high school sponsors who
are, four, were University
sites. They were Clara Lloze
tomery, '36; Mary Virginia
'35; Ama Bryant, '35; and
Pale, '35
teen high schools were here e event, which began at 9 a.m. as over by 4 p.m.
A. M. Lee Receives or's Degree From Yale
i. A. M. Lee, wife of Doctor associate professor of journal and sociology received notice that she had completed the requirements for a degree in sociology at Yale erity.
$^{\text{d}}$ degree will be awarded June
N. New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Lee's
dissertation is entitled
Women - A Cultural y.
It. carries a sub-title "So-
literature of 628 Ensign
romen Women."
s. Lee received her B. A. and in her M.A. in 1931 from the university of Pittsburgh. She spent and "33 as a resident graduate cent at Yale and has since comed her dissertation.
thematics Commission
ats Here Three Days
the faculty of the department of
thematics entertained members of
*National Commission on the
co of Mathematics in Secondary
saction with a dinner at Evan's
arth Saturday night.
members of the commission, which is here Saturday, Sunday, and day, are Prof. K. P. Williams, university of Indiana; Prof. C. A. Mitchison, University of Colorado; of J. Nehberg, Hyde Park High School; of M. McGinnis, University High School, University Iowa; Prof. H. E. Buchanan, Tune University; and Prof. U. G. Gitchell, of the University.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 141
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Music Week Opens Sunday Expect 4,000
Concerts W ill Feature
Rudolph Ganz, Greta
Stueckgold, and Other
Artists
Next week, May 3-9, will be Musi
 Music Week at the University. The Univer-
sity's Mid-Western Music Festival,
the ninth district of the National
Music Festival, and the competition
of the National School Chorus
Association, will culminate in a
concert of 700 instruments and
800 voices, to offer the outstanding
feature of the week.
Special musical presentation be given by the University, I Indian Institute, and the city rence. The band and chorus will take place Thursday, Frid Saturday of festival week, a bring about 4000 high school cians.
The University will present
week concerts such artists as
Stueckgold, soprano in the
opular opera Company. G. R
Ganz, Chicago pianist and con-
Euxton Norton of New York,
American artist, Philip Abbas,
Gillespie, pianist, Robert
band festival will include A.
Darling, Harold Bachman, Will
Ludwig, and Carol Pitts.
Sunday, May 2 -- 3 p.m.1 Band concert; 4 p.m.2 Haensons sent by Mu Phi Epsilon to 7:30 p.m. Westminster a cemetery church D. M Swordtbut, dire Monday, May 3 -- 3:30 p.m. Administration auditorium; 3 demonstration of instrumental in Lawrence public schools; Norton, young American arts community
Tuesday, May 4 - Lawrence
School, 8 p.m. University Sysn
Orchestra, Karl Kueierstein,
Wednesday, May 5 - 10 a.m.
Ganz, Lawrence speaking on
Today.* Cello solo, Phillip
Pearson, Lawrence club,
p.m., Lawrence Music Club
Administration auditorium;
annual Fine Arts banquet; 6:
Grete Stuckegkünd concert, Hoe
The program:
Thursday, May 6 - Opening
gathering. Music in the pavilion
f competed by brass and woodwind solo
egm. Westminster choir and
soprano.
Friday, May 7—Competition and choruses in classes B and grand parade of 14 bands, 5 in choral test at Haskell test at Haskell test.
Saturday, May 8-8 a.m. at the School of Fine Arts. From 7:30 p.m., final gala concert massed festival bands and the R. L. Wiley, director of th'iversity Band, is arranging the band and chorus festive music for the school's vision of D. M. Swartouth, the School of Fine Arts.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1837
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Virgil Mitchell Guest Columnist
"Here at the Fountain"
prove a good title for this
of dirt. For if it's "dirt"
there is no better place to
up than right here in Bil
raze's haven on the Pi Phi
Fisher and McCann, D.U bier 1 and "Jug" men, about 10 a.m. and added formula on my cuff w stocked up on tobacco and for those climbing days an until the few quarantine Things look bad for the b
Continued on page 3
Ku Ku's Hold Election of Officers
Bill Bailey, c39, and Don McMorran, c39, were elected president and vice-president respectively of Ku Ku University men's pep organization, in a meeting held in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building last night.
Harry MacFarland, c'39, was elected secretary; Ted North, b'38, treasurer and Phil Raup, c'38, sergeant-at-arms.
Open discussion was held on plans for activities of the club next year. A committee composed of Bill Bailey, c'39, Don McMorran, c'39, and Frank Harwi, c'38, was appointed to interview Gwinn Henry, newly-appointed director of athletics for next year, for the club.
suggestions concerning the activities of the club in connection with the ath-
Fairchild Will Speak At Luncheon for Fliers
Lieut. Kenneth C. Fairchild, chief instructor in blind flying for the Transcontinental and Western airlines, will speak at a luncheon to be given to the Army and Navy pilots by the Chamber of Commerce at the Eldridge hotel at 12:20 this afternoon.
Lieutenant Fairchild was chosen as speaker when it was learned that Maj. Alton N. Parker, who had been scheduled to speak, would be unable to make the flight. The topic will be "Blind Flying" and is to be broadcast over radio station KPX 1305. A fellow veteran is invited to attend the launchon as a discussion of student air training is to follow.
Reservations may be made at the Chamber of Commerce by calling 85.
Grant Lectures On Europe's Affairs
New Era and Fear
Arose With Hitler
Regime in 1933
"Since 1832 Europe has been living in a different period; the post-war era had ended," said Donald Grant, lecturer for the Institute of American Education, speaking on "The Present and Future." He is a third-earday afternoon in Fraser Theater.
Grant is speaking on the Spanish civil war conflict this morning at 11:30 in Central Administration auditorium.
"The chief characteristic from 1918 to 1932 was the destroying of old strictures. The people everywhere expected a new era to arise immediately after the war. Europe in the post-war era was idealistic—perhaps
Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business fraternity, held its spring initiation and banquet at the Evans Hearth last night.
Initiates Ten at Banquet
The seniors initiated were Bert H. Rush, Robert Corey, William Linton, Paul McKinnon, Jack Scherey, Eleanor Pritt, Lorren McCormack, Ernest Maxwell and Charles Weeks. The one junior initiated was Sylvester
Prof. H. Holzclaw was elected presi-
dent and Prof. John G. Blocker a
secretary-treasurer for the commi-
nity.
Kansas Medical Society Meets in Union Building
Business Fraternity
Two speeches by men of the medical field and discussion of important phases of study in medicine were included in the meeting last
Senior Class To Meet Today
The senior class will meet this morning to accept or reject the recommendations of the budget committee and determine the amount of senior dues this year.
The Kansas Chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish was entertained Saturday afternoon and evening by the Spanish section of the department of romance languages in commemoration of Cervantes' Day. The afternoon program held in the Central Administration auditorium at 2 p.m. consisted of three readings relative to Cervantes, and piano selections by students of Miss Ruth Orett, assistant professor of piano, Dr. Dwight Bolinger of Kansas City,
Spanish Group Honors Cervantes
Amount of Senior Dues
To Be Decided; Lindley
Will Open Session With
Address
Memorial And Budget Up for Vote
PAGE SIX
BASEBALL SCORES
american League.
New York ... 000 021 01-2 6 - 9
Boston ... 000 003 010 1-5 11 1
Pearson, Murphy and Dixon;
Griefe, Wilson, Ostermiller, and R. Fennert
Philadelphia    120 000 003–6 4       8
Washington      120 000 001–6 4       7
Williams, Funk   000 000 001–6 4
Hawks or Hogan   000 000 001–6 4
St. Louis       400 000 000–4 6 1
Cleveland     630 000 000–3 8 1
Walkup and Hemley; Feller, An
drews, and Pytlak
Detroit at Chicago postponed or account of wet grounds.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Boston 000 000 000-0 6 3
New York 011 020 000-3 8 4
Larning and Lopez; Castleman
and Damages
Brooklyn 001 000 200-3 10
Philadelphia 010 230-01-8 10
Mungo Peterson, Gisentat, and
Kevin Lammater, Lamaster
Atworily and Todd
All games posted.
Cincinnati 000 001 100-2 7
Pittsburgh 000 001 002-3 8
Hallahan and Lombardi; Bauern
Geld
American Association. All games postponed.
Chicago           000 415 201-13 15     0
St. Louis          161 100 164-13 12     0
Parmalee, Bryan   and O'Dea
Bryan             P. P. Rybak
Rybak             P. Wiatrowk, and Ordzewski.
Men's Intramurals
Sigma Alpha Epsilon forfeited to
Kappa Sigma in handball, Friday.
In terns, the Phil Delt team for-
fitted to Delta Uplaion and Theta
Tau forfetted to Delta Chi. No other
intramural team was scheduled
westerday.
The playground ball schedule for tomorrow follows: diamond 1, Sigma Chi vs. Shi Delta Theta; diamond 2, Diamond 3, Triangle vs. Kappa Sigma; diamond 4, Galloping Ghesta vs. Sigma Nu; diamond 5, Teta Tau 400; Punissee diamond 6, Westminster diamond 7, YMCA vs. Architects;
PATEE
Continuous from 2 p.m.
ALL SEATS 15c
Gene Jack
RAYMOND OAKIE
TODAY!
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
BIG DOUBLE TREAT!
WHOP LA! LA!
SHE'S HERE!
LILY PONS
"That Girl From Paris"
In a Drama of Heart Break and Triumph. Soaring From Shadowed Depths to Thrilling Skies!
JOAN FONTAINE
The New Girl of Your Dreams
diamond 8, Pill Rollers vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
'The Man Who Found Himself'
JOHN BEAL
PHILIP HUSTON
LATE NEWS
COLOR CARTOON
Following is the schedule for Tuesday: diamond 1, Phi Mu Alpha
Kappa Delta 1, phi Kappa Psi;
diamond 3, Phi Mu Alpha Delta vs.
Acacia; diamond 4 Phi Delta Theta
Kappa Delta 1, phi Kappa Psi;
diamond 5, Phi Mu Alpha Diamond
6. Delta Chi vs. Sigma Nu; diamond
7. Yield 100 Tennessee; diam-
done 8. Rock Chalk and Sigma Phi Epsilon are scheduled to play handball
Dumorthe will oppose Beta Theta Pi in horseshoes at 4:30pm tomorrow.
Pi Kappa Alpha and Deltu Upsilon are scheduled to play tennis tomorrow
Colleges In Olympics
American representation in the 1940 Olympic games in Tokyo will be provided both by the A.U.A. and the National Collegiate Athletic association, with four sports, track and field, swimming, wrestling, and the eight-coated crew, assigned to the colleges.
This means that basketball, added to Olympic contest sports last year, will be under the jurisdiction of the A.A.U. The American team at Berlin last year was made up largely of A.A.U. team players, although five college teams were entered in the final elimination contest.
The four sports mentioned are essentially college sports, since some 16,000 schools and 10,000 institutions
above the high school grade are engaged in inter-scolastic athletic programs, and have the facilities for training athletes in these sports. Three hundred colleges hold membership in the N.C.A.A.
Steps are already being taken, it is understood, to form an Olympic committee in the N.C.A.A. to make early study of the problem of training members of American teams in the sports mentioned and to provide for the financing of the trip to Tokyo.
Holtzelaw to Attend
Phi Beta Kappa Initiation
Dr. Henry F. Holtzelaw, professor of economics at the University, honored recently by being elected to alumni membership of Phi Beta Tau of Arkansas, will go to Fayetteville, May 3, to be initiated.
Professor Holtzclaw received his A.B. degree at the University of Arkansas in 1913, and in 1917 took Ph. D. from Johns Hopkins.
SPRING FRIED
CHICKEN DINNER
We Deliver
Phone 50
40c
B
BRICK'S "ON THE HILL"
EVERYTHING YOU WANT IN ENTERTAINMENT
TODAY
FOR 4 DAYS
SUN.
SHOWS
CONT
1-11 P.M.
THE STUDENT'S CHOICE
DICKINSON
SUN.
PRICES
35c
Kiddies 10c
A Joy Together . . . These Two Vital,
Delightful Young Stars!
BUNE BY A M
SO·O·O·O
...THEY LET
IT SNOW
BUNDLED IN FOR THE WINTER
…BY A MEAN OLD BLIZZARD!
Don is just full of the devil and Ann's a delicious dib...in that way, with laughter! brittle! dance!
POWER
DON AMECHE
ANN SOTHERN
FIFTY ROADS TO TOWN'
20TH ANNIVERSARY
BOX
DARRYL P.
RAMUS
SLIM SUMMERVILLE • JANE DARWELL
JOHN QUALEN • DOUGLAS FOWLEY
ALLAN LANE • ALAN DINEHART
STEPIN FETCHIT
PLUS—SELECTED SHORTS AND MOVIETONE NEWS
STARTS THURSDAY
STARTS THURSDAY
BARBARA STANWYCK
JOEL MCREA
INTERNES CANT TAKE MONEY
FLASHOLA! VERY SOON THE SHO-WOW OF SHOWS "WAKE UP AND LIVE"
Wincholl - Bernie - Holey - Faye
YOWSAH FOLKS!
ALWAYS MOSTA OF THE BESTA!
Designer Speaks
SUNDAY. APRIL 25.1937
To Home Economics Club
Thursday afternoon at a meccan of the Home Economics Club in Fraser hall, Miss Lillian Marrs, designer from Nelly Dorn Garment company of Kansas City, pointed out that designers follow some main trend in designing clothes from year to year. "This year the coming coronation in England will make
a change in colors," said Miss Marris.
The following members of the Home Economics Club modeled dresses for the fashion show which followed the demonstration: Lulu Tillman, c; 38; Helen Holcum, c; Chessley James, c; 37; Eleanor Slaten, c; 37; Jane Reeves, c; 37; Mildred Meschenhein, c; 37; Marie Bets Ames, c; 37; Imogene Beamer, c; 37; Ida Jean Poulson, c; 37; Louise Slentz, c; 38; and Josephine Laws, c. 38.
ENJOYMENT IN A VARSITY SEAT
ARSITY
I
Home of the Jayhawk
Week Day Shows
2:30,7,9:30
SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY
SAT.
and Sun.
Cotinurus
SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY
ADM. 15c.
KIDDIES, 10c
We Let You in the Know! Here's a Swell Show
2 HITS!
NO.1.
E
about love story brings them
Today's most talked.
back to each other's arms!
LOY
WARNER MYRNA
BAXTER·LOY
To Mary with Love
NO. 2 — First Run!
IAN HUNTER
CLAIRE TREVOR
20th CENTURY FOX
JEAN DIXON
From the story by Richard Sherman
Come fill a Varsity seat and enjoy an entertainment treat
no meeting will be held at 10:30 r theater. Seniors will be from 10:30 classes.
A fire at sea you'll never forget!
GIRL
Overboard!
GLORIA STUART • WALTER PIDGEON
Look! WED. - THUR. BARGAIN DAYS, 10c TO ALL!
    2 Bain Hits
ANYTHING GOES
BING CROSSY
ETHEL MERMAN
CHARLIE HUGGLE
GARY GRANA
ROMNEEL BRIKES
THE BRAN
Look What's Coming! "RAMONA" - "BREEZING HOME"
"TIME OUT FOR ROMANCE" and a big Parade of Hits!
— KEEP YOUR EYE ON "YOUR VARSITY" —
veiting will open with an and by Chancellor E. H. Lindt will be the presentation ass budget. Ed Boddington, a of the alumni member committee, will present the view of the alumni, follow the class will vote on let.
senior memorial committee it present its recommenda-
the committee, consisting of a Field, Roy Holliday, and idle Krebhel, with Harry n as chairman, met yesterngroon for a final discussion s. It was understood that t in the consideration of the tree were an air conditioning for the Union building and a i for Dyche museum. the vote on the class memo-
ports of various senior com-
the vote on the class memo-
ports of various senior com-
will be heard.
b School Girls t for Play Day
?
thy Pulley, ed37, chairman of thyly Separated the girls from respective high school groups named after many comic characters. Professor Wotta's was the winning team. y Jane Doehring of Cofekeye lected posture princess. Mary eth Cole of Oread Training I was run-uper.
hundred forty-four girls from
hurdle forty-four high schools were
of the Women's Athletic Assoc-
tion in its fifteenth
Plat Day.
ae of the activities of the day
volley ball, deck tennis, folk
ing, baseball, horsebacks, hand-
presentation of skis by mem-
of several schools, and group
"
he 39 high school sponsors who
here, four were University
iates. They were Clara Lloze
gomery, 36; Mary Virginia
b, 35; Anna Bryant, 35;
and Pole, 33.
teen high schools were here be event, which began at 9 a.m. was over by 4 p.m.
A. M. Lee Receives
tor's Degree From Yale
degree will be awarded June
T new Haven, Conn. Mrs. Lee's
distantiation is entitled
inent Women-A Cultural
by carries a subtitle "Soc-
relatives of 6238 Emmen
relevant women."
s. A. M. Lee, wife of Doctor associate professor of journal- and sociology received notice that she had completed carefully the requirements for a doctor in sociology at Yale university.
rs. Lee received her B. A. in and her M.A. in 1931 from the versity of Pittsburgh. She spent and "33 as a resident graduate lent at Yale and has since comed her dissertation.
thematics Commission
ets Here Three Days
the faculty of the department of
thematics entertained members of
National Commission on the
ce of Mathematics in Secondary
action with a dinner at Evan's
arth Saturday night.
members of the commission, which it here Saturday, Sunday, and day, are Prof. K. P. Williams, diversity of Indiana; Prof. C. A. Atchison, University of Colorado; B. j. Netberg, Hyde Park High School; F. N. Schmitz, University High School; University High School, University Iowa; Prof. H. E. Buchanan, Tune University; and Prof. U. G. Gittell, of the University,
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Music Week Opens Sunday Expect 4,000
NUMBER 141
Concerts W i l l Feature
Rudolph Ganz, Greta
Stueckgold, and Other
Artists
Next week, May 3-9, will be Musi
Music Week at the University. The Uni-
versity's Mid-Western Music Festivall,
the ninth district of the Natio
nal Music Festival, and the compe
tition of the National School Chor
sis Association, will culminate in a
concert of 700 instruments and 800
voices, to offer the outstanding feature
of the week.
Special musical presentations will be given by the University, Haskell Indian Institute, and the city of Lawrence. The band and chorus festival will take place Thursday, Friday and a Saturday of festival week, and we bring about 4000 high school musicians.
The University will present in Music week concert such artists as Grey Stueckelbord, soprano in the Metropolitan Opera company; G. Rudolph Ganz, Chicago pianist and conductor Iucron Norton of New York, your American artist; Phillip Abbas, Dut cellist; and guest conductors for t band festival will include A. A. Hunting, Handel.
band festival will include A. A. Hain,
Harold Bachman, William
Ludwig, and Carol Pitts.
Sunday, May 2-3 p.m. Haskell Band concert; 4 p.m. "Haesal et Gretel," opera by Humperdink, pr. sensed by Mu Phi Epsilon sorsoon 7:30 p.m. Westminster a capella by Church of M.S. Swarthout, director.
The program:
Monday, May 3—3:30 p.m. Sch W of Fine Arts chamber music recital; Administration auditorium; 3:30 p.m. demonstration of instrumental music; in Lawrence public schools; Eunice in Lawrence American art; Heo auditorium.
Tuesday, May 4 - Lawrence pubschool music festival, Lawrence Hill$^{1}$; School; 8 p.m., University SymphoOrchestra, Kai Kuestersteiner,$^{2}$$^3$
Wednesday, May 5-10 am. Ace University convocation, Rudolph Ganz, Chicago, speaking on "Music and the Audience," in the University Band, Hoch auditorium. p.m. Lawrence Music Club program Administration auditorium; 6 p.m. annual Fine Arts banquet; 8:20 a.m. Fine G弦歌 concert, Hoch auditorium
Thursday, May 6- Opening of a National Musical Festival, May 28- June 4, ensembles brass and woodwind solo events p.m. testmaster choir and Univ
Friday, May 7 - Competition band and choreas in classes B and C4 with music from the school's banquet; 8 p.m., marching c test at Haskell stadium.
Saturay, May 9 - competition tatineer A. M bands and chorus 730 p.m., final gala concert voaessed festival bands and chorus R. L. Wiley, director of the U. versity Band, is arranging details the band and chorus festival." Tue., May 10 - virtual version of D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1937
Ku Ku's Hold Election of Officers
811 Bailey, c'39, and Don McMorran, c'39, were elected president and vice-president respectively of Ku Ku. University men's pop organization, in a meeting held in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building last night.
Harry McFarland, c29, was elected secretary; Tudor North, b38, treasurer; and Phil Raup, c38, sergeant-at-arms.
Open discussion was held on plans for activities of the club next year. A committee composed of Bill Bailey, c'39, Don McMorran, c'39, and Frank Harwi, c'38, was appointed to interview Gwinn Henry, newly-appointed director of athletes for next year, for suggestions concerning the activities of the club in connection with the ath-
ool of Fine Arts.
R. L. Wiley, director of the Ud marker. Lanter then crashed versity Band, is arranging details for the touchdown. Big George the band and chorus festival, *Spotton*, veteran linesman, made general program in the under the extra point from placement vision of D. M. Swarthout, decking the score to 7 to 0.
Fairchild Will Speak At Luncheon for Fliers
Leut. Kenneth C. Fairchild, chief instructor in blind flying for the Transcontinental and Western airlines, will speak at a luncheon to be given to the Army and Navy pilots by the Chamber of Commerce at the Eldridge hotel at 12:20 this afternoon.
Leutenant Fairchild was chosen as speaker when it was learned that Maj. Alton N. Parker, who had been scheduled to speak, would be unable to make the flight. The topic will be "Blind Flying" and is to be broadcast over radio station WHEN. Students are especially interested in attend the luncheon as a discussion of student air training to follow.
Reservations may be made at the Chamber of Commerce by calling 485.
At 2:30,weather permitting,11
Jalph Rosaker, another freshman of the Red team who played head-ball before he was forced to relater in the game because of a injury, started the drive with a pass to Mitt Meier from midd who advanced it to the Blue's striped dribe. Tieme then squeezed oup for a couple of more yards on the pliskin on the three-outs, and r for the touchdown. Big George pluton, veteran linesman, made the extra point from placement ending the score to 7 to 0.
Fisher and McCann, D.U.s. ber 1 and 2 "Jug" men, or about 10 a.m. and added to formula on my cuff when stocked up on tobacco and for those clinking days and until the fever quarantine is Things look bad for the bar
"Here at the Fountain" prove a good title for this day of dirt. For if it's "dirt" you there is no better place to pick up than right here in Bill C'raven's home for the Pi Phil's.
SHIN
De. Cauteson is having a round-up on some 80 students attended the spring party of Alpha Chi Omega's Saturday after one of the guests contrief scarlet fever. He intends he them into the two houses inva and keeping them there for a hour period. Instead of bram them he is giving them the test and those showing a new certificate at the end of the 24 period will be allowed to their business. Those with a tive reaction have to be confined for the remainder week.
With ideal football" weather prefering, Coaches Mike Getto and John Presnell, in the absence of Brian Lindsay, divided their squad to two elevens. The Blues, with exception of Dave Shirk in the field, were an all-freshman bination, while the Reds, for the second time, seemed veterans, Meier, Stapleton, Geartah, and Moreland be up the bulk of the power.
" repetition was slow during the 10 minutes with neither m making any appreciable heady- not until the last two minutes the second quarter, did either side in to click. Then the Reds be a drive.
Virgil Mitchell Guest Columnist,
Kenneth Morris
The Kansas Chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish was entertained Saturday afternoon and evening by the Spanish section of the department of romance languages in commemoration of Cervantes' Day. The afternoon program held in the Central Administration auditorium at 2 p.m. conference room. Cervantes, and piano selections by students of Miss Ruth Orcutt, assistant professor of piano. Dr. Dwight Bolinger of Kansas City, Mo. Junior College talked on "Some
Prof. H. Holitzclaw was elected president and Prof. John G. Blocker as secretary-treasurer for the coming year.
"The chief characteristic from 1918 to 1932 was the destroying of old strictures. The people everywhere expected a new era to arise innumerable times, and a new post-war era was idealistic—perhaps too idealistic," said Grant.
Senior Class To Meet Today
when he plunged through
le from the 3-yard line and
released the only touchdown of the
spring football game practice to
the Reds 7 to 0 win over the
s yesterday.
New Era and Feat
Arose With Hitle
Regime in 1933
"Since 1932 Europe has been living in a different period; the post-war era had ended," said Donald Grant, lecturer for the Institute of American Education, speaking on "The Present Day." He is also one of the later afternoon in Fraser Theater.
Grant Lectures
Grant is speaking on the Spanish civil war conflict this morning at 11:30 in Central Administration auditorium.
Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business fraternity, held its spring initiation and banquet at the Evans Hearth last night.
Kansas Medical Society Meets in Union Building
Two speeches by men of the med ical field and discussion of impor tant phases of study in medicin were included in the meeting la
The seniors initiated were Bert H. Rush, Robert Cory, William Linton, Paul McKinnon, Jack Schrey, Elanor Pratt, Loren Mcmornck, Ernest Maxwell and Charles Weeks. The males initiated was Sylvester Schmidt.
NDAY. APRIL. 25. 1937
offer about eight minutes of play the third quarter of the Blues began march toward the Red goal line. In Gorman unleashed a pass to strive good for 30 yards. Shirk trimmed to advance the ball by a drive through right guard for 10 yards and then got back for a 13-yard线. A fumble followed which was recovered by ending the Blue threat.anches Getto and Presnell were I pleased with the action and had appease for Face, Lanter, Amer-
crimmage closes Spring Grid Work.
Spanish Group Honors Cervantes
Business Fraternity Initiates Ten at Banquet
arhan Lanter, promising fresh-
gridron prospect, closed his
st year of college football success.
Amount of Senior Dues
To Be Decided: Lindley
Will Open Session With
Address
Memorial And Budget Up for Vote
are senior class will meet this morning to accept or reject the recommendations of the budget committee and determine the number of senior dues this year. The meeting will be held at 10:30
*TERRATINE* is ice weather if you can get it, say Ann Scheren and Dan Ammehe, when a task beats for the baby TOOWN. "Twentieth Century Fox...which is at the Dickson town."
--ar 1-3-2-7-y
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Women's Intramurals
AT THE DICKINSON
The horseshoe schedule for this week will be as follows: Monday, Kappa Alpha Theta; Tuesday, Delta Pi; Tuesday, Workkins Hall Kappa Alpha Theta; Wednesday, Delta Pi; Thursday, Kappa Gamma Gamma; Friday, Kappa Gamma Gamma; Delta Pi; Friday, LN.D. vs. T.
--ar 1-3-2-7-y
Chi Omega was defeated by Corbis day. Braskman, Spiegel, and Eskine were playing for Corbin hall Bassell, Howsen and Owens for Chi
The results of the women's international basketball tournament played on June 20 at the featured ETC. C 27 to 28. The battery for LW.W was King and Baker. The battery for ETC. C 35 was Hoover and Battery C 41 was from TN. T 7 to 0. The battery for LN.D was Shields and Walker. The battery for Ulm; division 3 Alpha Game Delta forfeited to Alpha Omicron Pi; division 4 Kappa Gamma Gamma; division 5 Kappa Gamma battery for the Kappa's was Delhi and Simpson. The battery for the
MYRNA LOY & WARNER BAXTER are co-starred in the two Twentieth Century Fox Production "To Marry A Man," directed by Kevin McKillip, at the VARSITY Theatre today.
THE SUNDAY STAR
AT THE VARSITY
1826
DOROTHY BAYTON
LAWRENCE ELLENBROOK
COC
Art net
M.
Sigma Kappa's was Bublitz and Irvine.
The first round of the golf tournament must be played off by tomorrow.
The second round of the tennis doubles was to have been played off by yesterday.
A few results of the second round of the tennis doubles turned in Friidie Swafford, Chi Omega, defeated Ware and Schrum, Alpha Delta Pi, 6-2, 6-3. The winner was feted to January and Hertmann, Alpha Chi Omega, Simpson and De-Marie, Alpha Kappa Gamma, won from Walsh, Alpha Harney, Alpha Chi Omega, 6-1, 4-1.
PAGE SEVEN
Art Exhibit on Display
The art exhibit on display from the Pratt Institute of Brooklyn, NY, contains many illustrations of commercial art. It is made up of textile designs, fashion illustrations, lettering, posters, and poster illustrations for use in advertising. It also contains photographs of architectural models. The exhibit is on display in room 320 Administration building.
AT THE GRANADA
CARLOTTA DEL SALVADOR
For the first time in two thousand years, a sensational revelation, "Closeter." A truly human document of the sisters of a cloistered convent. Two days only, Wednesday - Thursday, at the Granada.
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
TODAY!
GRANADA
The Whole Town's on a Laughing Jag!
Wally's Back With a Grand New Load of Laughs!
3
HILARIOUS
DAYS!
Sweet Adeline!
COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
CHAPEL HILL
Sweet Adeline!
Wallace BEERY
in the most lovable, laughable role of his whole screen career
GOOD OLD SOAK
AND JUST LOOK AT THE CAST!
X-tra Special Scoop! THE MARCH OF TIME
That Caused All the Publicity
and Excitement in Kansas!
Talked About It!
You Read About It! Heard About It! Talked About It!
You Read About It! Heard About It!
Talked About It!
UNA MERKEL
ERIC LINDEN
JUDITH BARRETT
BETTY FURNESS
TED HEALY
JANET BEECHER
GEORGE SIDNEY
meeting will be held at 10:30
From play "The Old Seak" by Don Marquis
SEE Senator Wheeler, HEAR His Remarks on the Supreme Court Charge Which Were BANNED Then Reinstated by the Kansas Censor Board!
Was the Kansas Censor Board Right or Wrong?
See For Yourself -- You Be the Judge!
Also—Technicolor Novelty "Penny Wisdom" - World's Latest News Events
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
"CLOISTERED" 2000 Years of Mystery REVEALED
r theater. Seniors will be from 10:30 classes.
treason will open with an will
by Chancellor E. H. Lind-
twill be the presentation
ass budget. Ed Boddington,
a of the alumni mem-
mittees, will present the
view of the alumni, follow-
the class will vote on it.
senior memorial committee
ex present its recommendation
the committee, consisting of
e Field, Roy Holliday, and
idele Krebiel, with Harry
n as chairman, met yester-
rmon for a final discussion
s. It was understood that
t in the consideration of the
tee were an air conditioning
for the Union building and a
a for Dyche museum.
the vote on the class mem-
oports of various senior com-
the vote on the class memo-
ports of various senior com-
will be heard.
Bach School Girls
t for Play Day
yh Dulley, ed37, chairman of invites, separated the girls from respective high school groupsams named after many comic characters. Professor Wotta-ia was the winning team.
y Jane Doeching of Cofeffelvie elected posture princess, Maryeth Cole of Oread Training I was runner-up.
hundred forty-four girls from
Kansas high schools were
of the Women's Athletic Assoc-
tion in their fifteenth
Play Day.
ae of the activities of the day
d联 volley ball, deck tennis, folk
ag, baseball, horseshoes, hand-
presentation of skits by mem-
of several schools, and group
it.
the 20 high school sponsors who
here, four were University
jates. They were Clara Loza
gomery, 36; Mary Virginia
9, 35; Anna Bryant, 35; and
Pole, 35.
urteen high schools were here he event, which began at 9 a.m. was over by 4 p.m.
A. M. Lee Receives tor's Degree From Yale
a. A M. Lee, wife of Doctor associate professor of journal and sociology received notice that she had completed fully the requirements for a course in sociology at Yale university.
*e* degree will be awarded June 1 New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Lee's oral dissertation is entitled *Invent Women—A Cultural* I. *carries a subtitle "So- Relationship of 623 Enmentic woman."*
rs. Lee received her B. A. in and her M.A. in 1931 from the versity of Pittsburgh. She spent and "33 as a resident graduate lent at Yale and has since comed her dissertation.
thematics Commission
ets Here Three Days
the faculty of the department of
thematics entertained members of
National Commission on the
coe of Mathematics in Secondary
location with a dinner at Evan's
arth Saturday night.
Members of the commission, which it here Saturday, Sunday, and day, are Prof. K. P. Williams, diversity of Indiana; Prof. C. A. Attchison, University of Colorado; of J. Nebelberg, Hyde Park High School; of R. Schoenborn, University High School, University Iowa; Prof. H. E. Buchanan, Tune University; and Prof. U. G. Gittell, of the University.
t
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
NUMBER 141
Music Week Opens Sunday Expect 4,000
Concerts Will Feature
Rudolph Ganz, Greta
Stueckgold, and Other
Artists
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Next week, May 3-9, will be Musi
ic Week at the University. The
University's Mid-Western Music Fest,
the ninth district of the Nati-
onal Music Festival, and the com-
petition of the National School Chorus Association, will culminate in a coner of 700 instruments and 800 voices, to offer the outstanding feature of the week.
Special musical presentation be given by the University, H Indian Institute, and the city ofrence. The band and chorus he will take place Thursday, Frida Saturday of festival week, am bring about 4000 high school clans.
The University will present in siic week concerts such artists as Stueckgold, soprano in the M politian Opera company; G. Ru Ganz, Chicago pianist and condi Uxion Norton of New York, American artist, Phillip Abbas, bassist for the band festival will A. A. Harold, Harbol Bachman, Willi Ludwig, and Carol Pitts.
The program:
Sunday, May 2-3 p.m.
Band concert; May 4, "Haena
Gretel," by Humperdinck
1:30 p.m. Westminster a ca
7:30 p.m. Westminster a ca
Church, D. M. Sawthout, direc
Monday, May 3-3:30 p.m.; 4:30
p.m. Administration auditorium; 3:3
demonstration of instrumental in
Lawrence public schools; 1:30
p.m. American artist audiorium
school music festival, Lawrence School; 8 p.m. University Sym Orchestra, Karl Kuersteiner, 2 o.m. Wednesday, 10 a.m. University Sym Orchestra, Ganz, Chicago, speaking on "Today." Cello solo, Phillip McCormick, piano, Lawrence Music Club pn Administration auditorium; 4 annual Fine Arts banquet; 82 Lawrence Stuccold concert, Holtarium
Thursday. May 6- Opening
tomorrow. Sunday through
monday. All day in ence-
brass and woodwind solo ean-
pain, westermost choir and U
performance.
Friday, May 7 - Competition and choruses in classes B and g grand parade of all bands, 54 students in competition, chinchin test at Haskell stadium.
Saturday, May 8—8 p.m., co-stee
for Class A bands and the
7:20 massed festival bands and che
R. L. Wiley, director of the
versity Band, is arranging the
band and chorus festiva
tion with the vision of D. M. Swautbout,
the School of Fine Arts.
on the SHIN
by
Kenneth Morris
Virgil Mitchell Guest Columnist.
"Here at the Fountain"
prove a good title for this *c*
of dirt. If for it's "dirt"
ye there is no better place
to up than right here in Bil
rane's haven for the Pi Phi
Dr. Canutelson is having round-up on some 80 stude attended the spring party Alpha Chi Omega's Saturday after one of the guests cc scarlet fever. He intends them into the two houses and keeping them there f hour period. Instead of them he is giving them test and those training at the end of the period will be allowed to their business. Those with tive reaction will have to confined for the remainder week.
Fisher and McCann, DL ber 1 and "Jug" men, about 10 a.m. and added formula on my cuff w stocked on tobacco and for those clinking days as until the fever quarantine Things look bad back
Continued on page 7.
LAWRENCE KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1837
Ku Ku's Hold Election of Officers
Bill Bailey, c'39, and Don McMorran, c'39, were elected president and vice-president respectively of Ku Ku, University men's pop organization, in a meeting held in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building last night.
Harry MacFarland, c39, was elected secretary; Ted North, b38, treasurer; and Phil Raup, c38, sergeant-at-arms.
Open discussion was held on plans for activities of the club next year. A committee composed of Bill Bailley, c'39, Don McMorran, c'39 and Frank Harwi, c'38, was appointed to interview Gwin Henry, newly-appointed director of athletics for next year, for suggestions concerning the activities
Fairchild Will Speak At Luncheon for Fliers
Lieut. Kenneth C. Fairchild, chief instructor in blind flying for the Transcontinental and Western airlines, will speak at a luncheon to be given to the Army and Navy pilots by the Chamber of Commerce at the Eldridge hotel at 12:20 this afternoon.
Lieutenant Fairchild was chosen as speaker when it was learned that Maj. Alton N. Parker, who had been scheduled to speak, would be unable to make the flight. The topic will be "Blind Flying" and is to be broadcast over radio station KMN. A student invited to attend the luncheon as a discussion of student air training is to follow.
Reservations may be made at the Chamber of Commerce by calling
Grant Lectures On Europe's Affair
"Since 1932 Europe has been living in a different period; the post-war era had ended," said Donald Grant, lecturer for the Institute of American Education, speaking on "The Present Dangerous State in Europe" yesterday afternoon in Fraser theater on the Spanish
New Era and Feat
Arose With Hitle
Regime in 1933
Grant is speaking on the Spanish civil war conflict this morning at 11:30 in Central Administration auditorium.
"The chief characteristic from 1918 to 1932 was the destroying of old strictures. The people everywhere expected a new era to arise immediately after the war. Europe in the post-war era was idealistic--perhaps
Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business fraternity, held its spring initiation and banquet at the Evans Hearth last night.
Business Fraternity Initiates Ten at Banquet
Prof. H. Holtzclaw was elected president and Prof. John G. Blocker as secretary-treasurer for the coming year.
The seniors initiated were Bert H Rush, Robert Corey, William Linton Paul McKinnon, Jack Schrey, Eleanor Prutt, Loren McCormack, Ernest Maxwell and Charles Weeks. The seniors initiated was Sylvester Schuld.
Business Fraternity
Kansas Medical Society Meets in Union Building
Two speeches by men of the medical field and discussion of important phases of study in medicine
Senior Class To Meet Today
Spanish Group Honors Cervantes
The Kansas Chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish was entertained Saturday afternoon and evening by the Spanish section of the department of romance languages in commemoration of Cervantes' Day. The afternoon program held in the Central Administration auditorium at 2 p.m. consisted of three readings relative to Cervantes, and piano selections by students of Miss Ruth Orett, assistant professor of piano. Dr. Dwight Bolinger of Kansas City,
PAGE EIGHT
The Kansas tennis team won its third straight match by defeating the Wichita University net men, 5 to 1 on the varsity courts yesterday.
The Jayhawk squad with Hoverstock, Butler, and Kiley leading the way had an easy time in the singles winning from Carpenter Morgan, and Brinnon of Wichita Kell, the "number two" man for Kansas, lost to Corbin of Wichita the other singles match 9-7, 6-1.
In the doubles, the Jayhawkers made a clean sweep, when Butler and Hoverstock combined in the first bracket and defeated Carpenter. In the second round, Kiley and Kelly also defeated Corbin and Brinion of Wichita, 6-2, 6-1.
Tennis Team Takes Wichita Kansas Squad Is Lea By Hoverstock, Kiley And Butler
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The match, which was originally set for yesterday afternoon, was moved up to a morning meeting. They were forced to clock to escape the buffeting winds.
Singles
Kiley and Kell, Kansas, defeated Corbin and Brinnon, Wichita, 6-2, 6-1.
Hoverstock, Kansas, defeated Carpenter. Wichita, 6-1, 6-1.
Butler, Kansas, defeated Morgan. Wichita, 6-2, 6-0.
Frosh To Study Dioramas
Kiley, Kansas, defeated Brinnon Wichita. 6-2, 6-0.
Butler and Hoverstock, Kansas,
defeated Carpenter and Morgan,
Wichita, 6-2. 6-2.
Corbin, Wichita, defeated Kell. Kansas. 9-7. 6-1.
Poco Frazier, Campus sculptor,
will take the members of the Fresh-
moms' Dyce Museum to study the diora-
mos of Bronze Age members
will meet at Honey house.
SUNDAY. APRIL 25.
Rockburst Return Game Called Off by Cold and Rain
The return baseball game between Kansas and Rockhurst College scheduled for yesterday afternoon at Kansas City was postponed on account of cold weather and wet grounds. An attempt will be made to re-schedule the game on some Tuesday, but the team received from Coach Ole Nesmith upon the squad's return to Lawrence last night.
Wichita Golfers Win in Dual Meet
Battling buffeting winds all the way the Jayhawk golf squad lost a closely contested duel to the Wichita University team by a $9\frac{1}{2}$ to $8\frac{1}{2}$ count at the Lawrence Country Club course yesterday afternoon.
After losing three successive games in the match play, Busler registered the first Kansas victory in the season. Defeating Buster of Wichita, 8 and 6.
In the foursomes, Black and Price of Wichita defeated Oatman and Maxwell of Kanas, 2 and 1. Finley and Busler evened the series in the final foursomes by whitewashing Watt and Buser of Wichita, 6 and 4.
Dick Price of Wichita was medalist with a low of 79. Glen Oatman turned in the best Kansas card with 91.
The summaries:
Price, Wichita defeated Oatman,
Karneis; 2 and 3.
Kansas, 8 and 10
Black, Wichita defeated Maxwell,
Kansas, 12
White, Wichita defeated Finley,
Kansas, 3 and 1
Busler, Kansas defeated Buser,
Wichita, 8 and 6.
Team Play
Black and Price, Wichita defeated Outman and Maxwell, Kansas, 2 and
Finley and Busler, Kansas defeated Watt and Buser, Wichita, 6 and 4.
Now is the time to brush up on your subject - get an outline of your-
ARE YOU FLUNKING?
Statistical Methods
General Biology
Shakespeare Plays
Zoology
Botany
Sociology
Spanish
Latin
French
German
History of Europe
History of England
Medieval History
Modern History
Political Science
Economics
Psychology
History of Education
Chemistry
Physics
Geology
History of the World Sin
History of the United S
American Government
History of English Litera
History of the World Since 19
History of the United States
American Government
History of English Literature
COME IN LOOK THEM OVER
Rowlands
Two Bookstores
Weaver's
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Amount of Senior Dues To Be Decided; Lindley Will Open Session With Address
no meeting will open with an redress by Chancellor E. H. Lindey. Next will be the presentation
he meeting will be held at 10:30 Fraser theater. Seniors will be used from 10:30 classes.
The senior class will meet this morning to accept or reject the recommendations of the budget committee and determine the amount of senior dues this year.
the class budget. Ed Boddington, irman of the alumni member) committee, will present the view of the alumni, follow- which the class will vote on budget.
the senior memorial committee I next present its recommendations. The committee, consisting of trude Field, Roy Holliday, and re Adole Krehbiel, with Harry person as chairman, met yesterday afternoon for a final discussion plans. It was understood that most in the consideration of the petition of the civilizingItem for the Union building and a drama for Dyche museum. Then the vote on the class memoI. reports of various senior committees will be heard.
High School Girls Meet for Play Day
Dorothy Pulley, ed 37, chairman of activities, separated the girls from fr respective high school groups o teams named after many comic lip characters. Professor Wootta-
tles, former head of Botany, Betty Jane Doeching of Coffeville is selected posture princess. Mary I婆邑 Cole B of Oread Training thool was runner-up.
Some of the activities of the day cluded volley ball, deck tennis, folk usacling, baseball, horsehouses, hand-ill, presentation of skits by members of several schools, and group
he hundred forty-four girls from
carious Kansas high schools were
given the Women's Athletic Aco-
sociation in their nineteenth
annual Play Day in the
Of the 30 high school sponsors who were here, four were University graduates. They were Claria Loiza Jontgomery, '36; Mary Virginia Smith, '35; Anna Bryant, '35; and Tole Pole, '35
Fourteen high schools were here ir the event, which began at 9 a.m. and war over by 4 p.m.
mrs. A. M. Lee Receives Doctor's Degree From Yale
Mrs. A. M. Lee, wife of Doctor ee, associate professor of journalism and sociology received notice yesterday that she had completed the requirements for a 10. D. degree in sociology at Yale University.
The degree will be awarded June 6 at New Haven, Conn. Mr. Lee's doctoral dissertation is entitled Eminent Women—A Cultural Study. It carries a subtitle "So-What?" of G28 Eminent American Women."
Mrs. Lee received her B. A. in 1930 and her M.A. in 1831 from the University of Pittsburgh. She spent 21 and '33 as a resident graduate student at Yale and has since completed her dissertation.
Mathematics Commission Meets Here Three Days
The faculty of the department of mathematics entertained members of the National Commission on the Place of Mathematics in Secondary Education with a dinner at Evan's Heath Saturday night.
Members of the commission, which met here Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, are Prof. K. P. Williams, University of Indiana; Prof. C. A. Hutchinson, University of Colorado; Prof. J. Neiberg, Hydro Park High School; Prof. J. Hutcheson, University High School, University of Iowa; Prof. H. E. Buchanan, Tulane University; and Prof. U. G. Mitchell, of the University,
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 141
VOLUME XXXIV
Music Week Opens Sunday Expect 4,000
LAWRENCE KANSAS,TUESDAY,APRIL 27,1937
Concerts W will Feature
Rudolph Ganz, Greta
Stueckgold, and Other
Artists
Next week, May 3-9, will be Music Week at the University. The University's Mid-Western Music Festival, the ninth district of the National Music Festival, and the competition of the National School Chess Association, will culminate in a concert of 700 instruments and 800 voices, to offer the outstanding feature of the week.
The University will present in Music week concerts such as artists Gleesteckold, soprano in the Metropolitan Opera company; G. Rudolph Ganz, Chicago pianist and conductor; Eric Norton New of New York, young American artist, Phillip Abba, Dutch composer; Elizabeth Orr, band festival will include A. A. Harding, Harold Bachman, William F. Ludwig, and Carol Pitts.
Special musical presentations will be given by the University, Haskell Indian Institute, and the city of Lawrence. The band and chorus festivals will take place Thursday, Friday and Saturday of festival week, and will bring about 4000 high school musicians.
Sunday, May 2-3 p.m. Haskell Band concert; 4 p.m. "Haesel and Gretel", opera by Humperdick, presented by Mu Phi Eslorson sermon; at First Presbyterian church at First Presbyterian Church, D. M. Swarthout, director.
The program:
Monday, May 3—3:30 p.m. School of Fine Arts中学音乐 recital, Administration auditorium; 3:30 p.m. demonstration of instrumental music in Lawrence public schools; Eunice Lawrence American artists, Hoech auditorium.
Wednesday, May 5-10 a.m. All-University convocation, Rudolph Ganz, Chichez, speaking on "Music Today," Cello solo, Phillip Abbott, Guitar solo, Lawrence Music Club p.m. Lawrence Music Club program Administration auditorium; 6 p.m. annual Fine Arts banquet; 8:20 p.m. Grete Stuckeckg concert, Hoch audi-
Saturday, May 8 - 8 a.m., competition for Class A bands and choruses; 7:30 p.m., final gala concert with massed festival bands and choruses
Friday, May 7 - Competition bands and choruses in classes B and C; 4:30 grand parade of all bands, 545 feyes, contact chant at Haskell stadium.
Thursday. May 6—Opening of Na-
ture Park and competition all day in ensembles brass and woodwind solo events, 8th annual minister choir and University Band.
R. L. Wiley, director of the University Band, is arranging details for the band and chorus festival. The general program is under the supervision of D. M. Swartbutt, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Virgil Mitchell Guest Columnist
"Here at the Fountain" should prove a good title for this day's bit of dirt. If for it's "dirt" you want, there is no better place to pick it up than right here in Bill Cochran's haven for the Pi Phi's. (adv.)
Dr. Cauteson is having spring round-up on some 80 students who attended the spring party of the Alpha Chi Omega's Saturday night, after one of the guests contracted scarlet fever. He intends herding them into the two houses involved and keeping them there for a 24-hour period. Instead of branding he is giving them the Dick test and those showing a negative reaction at the end of the 24-hour period to be held by you to establish their business. Those with a positive reaction will have to remain confined for the remainder of the week.
Finner and McCann, D.U.'s number 1 and 2 "Jug" men, came in about 10 a.m. and added to that formula on my cuff when they stocked up on tobacco and matches for those clinking days and nights until the fever quarantine is lifted Things look bad for the boys.
Continued on page 3
Ball Bailey, c'39, and Don McMorran, c'39, were elected president and vice-president respectively of Ku Ku. University men's pep organization, in a meeting held in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building last night.
Harry McFarland, c39, was elected secretary; Ted North, b28, treasurer; and Phil Raup, c38, sergeant-at-arms.
Open discussion was held on plans for activities of the club next year. A committee composed of Bail Bailey, c39, Don McMorran, c39, and Frank Harwl, c38, was appointed to interview Gwin Henry, newly-appointed director of athletes for next year, for suggestions concerning the activities of the club in connection with the athletic program next year.
Magazine Offers
Prizes of $1000 for Essay
A $100 prize essay contest was announced today by the magazine "Soviet Russia Today." The awards will be a first prize of $500, second prize of $150, third prize of $100, and 30 other prizes ranging from $25 to $10 for an essay on the subject "What the Soviet Union Means to Humanity."
The contest is open to anyone. College students are particularly invited to enter. The essays must be post-marked Sept. 15 or earlier. The judges include American historian, author, and newspaper columnist; Erskine Caldwell, one of the best known of younger American writers and author of "Tobacco Road"; Oliver La Farge, author of "Laughing Boy" and other best-selling novels; Clifford McDonald, author of "Sing" and "Waiting for Leetty."
All essays must be 500 words or less, written or typewritten on one side of the paper. They will be judged on the basis of content, and value in spreading among the American people a true understanding of the Soviet Union. Manuscripts should be sent to Contest Committee, Soviet Russia Today, 824 Broadway, New York City.
Flood Threat Seen in East
Pittsburgh, April 26 — (UP) – Thirty-six hours of monotonous rainfall bringing three inches of precipitation brought flood threats to the Allegheny, Monongalia, and Montana mountains; eastern Ohio, and West Virginia.
With a drizzling rain continuing here tonight the three rivers pushed toward an expected crest of 36 feet by tomorrow noon—11 feet above flood level. At 6 p.m. the stage at Monongahela meets and Monongabale meet to form the Ohio was 30 feet and rising at the rate of 8 inches an hour.
Flood - weary merchants were ready to man pumps and remove merchandise to higher floor levels as the muddy water crept into base-ments for the third time this year in the golden triangle, Pittsburgh's rich business district. Residents of *flood* - famous Johnstown, Pa watched a new flood of Stony creek and Conenaugh rivers creep to the doors of their homes, then slowly start to recede.
Unless a dizziness rain turns into a downpour the rivers there are expected to continue receding from the crest of 17.63 feet reached late this morning. Under orders of Mayor Daniel J. Shields, residents in Johnstown's low-lying districts evacuated their homes.
Tonganoxie State Lake Offers Aquatic Life Story
During this short stay at the lake, an annual activity of the class, the students took samples of bottom fauna, recorded the temperature of the water at various points, and conducted a quantitative study of the planton, the body of small animals and plants floating in the water which make up the food supply of young fish.
The limnology class of Prof. H. B Hungerford, of the department of entomology, observed the aquatic life of the Tonganoxic State lake Saturday, before a cold wave and an overabundance of whitecaps brought an end to its study of underwater curiosities.
The increase in the quantity of plankton in the last few years, noticeable again this year, gives indication of increased productivity in the future; the lake should be able to support a larger fish population. The plankton study was carried on in about 15 feet of water.
Fairchild Will Speak At Luncheon for Fliers
Leitentran Fairchild was chosen as speaker when it was learned that Maj Alton N. Parker, who had been scheduled to speak, would be usable to make the flight. The topic will be "Blind Flying" and is to be broadcast over radio station KSIX. An intern invited to attend the luncheon as a discussion of student air training is to follow.
At 23.0, weather permitting, 11 planes will stage battle maneuvers and tactical flying formations over the local airport. The flight will take place, according to B M. Babb chairman of the Board of Commerce, unless foggy or ice atmospheric conditions prevail.
Reservations may be made at the Chamber of Commerce by calling 485
Among the fliers arriving at 11 o'clock this morning will be Lieut. John Byron LeChaire, graduate of the University School of Engineering in 1931. LeChaire graduated and entered the naval training school for pilots at Pensacola, Fla., in September 1931.
Instructors Get Teaching Positions Metzler, McCarroll And Wales to Major Universities
Lloyd Metzler and Hugh Walea members of the teaching staff in the School of Business, and William Mc Carroll, graduate student in economics, have been given graduate award at three major universities.
Lloyd Metzel, assistant instructor in accounting and statistics, has been appointed assistant instructor in economics at Harvard University. He was graduated from the School of Business in 1935. He was the ranking man of his class and he earned an entire 12 classes graduated by the School of Business. He will receive his M.B.A. degree here this June.
Hugh Wales, instructor in marketing, has been selected for a fellowship at Northwestern University. He received an A.B. degree from Wash- burn in 1932 and the M.B.A. from Harvard in 1934. After serving as an instructor and acting dean of men at the Northwest Missouri State Teachers College for two years, he joined the University staff.
William McCarroll, A.B. 1936, will serve next year as a research assistant at the University of Chicago. He will work directly under Dr. Frank Knight, who has attained world-wide recognition as an economist. Mr. McCarroll was a Summerfield scholar as an undergraduate. This year he holds a graduate fellowship. He will receive the M.A. degree in June.
OVER THE HILL
W. H. Schoewe, associate professor of geology, will address the Botany subject "Kansas in the Ice Age," at 7:30, at 133, Louisiana street.
mrs. Gagliardo to Read Byner
mrs. D. M. Gagliardo will read Witter
Bynner's World at a meeting
of the Poetry World at 7:30 on
Atendise at Henley House.
Student to Teach at Lebanon
Grohne Is Continued in Hospital
Albert Grohne, cunei, is confined in Watkins Memorial hospital with scarlet fever.
Helen Englehart, c37, has been appointed to teach music at Lebanon next year.
Donald Grant, lecturer for the Institute of International Education, will speak this morning at 11:30 in the Central Administration auditorium on "Japan and Problems of the Everyday interest is invited."
Miss Margaret Walbridge, principal of Inanda, South African seminary, presented several reels of motion pictures of Zulu land to the Westminster forum last night. In her lecture accompanying the film, she noted that many of the native girls in her school.
Announced Regional Adviser
Mrs. E. O. Stene, wife of Prof. E. O. Stene, has been appointed to the University of Chicago alumni council, as regional adviser for the purposely designed students who may be interested in attending the University of Chicago Mrs. Stene received her master's in Home Economics at Chicago.
Botanists To Hear Schoewe
Donald Grant to Speak
Presents Pictures of Zulu Land
Grant Lectures
On Europe's Affairs
New Era and Fear
Arose With Hitler
Regime in 1933
"Since 1932 Europe has been living in a different period; the post-war era had ended," said Donald Grant, lecturer for the Institute of American Education, speaking on "The Present Dangerous State in Europe" yesterday afternoon in Fraser theater.
Grant is speaking on the Spanish civil war conflict this morning at 11:30 in Central Administration auditorium.
"The chief characteristic from 1918 to 1932 was the destroying of old strictures. The people everywhere expected a new era to arise immediately after the war. Europe in the early 1940s had been "perhaps too idealistic." said Grant.
Fear Characterizes New Era
Grant, speaking with the experience of a lifetime spent in Europe, observed that the beginnings of a new era—an era characterized by fear—arose with the coadjulophile on Jan. 30, 1933. "The initiative since 1933 has been taken by Germany Britain's 'big navy' program is but an attempt to reassert itself."
Speaking of the League of Nations, Grant said, "The League was always a preserver of the status quo, and hence unalterably opposed not only to Germany, but to Hungary as well." He stated that since the advent of Hitler even Britain has deviated from her stand on "a pure League policy".
Germany Spreads Propagan-
Grant told of the propaganda which Germany, through Dr. Hjalmer Schacht, minister of economics, is able to spread throughout the Balkans because of the vast imports from these countries which the Reich has made. He cited the propaganda which Germany is spreading in democratic Czechoslovakia, threatening the invasion of that country by Soviet troops.
Regarding the status of Austria, he said, "Austria is a land without national parliment. Schüchneung is trying to gain control and succeeding rather remarkably."
G. Stein Has Only a Dirty Word For Own Ballet
Grant was inclined to discount rumors in the metropolitan press that Mussolini's conference with Hitler's clue of stuff. Goering, which begged him to withdraw from the Italian influence from Austria it order to give Germany a free hand.
When the curtain fell on the finale and most of the private audience started from their seats, "is it that or bust? We cannot bust. Thank you beautifully much," the United Press correspondent turned to the mystic Stein and asked her what she thought of it.
London, April 26 – (UP)-Ger-
trude Stein, who says her writings
“may be wooxy but they’re wow-
ful” sat statue-like in a rear row
of the museum. She watches a
watching a dress rehearsal of her
first ballet “A Wedding Bouquet.”
The correspondent nodded and asked if she would without any dirty words tell him whether she thought the ballet would be a success. She was a bit miffed she said, because her London producers insisted on calling it "Wedding Bouquet" which she doesn't think has much meaning. She called it "They must. Be wed. To their wife." Tomorrow night's premier is a sellout, the management said.
"Alas, a dirty word, alas, a dirty third, alas," she replied, smiling honeyvolently.
Goering and Hitler, in addition to their discussions of the war in Spain and last week's Austro-Italian competition, whereby human "corroration" will be restored in Austria, were believed to have discussed closer industrial co-operation between Italy and Germany.
The groundwork they said was late today at a three-hour conference between the Italian chieftain and Genoa's Gorning Goering, Nazi "crown prince."
Home, April 26—(UP) Diplomats believed tonight that a military alliance between Europe's iron-fisted rulers would be the answer. Mussolini—may be in the making.
See Alliance Of Dictators
WEATHER
Tuesday, fine and dandy; some what warmer to not much change in temperature.
Business Fraternity Initiates Ten at Banquet
Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business fraternity, held its spring initiation and banquet at the Evan's Hearth last night.
The seniors initiated were Bert H. Rush, Robert Corey, William Linton, Paul McKinnon, Jack Schirey, Elleanor Pratt, Loren McCormack, Ernest Maxwell and Charles Weeks. The Sylvester Schmidt initiated was Syvette Schmidt
Prof. E. Holtzclaw was elected pres ident and Prof. John G. Blocker a secretary-treasurer for the comin year.
Kansas Medical Society Meets in Union Building
Two speeches by men of the medical field and discussion of important phases of study in medicine were included in the meeting last week of the Kansas Medical Society in the Memorial Union building.
Speakers on the program included Edward H. Hashinger, associate professor of medicine and H. R. Wahl professor of pathology.
O. O. Grr, professor of surgery
O. O. Stoland, professor of physiology;
H. C. Tracy, professor of anatomy
和 R. I. Canutson, director of health service, opened the discussion following the talks.
Students in the School of Medicine, practicing physicians of Lawrence, and members of the society attended the meeting.
Training Course Offered for Womer
The Y.W.C.A., in conjunction with the School of Education, is offering a training course for women who will probably have positions in which they will be responsible for extra-culricular activities in teaching next fall.
The course is a Leadership Training course, and will consist of a series of six meetings, the first of which will be next Saturday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Miss Helen Faye Fair, director of Girl Reserve work in Kansas City, will speak on "The Philosophy of Girl Reserve Work," as this is the field in which teachers are most interested in receiving the Lawrence cabinet of the Lawrence Memorial High School will give a model cabinet meeting.
The second of the series will be at 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday, May 4. Dr. Gail McClure, assistant physician will speak on "The Physiological Changes of Adolescence." On Thursday, May 6, and on May 11, Mrs Joseph King will speak on "Psychological Adjustments of Adolescence."
The meetings are planned to correlate the changing personalities of the adolescent with the type of work to be done in extra-curricular activities. On May 13, R. A. Schweiger dean of the School of Education, will talk on "Social Adjustments and Vocational Guidance."
The course will close on May 15, with a picnic planned by the Lawrence Girl Reserves for the members. The women will take the course.
Dean Schwesler especially urges that all senior women in the School of Education take the course, and the students graduated are invited to participate.
In-Request
'rogram Over KFKU
Robert Calderwoen, associate professor of the department of speech and dramatic art, will present on an all-request program tonight at 9:45. over KFKU, readings from the poems of John Keats. He will include the famous "Ode on a Green Oak" by William Wordsworth, Sam Murray. The latter has been given a musical setting by H. Farjeon which will be played by Ruth Orcutt, assistant professor of piano in the School of Fine Arts.
All-Request
Mr. Calderwood's regular radio program has been changed from 10:15 to 9:45 on Tuesday nights.
CSEP Students Must Get Checks Today
Today is the last day for CSEP students to receive their checks, according to a statement made by Mary C. Olsen. The checks must be called for by 5 o'clock or they will be returned to Toeka.
Those who have not yet received their checks must call for them at the CSEP office this morning from 12:30, or at 12:30 after afternoon 1:39.
The total payroll this time, which covered the period from March 11 to April 10, is $642410, and is being held at the office until the seventh is the seventh payroll of the year.
Senior Class To Meet Today
Spanish Group Honors Cervantes
The Kansas Chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish was entertained Saturday afternoon and evening by the Spanish section of the department of romance languages in commemoration of Cervantes' Day. The afternoon program held in the Central Administration auditorium at 2 p.m. consisted of three readings relative to Cervantes, and piano selections by students of Miss Ruth Orcutt, assistant professor of piano. Dr. Dwight Bolinger of Kansas Mo. Junior College talked on "Cervantes" and Cervantes' Criticism. Dr. Minnie M. Miller, Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, spoke on "A Test on Spanish Life and Culture," and Prof. C. B. Qualla gave a reading in Spanish entitled "Cervantes, Lope y Calderon en el siglo XVIII."
The Cervantes' Day banquet was held in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building at 6 p.m. The toastmasters was Miss May Gardner, associate professor of romance languages. At different times throughout the dinner several Spanish dances were conducted. A program called "Romance and Spanish talks" was furnished by various groups of high school students from schools throughout Kansas and Missouri.
Civil Service Offers Open Examinations
Associate physicist (electroencephalography), $3,000 a year, U. S. Public Health service.
The United States Civil Service commission has announced open competitive examinations for the following positions:
Endocrinologist, $3800 a year, bureau of dairy industry.
Junior agronomist, junior fibre technologist, junior biologist (wild life management), junior botanist, junior dairy bacteriologist, junior entomologist (physiology and Toxicology), junior horticulturist (transportation and storage), junior pathologist, junior plant quarantine inspector, junior pest controller, junior pathologist (fruit breeding), junior soil surveyer, junior soil technologist, $2,000 a year, department of agriculture.
Cost accountants, $3,200 a year,
air corps, war department.
Principal actuarial mathematician (pensions), $5,600 a year; senior actuarial mathematician (pensions),
$4,600 a year; actuarial mathematician, $3,800 a year; associate actuarial mathematician, $3,200 a year; $3,200 railroad retirement board.
Associate child guidance case worker, $3,800 a year, assistant child guidance case worker, $2,600 a year, children bureau, department of
Full information may be obtained from Don Carlos, secretary of the civil service board of examiners at the city post office.
New P.S.G.L. Officers Elected
The officers will be initiated at the P.S.GL victory banquet at the Colonial Tea Room April 28.
P. S.GL. elected officers for the coming year Sunday evening. Lawrence Birney, c39, was elected chairman Other officers are: George Haines, b38, vice-chairman; Bill Seitz, c39, treasurer; John Nichols, c38, general secretary; and Bill Farmer, c39, recording secretary.
Chancellor Gives Three Specches in Hutchinson
Yesterday noon he spoke to a dinner meeting of the Alumni Association. In the afternoon he added that Mr. Hutchinson Junior College students.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley addressed a meeting of the State Firemen's Association in Hutchinson last night.
He returned to Lawrence this morning.
Prof. Bert A. Nash left Sunday for the state training school, at Winfield, for a week of mental testing. The following students are also making the trip: William B. Sommerville, floyd A. Speerschneider, grill William W. Weir, by罗伊Mason, grill Ursa Helena, gr louisClarke, gr Henry Van Sweatengine, gr and Agnes Mumert, c'40.
Professor Nash and Students To Training School at Winfield
Today Memorial And Budget Up for Vote
Amount of Senior Dues To Be Decided; Lindley Will Open Session With Address
The meeting will be held at 10:30 in Fraser theater. Seniors will be excused from 10:30 classes.
The senior class will meet this morning to accept or reject the recommendations of the budget committee and determine the amount of senior dues this year.
The meeting will open with an address by Chancellor E. H. Lindley. Next will be the presentation of the class budget. Ed Boddington, chairman of the alumn membership committee, will present the point view of the alumn, follows the class which will vote on the budget.
The senior memorial committee will next present its recommendations. The committee, consisting of Gertrude Field, Roy Holliday, and Olive Adele Krebhiel, with Harry Epperson as chairman, met yesterday afternoon for a final discussion of plans. It was understood that foremost in the consideration of the committee were an air conditioning system for the Union building and a diorama for Dyche museum.
After the vote on the class memorial, reports of various senior committees will be heard.
High School Girls Meet for Play Day
One hundred forty-four girls from various Kansas high schools were guests of the Women's Athletic Association in their nineteenth annual Play Day.
Dorothy Pulley, ed37, chairman of the activities, separated the girls from their respective high school groups into teams named after many comic strip characters. Professor Wottanozzle is the winning team.
Betty Jane Doehring of Coffeville was selected prefecture princess. Mary Elizabeth Cole of Oread Training School was runner-up.
Some of the activities of the day included volleyball, deck tennis, folk dancing, baseball, horsebacks, hand-ball, presentation of skits by members of several schools, and group singing.
Of the 30 high school sponsors who were here, four were University graduates. They were Clara Lloza Montgomery, '36; Mary Virginia Smith, '35; Anna Bryant, '35; and Ruth Ryle, '35.
Fourteen high schools were here for the event, which began at 9 a.m. and was over by 4 p.m.
Mrs. Lee received her B. A. in 1330 and her M.A. in 1831 from the University of Pittsburgh. She spent '31 and '33 as a resident graduate student at Yale and has since completed her dissertation.
The degree will be awarded June 25 at New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Lee's doctoral dissertation is entitled "Eminent Women—A Cultural Study It carries an息款 "Soil American Women," of 628 American Women."
Mrs. A. M. Lee Receives Doctor's Degree From Yale
Mrs. A. M. Lee, wife of Doctor Lee, associate professor of journalism and sociology received notice yesterday that she had completed successfully the requirements for a doctorate in sociology at Yale University.
Mathematics Commission Meets Here Three Days
The faculty of the department of mathematics entertained members of the National Commission on the Place of Mathematics in Secondary Education with a dinner at Evan's Hearth Saturday night.
Members of the commission, which met here Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, are Prof. K. P. Williams, University of Indiana; Prof. C. A. Hutchinson, University of Colorado; Prof. J. Neilberg, Hyde Park High School; Prof. J. Ward, University High School, University of Iowa; Prof. H. E. Buchanan, Twuane University; and Prof. U. G. Mitchell, of the University,
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSÁN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. APRIL 27. 1937
≈
Comment
Teachers' Oaths And The Constitution
Repeal of a law requiring Michigan teachers to swear allegiance to the United States is now before the house of representatives after having passed the senate by a 23-4 vote. The senate adopted the repeal measure of Senator Dotschi of Michigan who asserted that "Requiring teachers to take oaths gives them an inferiority complex and makes people think there is something wrong with them." There are innumerable other reasons, but if these did the trick, there is little room for complaint.
Not long ago the governor of Massachusetts vetoed a like measure which would have repealed the teachers' oath bill in Massachusetts. This was to be expected in that staid old state, however.
Certainly the bill should be cast into oblivion. Not only is it a violation of the basic premises of our democratic philosophy which maintains that all views should be presented without restraint, but it is a direct violation of the first amendment of the constitution which has been held applicable to the states also.
And the 14th Amendment has this to say: "No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property without due process of law, nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the law."
No one can deny that the great majority of teachers are citizens, yet the teachers' oath bill deliberately takes away their right to free speech. It is a shameful insult, and it should go.
Barbers Should Have Physical Examinations
Salvatore Ossido, recently sentenced to die for the murder of a 9-year-old child in New York, was a barber. He has been afflicted with syphilis since 1926. For 11 years and more he has been handling customers heads and faces, being infected the while with a disease that is extremely easy to spread. This makes one wonder whether Kansas has any sort of a statute requiring barbers to undergo a physical examination before they are allowed to work on customers.
Investigation shows that nowhere in the rules and regulations concerning the barbering trade is any mention made of a physical examination. A person must pass an examination covering the different phases of barbering, which also takes up skin diseases, but at no time is he required to show that he himself is free from disease before he is allowed to go to work.
Kansas would do well to follow this example and set up some sort of requirements that would safeguard all persons from such diseases when they go into a barber shon.
The neighboring state of Missouri requires all barbers to have a physical examination at least four times a year, and the barber must have his health certificate as well as his license before he is allowed to go to work.
~
Strange Doings Among the Educated
The old bugaboo of academic freedom in the classroom has again cropped up, this time in America's number one university. Result is that two of Harvard's most prominent young instructors, both in the field of economics, have been informed that when their contracts expire in June, both will receive "two-year concluding contracts" instead of three-year renewals.
Some time ago the American Federation of Teachers, a full-fledged labor union affiliated with the A. F. of L., received quite a jolt when informed that its president, Jerome Davis, will not be re-appointed to Yale's Divinity School faculty.
The two young men who have just received their walking orders from Harvard are, by some strange coincidence, also prominent in the teachers' union, one being vice-president of the organization and the other secretary of the Harvard unit.
A hasty statement issued from Harvard explains that the "cases present no unusual features; decisions have been made solely on grounds of teaching capacity and scholarly ability."
Because of the facts involved in the case, and because of the brilliant records they have
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. A settlement of student working conditions
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
3. Establishment of a co operating hostel.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
4. An adequate building program, including:
a. Construction of a medical science building.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries
b. Addition to the stacks of the library.
made and the popularity they have achieved, many persons are inclined to think differently.
It was pretty bad when a Tennessee school dismissed a teacher for mentioning the theory of evolution. But when America's leading universities kick out some of their most promising instructors under such thinly veiled pretexts we may well wonder what the country is coming to.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kaman. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Concerning the Senior Class
Editor Daily: Kungwei
This morning a meeting of the senior class has been called. No particular publicity has been given the business to be taken up. If the tactics of former years are tried, the whole meeting will likely be just
Granted that the Association may be fine thing, it will be must repatriate if the class lets a few of its members leave.
Many of us have just about used up our financial assets, but you ought to thank us little to contribute to our stock. It especially those of us who may need all our available cash to carry us over until we get a job, are not anxious spence to make it happen.
Seniors, don't let an organized minority group rallie read your pocketbook. Let's go to the meeting and ask for more information.
Invasion by the Barbs
Invasion by the Barbs
Edition: Daily Knowledge
Editor Daily Kansan;
The Jayhawker (that publication devoted to the author) is one of the most popular articles an article by a local Greek which, surprisingly enough stated that fraternities were probably, at their best only temporary social structures and doomed to de-
But it wouldn't require particularly keen eyesight to perceive that their downfall is not only at hand but actually in action and that the weaknesses causing this downfall are internal.
These factories for producing en masse identical bits of well dressed brainsess carriages have made their way to New York and are the modern intelligent raw material entering college (i.e. the University of Kansas) labs of them and the industry.
Net result: In the recent campus election both parties found themselves unable to select Greeks from their ranks who could fill the presidential shoes, so barrarians were used
The publications of the University, long undefiled by the turbarian bordes have succumbed and the Jay-hawker, Sow Owl and Daily Kansan have been headed all year by non-hellenic journalists.
Conditions are the same all over the campus. The only realms left to the Greeks are the social circles where orchids are the tickets of admission, where books are sold in the library and background are at a minimum. P. K
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m. preceding regular publication day and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday, May 4.
Vol. 34 TUESDAY, APRIL 27,1937 No.141
--cliffs, with dark green, almost black,
epiremata and fir trees coming to
their very edges. At no time did
them encounter a rock which might have
been called a shore.
COLLEGE FACULTY: The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet at 4:30 this afternoon in the Central Administration auditorium — E. H. Lindley, 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 Y.M.C.A. office—Don Vourhees, Chairman.
JAY JANES. There will be a Jay Janes meeting at 4:30 Wednesday in 212 Ad - Roberta Cook, Press Director.
KAPPA PHI: There will be a meeting this evening at 6:45 at 1290 Tennessee -Avis Peters.
PI SIGMA ALPHA: Election of new members will be held on Friday afternoon, April 20, at 4:30 in 108 Ad. All active members please be present—J. Hubert Anderson, President.
TAU SIGMA: The last dance meeting of the year will be tonight at 7:30. A short program on national dances will be presented first. Please try to be out—Mary Ellen Miller, President.
W.Y.C.A. CABINET. The Y.W.C.A. Cabinet will
meet on Thursday at Thurley House - Elecron
State Press - Tuesday.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WENCKAN AMY
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
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NEW EDITOR
MARVIN GOEBEL
SOUTH EDITOR
MARY LANEY
SPORT EDITOR
HIGH WIRE
TELEGRAPH EDITOR
BOBIE CASSEK
CAMPUS EDITORS
BILL TYLER AND ALBA FRAZZA
SUNDAY EDITOR
EDITOR-ON-CHEF Editorial Staff STEVEN DAVID
JANE FLOOD
Kansan Board Members
KEN POTTLENTHWAITE
AFRICAN JELLY-FRAIT
CARL SUSHER
BROWN STEVEN DAVID
MARK RUFTER
WILLIAM K. DAWS
PHIL STATTON
J. HOWARD RUSO
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DUMAS HUNKS
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REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
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420 MADONNA AVE. NEW YORK 1-N.Y.
CHICAGO • BOSTON • MANHATTAN
Japanese River Provides Thrilling Experience for K.U.History Professor
By Steven David, c37
Picture, if you can, a mad, incredible journey down a raging, swirling river in a primitive boat, a boat whose peculiar "breathing" facility was the only thing that kept water flowing as it lingered over waterfalls, twisted through snurling torents. Prof W. W. Davis of the department of history took such a journey, and he looks upon it as one of the most thrilling experiences of his life.
Even getting to Im, the village on the bank of the Tenryuko, had been a battle. When first the idea of him being an admired professor, he had sought information, only to be told by gaping, but nevertheless diplomatic Japanese, that such a thing "just wasn't done," and it was only after much perseverance that he was able to get the job. Then there was need of a guide.
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
But the guides, too, maintained that such things weren't being done, feeling, probably, that they would rather go on living than to attempt to earn their in in so risky a fashion. So Dr. Davis turned to his friend Hisi, who expressed willingness to go along, though he, too, probably wondered where these Americans got such strange ideas.
There is, in Japan, a river called the Tennyuk and though it has tremendous possibilities as a source of electrical power, it is used only for floating logs down to the coast. To this river, by a devious route, came Dr. Davis, accompanied by arickshaw man named Hisa.
Hisa Accomanies Davis
The pair boarded a train a short time afterward, finally reaching Ia by means of an electric railroad which ran to a copper mine nearby. In the night it was in a tiny hotel, happy in the belief that the obstacles were past.
Bribe Captain with Liquor
But with the morning came another problem: no one seemed to feel the urge to go down the river. A crew of five was needed, but the men were busy getting it of themselves and it was only after resorting to a trick as old as Buddha himself, that the necessary crew and boat were garrered. The trick entailed the feeding of immeasurable quantities of Sake, the national alechoic drink of Japan, to a man who seemed to be a captain. By such a man they were acquainted at last able to convince him that it would be worthwhile to hum them.
Then came the trip itself. The boat was a weird, and was as proved, highly scientific contraption. Narrow and long, it turned up sharply at each end and was made of cyprus and criptemae wood. The bottom was thin, giving perceptibly to pressure. Two of the crew stood forward and two in the middle, each equipped with a long bamboo pole. At the rear was a man whose business it was to guide the craft by means of a long air used as a rudder. The function of the crew was that they would—the current did that remarkably—rather to hold it back and to keep it from crashing on the jagged, looming rocks which studded the river. By this time the professor knew he was in for something.
Discover Beauty
He and he was not disappointed, for if there was danger, there was also beauty, a beauty rarely seen by the ordinary tourist. Both sides of the river were bordered by huge black
Discover Rare Beauty
TODAY!
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TOMORROW
WHOP LAI LA!
Ze Lid She's Off!
PATEE Week 10c 'Til 7 Days Then 15c
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GENE RAYMOND
JACK OAKIE
HERE'S THE GIRL
YOU'RE GOING TO LOVE!
JOAN FONTAINE
'The Man Who Found Himself'
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PHILIP HUSTON
Crew Shows Amazing Skill
The crew proved amazing in its skill. Professional rivermen—whose task it was to bring food by boats such as this to the isolated loggers—the they knew the dangers of the river.
 Their knowledge was proved further with each passing minute.
But there was much to disconcert the pair. It had begun to rain and it was necessary to keep the river energetically. Too, the river was getting wilder. Great waves, some of them six feet in height, rose around them. The water could not be seen from waterfalls over which the boat had to ease. Then it was that Dr. Davin discovered the value of the boat's unusual construction: as the boat went over each fall, sometimes at a 45 degree angle, its sharply curved end dipped down and up with the water, thus preventing a spill which probably would have meant death. And the plibble, seemingly breathless, lifted the boat to "bend" with, rather than turn over in the raids.
In the background the lower peaks of the black rock mountains rose to pinnacles, some rising from the forest itself to needles of height. Occasionally a group of loggers could be seen, mere specks on the sky, and there red stains added a smear of color to the whole picture.
The craft passed dozens of waterfalls which came streaming into the canyon, shooting up great billowing clouds of mist through which the boat sometimes passed. At one time the party could see three immense waterfalls at once tumbling down the rocky mountainside. "Your beauty was almost beyond words," the professor declared.
News - Musical
And when, after seven hectic hours, the end of the rapids was reached, the boat put ashore, having survived a river which fell some 1800 feet in the approximate 120 miles traveled. It would take the crew seven days to tow the boat back, walking along footpaths on the tops or faces of the cliffs and dragging the boat below by means of extremely long kilkened clouds. The ship back, but at fifty cents a day per man, it wouldn't be so difficult. The pair made for the nearest village which they reached after two hours' walking. There they found a Japanese who boasted a Ford car, and it was this conveyance which took them to the small railroad station at Ono.
But Dr. Davis wasn't traveling along a dusty road in a decidedly out-moded car, for in his mind he was re-living that exciting journey he had just completed. "To put into words that experience, one must turn to poetry," the professor will tell you. "It was like another world.
The weird beauty, the intermingling colors of the sombre forests, black cliffs, and the vivid flashes of blood - red azaleas are things I shall always remember. And the enthralling sight of anow-capped mountains, fenthery waterfalls, always with the constant roar of the
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SHOWS: 2:30—7:00—9:30
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stream in the background, was really marvelous."
SUNDAY—"RAMONA'
Doctor Davis smiled. There was a faraway look in his eyes.
The Roving Reporter
Conducted by
Fred Littooy
Marian Morris, c'uncet: "It's the spring, without question. As for the color, well, it just comes out that way I guess." We were inclined to believe that she is taking this color; we know how much haps if the grass would change with the fashions, her feminine instinct might be aroused.
After gazing at the broad green fields interspersed with yellow blotches of dandelions the past week, we have given our thoughts over to conjecture as to the origin of these green meadows. Springs come and, but never yet has one failed to bring with it all its green wrappings. Now this greenery-varies with the locality, so in order to keep the stirred-up feel alive, we need Leah's ask, "What makes the grass grow green over the Hill?"
Barbara Goll, c'37: "How should I know? I just take nature as it comes and don't try to delve into its little secrets. It's time nature should be accorded some degree of modesty." If that's not a guilty conscience speaking, we'll put in with you . . . or anybody else.
Charles Lueck, c. 38," I don't protest to know anything about it, but what Uncle Tom told Little Eva is good enough for me. I'm sure the botany department will substantiate me on that." Abh. subtly. Now all cash around and mind find out what Uncle Tom did tell Little Eva, etc.
Patty Bishop, cunel: "I'm not sayin', I know, but I'm not sayin'."
Lida Alene Brown, c37: "Of course there are a great many elements combined in the process. Taken as a whole, I suppose they could be classified as 'atmosphere.' That word 'atmosphere' seems a trivial thing; take it you mean the rain, soil, etc." Adelaide comes through in her habitual grand manner with the solution to the whole query. She confided to us, very confidently, you understand, that it was that which made the world, the people, and, oh, just about everything. Now if you tell them what to do to whom you will and if on the other hand you are an athlete, you can always fall back on that steadfast "cureall", science. Your intellect is nothing short of astounding. Adelaide.
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GRANADA
SHOWS CONTINUOUS
2:30 to 11:30 — 25c 'til 7
Wallace Beery
"GOOD OLD SOAK"
UNA MERKEL ERIC LINDEN
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— X-tra Scoop — THE MARCH OF TIME
The Cause all tall for the Censor Board all tall for the Censor Board Also novel — News
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
2 DAYS ONLY
2000 Years of Mystery Revealed for the First Time!
"Cloistered"
For the First Time in History Cameramen Have Filmed the Mysterious Life of the Nuns Living in a Strictly Clistered Convent — Where No Man Ever Entered Before.
FRIDAY • SATURDAY
WE SIMPLY HAD TO BRING
IT BACK
WILLIAM POWELL MYRNA LOY
"After the Thin Man"
SUNDAY
"The Woman I Love"
PAUL MUNI
The 1936 Academy Award
Winner
MIRIAM HOPKINS
New Lilac Hedge,
Given by Former Student,
To Bloom Soon
A. J. Mix, professor of botany,
nated its blooming in his annual observance of early spring blooms
Soon to bloom in its full glary, a new lilac hedge at the side of West Campus rush southwest of the engineering laboratories, donated to the University last year by Mary Nead Smith, gr. a memorial to her father, Joseph Smith. The university's people the historic beauty of the 75 variation of French bishop lilies.
2.42 p.m. News minutes.
2.43 P.M. Bank.
K F K U
D
2:30 p.m. German lesson
2:46 p.m. Books Old and New
Miss Smith's memorial to her father, although as yet hearing no mark of its identity, commemorates Percy Smith's need enthythmia and interest in flowers and shrubs. Mr. Smith, a successful purchaser, agent for the Reynolds
Miss Smith also gave to the University a collection of chrysanthemums, roses and shrubs.
FOURTH JOURNAL OF MEDICAL RESEARCH
10:15 p.m. Athletic Scrapbook,
208th edition.
2:30 p.m. German Lesson.
2:42 p.m. News flashos
10:20 p.m. Evening melodies.
--p.m. Books Old and New,
9:45 p.m. Prof. Robert Calder-
wood, reading.
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pangent with danger!
SLIM. SIMMVERLIE
WALE. WALE
JOHN QALEN
FIFTY ROADS TO TOWN'
Starts THURSDAY
"Intermes can't take money?
don't be a fool! it means
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our happiness!
BARBARA
STANWYCK
JOEL McCREA
INTERNES CANT TAKE MONEY"
WITH LLOYD NOLAN STANLEY RIDGES
SUNDAY!
Wake Up and Live
with a galemorous, howlarious cast!
---
TUESDAY, APRIL 27.1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
MARY JOHN, Society Editor
Before 1 p.m. Call KU, 211; after, call 702-833
--for your school and office supplies
Expert Picture Framing
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
I
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity held its spring formal Saturday night at the Country Club. Lloie Kuhn's orchestra furnished the music. The chaperons were Mrs. H. S. Russell, Mrs. Edith Martin, Mrs. Ralph Baldwin and Mrs. L. C. Harris. The following guests were present:
Jean Howes, c'enl
Amber Reed, c'enl
Alberto Fernandez, c'enl
Jane Marshall, c'17
Cleo D'Camp, c'enl
Patricia Owens, c'9
Paul Hickey, c'9
Dorothy Schultz, c'enl
Sue Fowler, c'enl
James Sanford, c'40
Margaret Charles, c'enl
Francesco Crane, c'40
Marcia Giles, c'40
William Williams, c'enl
Mary Jo Biar, c'40
Ron McVey, c'19
Ron McVey, c'19
Phyllis Wellerich, c'
Anabel Smith, c'enl
Francine Swafford, f'enl
Linda Hickey, c'enl
Marissa Lee Fronius, c30
staff Leah Taylor, c18
june Jenner, Chanice
Nicole Noggin, Carl Ginsburg,
uuelle Hhay, Hye
betsy Ward, Hayes
barbara Wells, Towanda
Barnett Wilts, Tyler
Harriet Skidson, Kansas City, Mo.
Nita Yuguo Townsend, Kansas City, Mo.
beverly Hhay, Kansas City, Mo.
mary Francis Sagle, Norwalk, Comm.
Lisa Raus Barber, Columbia, Mo.
larius Mercer, Kansas City, Mo.
Garl Hielscher, Topeka
Lillian Mercer, Kansas City, Mo.
harmon Housell, Kansas City, Mo.
marcia Jawockin, c29
poppy Lee Steele, c40
Joshua Housell
Darix Harix
Delta Upson fraternity entertained with a spring formal Friday night at the chapter house. The music was furnished by Louie Kalu's orchestra. The chaperons were: Mrs Ed Charles, Mrs. N. K. Thompson
PHONE K.U.66
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST: Pair of glasses, left on high-jump standard in stadium, Friday night. Phone 1073J. Waguer, 1240 Temple Street. Phone 1073J. -142
LOST: BiPa PiTe骨 with name G. Campbell on base. Reward. Phone 1018. -140
LOST: Fountain pen and pencil (Wahl). Thursday evening, probably near Jaywalk Cafe, Jasmin, Phone 2773J. -140
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
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4
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass.
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PHONE K.U.66
SHAMPOO and WAVE, dried, 35c
Wave Set dried 25c
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732 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 2353
Mrs. John Terry, and Mrs. James Hooke.
The following were guests:
Efficient, Experienced Operators
Permanents and End Curls
$1, $1.50, $2.00 to $5.00
Open Tuesday, Thursday Evenings
by appointment.
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
941'l Mass. Phone 533
Peggy McCray, c'40
Marcus S. Norreau, c'43
Sally Jo Demme, c'18
Jennie Kirkham, c'18
Karanius Kavanu City
Ami Hulband, c'77
Lida Allen Brown, c'37
Virginia Beach, c'39
Jammer, c'28
Jean Roselli, c'41
Elana Lloyd Bhy, f'40
Lorraine Luther, c'18
Louise Gravon, c'40
Margaret Charles, c'40
William Wiltshire, c'40
Bathara Gold, c'37
Kerryhyn Turner, c'40
Phyllis Turrell, f'40
Lakewood, c'40
Virginia Salley, c'40
Rettie Phillips, Kansas City
Virginia Lupton, Kansas City
Wichita Lake, c'40
Lillian Murray, Kansas City
Mary Louisa Alexander, Toppek
Roberta Kingman, Toppek
Gene Pugh, Toppek
Roland Smith, Khartt
Gene Lloyd, Wichita
Gene Clark City, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Young, Lawrence
Philia Whitcomb, Toppek
Mary Campbell, Toppek
Gene Whitcomb, Wichita
Davidhick Carney, Wichita
Virginia Hawkinson
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BUTTER'S SHOP
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SHOE REPAIRING
--guests of the Nu Sigma Nu fraternity last night.
Plumbers and Electricians
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Eyes Examined - Lens Duplicated - Glasses Fitted
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HELP! HELP!
Phi Gamma Delta entertained with a buffet supper Sunday night. The guests were:
Twenty-five words or less one insertion, **three** 'insertions', **160** 'exercises',
**200** 'contract rates, not more than 23 word**, **152** 'per month'. Rarely
predicates. More on definitions and types in Section 8.2.
8391 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Over Royal College Shop Phone 979
Registered Optometrist, 18 years
First Class Workmanship
guests were:
Sunday guests at the Sigma Phi
Helen Geis, cunel
Margie Sporling, cunel
Frances Northill, c37
Jennifer Linn, cunel
Jane Howes, cunel
Margaret Charles, c40
Mary Jane Haynes, c19
Kathy Gartley, cunel
Betty Ann Yankee, f40
Erinstine Swafford, f40
Alene Irvine, cunel
Mary McGowan, c64
Felen Jalen Edwards, c18
Felen Jalin Edwards, c18
Marion Morris, cunel
Virginia Lee Stevens, cunel
Elizabeth Caurth, c18
Margarine Myers, f40
Phyllis Weerhell, cunel
Elizabeth Caruth, c18
Margarine Myers, f40
Phyllis Weerhell, cunel
Elizabeth Caruth, c18
Mary Lou Berders, f19
Floralad Lehrecht, c17
Martina Neumann, c17
Marian Hamon, c18
Jam Sanford, cunel
Illen Lou Ehry, f40
Diggy Abbey, cunel
James Riddle, cunel
Alan Kincow, c18
Ellen Pearson, cunel
Joy Morrison, c40
Jane McChapland, f24
Jame Riddle, c40
Alain Kincow, c18
Ellen Pearson, cunel
Doreen Blair, f39
Latha Lester, cunel
Helen Nelson, c38
Charlene Barber, f38
Ruth Armstrong, c39
Deryne Friesen, c40
Darron Johnson, c18
Berry Phillips, G, Kansas City, Mo
Berry Bender, Kansas City, Mo
philippe Rohrer Crune, Lawrence
I. Moens Innostegy Harsch, Joseph
I. Grievees Allan, Tonguosie
Miss Trigs, Valley Falls
I. E. V. W. Kessler City, Mo.
I. E. V. W. Kessler City, Mo.
Dick Herbert, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Rin Brandt, Tupeka
Miss Bille Lun Gleon, Tampa
Miss Karen McKay, Mpapa
Miss Sherwood, Kansas City, Mo.
Mir G. S. Parrick, Kansas City, Mo.
Sunday dinner guests at the Chi
Dianseir Trip, Kansas City, Kan.
David Fisher, '78
Garry Norris, phi
Ramón Reynolds, Cdol
Dan Rhul
Paul Rogers, '92
Jeffrey Lecornsworth
Mrs. Swafford, Pi. Scott
☆ ☆ ☆
Phi Mu Alpha held formal initiation Sunday afternoon for the following: Robert Sedge, fr'37, of Lawrence; Douglas Tarbet, fr'40, Leeworth; Louis Copeland, fr'39, Lawson; and Philip Breaslin, c'40, of Tulip
Triangle fraternity held its annual spring formal Saturday evening at the Eldridge hotel. Muske was furnished by Dick Jacobs and his orchestra. Chaperna was Mrs. Edna Shaw, and Bradshaw, and Mrs. Clara Wright.
Weekend guests at the Chi Omega sorority house were Retta Mitchell, Independence, Mo.; Elizabeth Carney and Jean Foote, both of Wichita; Eleanor Troep, Kansas City; and Betty Phillips, Kansas City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega sorority house Sunday were Dan Bhule, c'40; Gurney Norris, phi; Dave Fisher, 138; Paul Rogers, c'37; Mrs. E. E. Swafford of Fort Scott, and A. R. of St. Kopf.
Guests were:
Margaret Stratton, c'40
Doreech Buntner, c'19
F. Dearman, f'40
Moriam Young, f'a'37
Denise Barnett, c'40
Don McDermond, c'40
Dennis Fitzsimmons, f'40
Mary Kernell, faunel
Myllenion Scott, fa'unel
Virginia Huntington, cunel
Mary Kernell, faunel
Dena Krichbell, c'37
Grace Pearson, c'7
Fauna Moorland, m'17
Batty Mothy, Kansas City, Mo.
Googin Decker, Holotm
Wilma Muhon, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. Ralph Beck, Kansas City, Mo.
Marty Cooper, Kansas City, Mo.
Bachie Machias, Kansas City, Mo.
Gayle Coffey, Prof. and Mrs. D. D. Haines
Mr. and Mrs. George Hugrub, Atchison
Mr. and Mrs. Greck Rock, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Barron, Kansas City
Lille Law, Ponce City, Okla.
Marien Murley, Kansas City, Mo.
Gordon Miller, Kansas City, Mo.
Henry Nortonberg, Kansas City, Mo.
Henry Nortonberg, Kansas City, Mo.
Irish Shan, Kansas City, Mo.
John Kerr, St. Joseph
Frank Beck, Kansas City, Mo.
Russel Young, Kansas City, Mo.
The annual K. U. Dames' Founder's
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Gresver, Kansas City,
Berry Grabham, c'19
Eleanor Klappenbach, c'19
Marie M. Pfieffer, Kaiser City, Mos.
Maria M. Pfieffer, Kaiser City, Mos.
Mary Margaret Müller, Wichita
Dr. Edward Hashinger, Dr. L. A. Calkins, and Dr. Robert Island of the faculty of the University School of Medicine at Rosedale, were dinner
Kappa Sigma entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday:
20C
A DELIGHTFUL
SPRING DISH
AT YOUR
Frozen Fruit Salad Served with Toast
UNION FOUNTAIN
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Day banquet will be held tonight at 8:30 in the Memorial Union ballroom. Several guests are expected to be present from the Kansas City group.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. George Huber of Wichita was a Sunday guest at the Alpha Omieron Pi sorority house.
Miss Lucien Thomas, 34, was at a guest of Mrs. C. A. Thomas at the Chi Gamma Delta fraternity house over the weekend.
Jack Vogel, c.39, and Darry Trotter, c.39, were Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house.
Mr. Thirrman C. Fletcher, gr, and Mr. Cordell Norman, gr, spent the weekend in Kannada City Mo, as the guests of Mr. Howard O. Brimmer.
Sub-basement Memorial Union
Weekend guest at the Alpho Delta Ptoriosity house were Mrs. E. Leo Maus, Arkansas City; and Katherine Ingmire, Kansas City, Mo.
Ames Called Home
By Death of Father
Mary Ellen DeMotte, c'38, was luncheon guest yesterday at th Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority hous
Donald Ames, c37, was called home yesterday by the death of his father, E.E. Ames, who suffered a heart attack. Mr. Ames, a resident of Moline, was a representative in the state legislature.
On the Shin-on that quiet, shy, reserved publicity-dodger, Dodder Shore. Mr.Shore, self-appointed game warden of Potter's lake, while on patrol duty Friday was caught by the storm about 1000 *Shorefeet* (13 inches to a *Shorefoot*) off shore (coincidence). According to Mr.Shore, fish are so constructed as to absorb radio short waves at certain frequencies in the lake are fond of swing and so were misted when the hall began to fall. They got confused and started swallowing the stones in large numbers, thinking them "Doughballs from Heaven". After a short interval they froze within and floated to the surface where Schiller salvaged a number of gummysss full and carried them home. He doesn't know whether to wait until the water was stirring proteins or to give them to the charitable organizations in Lawrence.
Continued from page 1
A roving journalist who always orders coffee because he gets the second cup free gave us the latest
"The Back to the Soil" movement, subject to so much comment by columnists, including O. M. McIntyre, and your reporter, Walter Winnchell, has hit our own 350 owners of the cosmetic sex. Saturday night saw a flock of them crowding the stools around the
Schiller has also been mentioned by the American Mercury as a possible successor to Thomas A. Edison as an inventor. The Mercury gave a detailed review of Mr. Shore's maneuver in a rollout in their Americana section.
counter of "I're's" hamburger joint, "A.O.T." to be sure.
At last a masterpiece of literary merit has come out of the department of journalism. It is entitled "Nebraska's Enigma of a Dead Love," and was penned by Marion Mundia. Mr. (or should we say author) Mundia has been writing for Bernhard MacFadden's True Detective series, with which he owns his friends suspected.
The check for $187.39 exhibited by Mundia has almost turned the department of journalism into a detactive agency. There might be more than one murder committed on the campus to furnish material for enterprising journalists.
Sam Mellinger, Beta, was unanimously elected to the position of chapman of the PSGL party for the coming year. With the position goes the title of deacon. Your columnist feels that this will be of interest to Mr. Mellinger's friends and men students who have been holding their noses because of Hill politics this year.
FLASHOLA!
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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.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1937
]
TENNIS AND GOLF TEAMS PLAY WASHBURN TODAY
Jayhawkers Seek Second Victory
Kansas Golfers Will
Meet Washburn Benn
On Lawrence Country
Club Course
The Kansas tennis and golf teams meet the Washburn College teams this afternoon in the second of a home-and-home series. The teams last week at Washburn with the Wichita State team out victorious it both tennis and golf.
In the game last week the varist,
tennis team defeated the Washburn
team 5 to 1, taking three out of four
singles matches and both of the doubles
matches. Howard Hunter or
Washburn defeated Jimmy Kell
Kansas after a hard-fought single
match.
Paced by Bill Kiley, number one on man on the Kansas队, the Jayhawkers have lost only two matches so far this season. The last loss was one match to the Wichita netmen last week. Kansas won from Wichita 5 to 1.
The Jayhawkers whitewashed the Ottava University team last Wednesday 6 to 0.
Kiley has had more tournament and match play than the other members of the Kansas squad, having won the Missouri Valley championship in 1933, as well as having competed in many other tournaments. Kiley should be the top-notch player in the Bir Six this year.
Coach Voss has announced that the same team that played Saturday will play today. The team composed of William Kiley, James Kell, Newton Hoverstock and Leroy Butler will all play singles matches. The doubles teams for Kansas will be Kiley and Kell, and Hoverstock and Butler.
The Washburn team will probably be composed of Carl Nordstrom, Howard Hunter, Wayne Freiburghouse, Bob Loper, and Starkweather, who will team with Freiburghouse for one of the doubles teams.
The Jayhawker golf team has not been quite as fortunate as the tennis team this season, having lost one match to Wichita last Saturday. The Kansas squad has victories over Washburn and Ottawa, however.
Glenn Oatman was medalist in the last Kansas - Washburn encounter with a score of 76.
The Kansas team will be composed of the following men: Glenn Outman, Glen Ashley, Robert Busler, and Dale Maxwell.
The golf match will be played on the Lawrence Country Club course.
Golf Pairings Are Complete
Pairings in the three flights of the University golf tournament to be held at the Lawrence Country Club were announced yesterday. The first matches will be played off by the end of this week.
Twenty men are entered in the tournament. The **championship flight** is the first division, the Chancellor's flight is the second division, and the Demon's flight is third. Three players are required to complete the match play.
Matches in the championship flight will be played on a 36-hole basis. The other two flights will play only 18 holes.
Trophies will be awarded to the winners of each flight.
Championship flight - D. Maxwell vs. M. Thomas; Oatman vs. B. Witt; B. Udell vs. Finley; M. Jones vs. R. Watson
Chancellor's flight—D. Ritchie vs N. Day; J. Nessley bye; B. Blair vs C. Weaver; L. NorthBye
Dean's flight—Herschman vs. D. Dalten; A. White bye; E. Park vs. L. Freed; M. Mills bye.
Men's Intramurals
--easily defeated A.T.O. 9 to 1, and the Phil Delt team, with North and Van Cleave on the mount, handed the Sigma Chi队 its first defeat 3 to 8. The Kappa Sig队杀 teamed Triangle 14 to 5 and K.K. EK. defeated the Sigma Chi队 in another other scheduled game yesterday, Y.M.C.A. forfeited to the Architects.
The Sig Alph team, this season making a habit of whitewashing its opponents, yesterday added another win for the Sig Alph team. The Pill Rollers who were deceased by a score of 18 to 0. Holliday, who has been baffling opposing batters with his pitching all season long, will again yesterday. He held the Pill Rollers to three hits and allowed no one to reach second base, while his team was up by four. He returned inning to pile up an 18-run margin. This makes the fifth straight victory and the third consecutive shut-out for the Sig Alph team against 19 opponents.
The 1200 Tennessee team defeated Theta Tau 3 to 1 in a close game, in which the winners outshoot the losers. In two games together two doubles and a single in the sixth inning to score two runs and gain its margin of victory. Deli Chi
Playground ball games scheduled for today are: diamond 1, Phi Mu Alpha vs. Delta Upsilon; diamond 2, Phi Gamma vs. Alpha; diamond 3, Phi Gamma vs. Ascena; diamond 4, Phi Delt vs. A.T.O.; diamond 5, Sigma Chia vs. Kappa Sigma; diamond 6, Delta Chi vs. Sigma Nu; diamond 7, Y.Mi vs. Theta Nu; diamond 8, Theta Tu vs. Architects.
Handball scheduled for today at 4:30 and match between the Big Alp and the Small Alp, and match is scheduled for today at 4:30 between Delta Tau Delta and Beta Tau.
Rain, snow and sleet aided in producing a heavy track, cutting off distances in the field events, and adding on time in the relays at the Drake Relays at Des Moines last Friday and Saturday.
Relay Team Takes Second At Drake
The Jayhawk tracksters placed second in one relay and took three fifth places in a relay and two field events. The Drake Reakes, one of the largest meeters in the country, four honors for the first four places.
The 880-yard relay team, composed of Harry Wiles, Lloyd Foy, Marvin Cox, and Jack Richardson, was awarded second place medals for their performance in this event. A fast stepping Rice队 nosed the Kanans out in their bid for first. Chester Friedland, a sophomore
Chester Friedland, a sophomore shot putter of ability, tossed the
shot out 46 feet and 7 inches to win a fifth for the Jayhawkers. Dale Shannon again came through in the high jump to add another fifth to the Kansas list. The 440-yard relay team; placed fifth in the race where perfect batton passing means the difference, for Footrest Hardware, Wiles, Foy, and Richardson made up the short sprint relay.
Kansas will probably dominate the pole vault, high jump and the 440-yard dash. The remaining events will find both teams evenly matched. A large crew of Jay-hawkers will enter this meet. Coach H. W. Hargis will pick the entrants Wednesday.
The Joyahwawens are looking forward to the meet here next Saturday with Nebraska. The Cornushkers offer plenty of competition and will be hard to overcome. They loom particularly strong in the middle distance and the distance runs and the shot put. Sam Francis, all American football ace and Olympic shot pitter, will be the powerful leader of the Nebraska cindermen in their attack on the meet records.
BASEBALL SCORES
(By The United Press)
American League
Women's Intramurals
Washington 010 020 020 - 5 10
Boston 030 021 010 - 12 13
Cleveland 040 021 010 - 13
Crompton; Marcum and R. Ferrell.
Philadelphia 000 100 000 - 1 6
New York 000 211 30 - 7 13
Kalley, Ross, Hales; Brouse
and Dickey, Glenn.
Postponed: St. Louis at Detroit
rain; Chicago at Cleveland, rain.
--nobody has any idea of the number of hits they actually collected. The game ended, however, with a score of 7 to 4, favor of the Faculty All-Stars, in spite of the fact that "Smoky" Joe Taggart and "Diamond Dick Howey continue to be boltouts.
National League
Postponed: Cincinnati at Chicago, rain; New York at Philadelphia, rain; Pittsburgh at St. Louis, wet grounds.
Boston 430 100 001-9 13 0
Brooklyn 000 012 012-9 14
Sette, R. Smith, and Lopez; Hamlin,
Bickford; Joffreout and Phlebus
The women's intramural baseball schedule for today at 4:30 is as follows: division 1, Kappa Kappa; gamma vs. Alpengulo Delta; delta vs. Gamma Delta; kappa; division 3, I.N.D. vs. I.W.L.; kappa; division 3, I.N.D. vs. Gamma Phi Bio vs. Cor-
Watkins hall and Kappa Alpha Theta are scheduled to play horse-sheets today.
Business Profs Prepare for Big Game Friday
The School of Business professors, who recently returned home from spring training, played an exhibition game last week with the West Ad Sluggers, as a final wind-up of practice before their crucial game with the Business School Apple Polishers to be played April 29.
Pee-Wee Kesselman, the team's live wire player-coach-manager, ran his charges through a strenuous battle to get the two amounts of enthythm into his teammates before the game. Skull skill, however, was a little disappointing to the coach who stated that the profs hardly rated a "C"
Umpire Van Buren Holtzclaw was inactive during the play, but pleased the coaching staff with his snappy answers to questions on game rules. It is hoped that Van Buren will be called in calls to "Better Up" next Thursday.
Altho Dizzy Dade's probability curve failed to find the plate at times, the wicket-illicited Sluggers Schoolboy Wales' sales drop, that
uniform by the coach because of a sniffy hair which impaired the star catcher's usual efficient work and gab. It is rumored that Gabby's voice is being nursed most carefully in order to have his usual comments flying thick and fast to confuse the opposition on the 29th.
Gabby Dykstra was kept out of
confuse the opposition on the 290.
The star of the game was Ping
Pong Blocker, the All-Stars' iron man, who somehow managed to keep his hands between his face and the tie hot line drives of the Sluggers, and deflect them to first. The infield has been strengthened consequencefully in which puts Ping Pong at third and Galloping Galloway at short.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
NUMBER 142
Propose New Honors System
Propose Honors Superior Students May Be Rewarded
Details of the plan are subject to change in committee, or by the faculty when the report comes up for action, but in general the plan proposes that students with a general "B" average in all University work, earn diplomas and obtain a department, may undertake special courses, proper completion of which will earn special honors at commencement. These honors may include an endorsement on the student's diploma that he has earned honors in some field, or there may be endorsement on the Commencement program.
College Faculty Would
Establish Advanced
Courses for T hose
With High Grades
Proposals for the benefit of the superior student were presented at the meeting of the College faculty yesterday afternoon, and were referred to the administrative committee for study and report. The proposals for a report from a special committee of Dr. H. L. Lane is chairman.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1937
Recommend Honor Courses
Recommend Honor Courses The committee's report makes detailed recommendations for the setting up of advanced courses for the students seeking honors, and may indicate the set-up for more advanced general groups as the humanities, the social sciences, or the natural sciences.
Each honors course is expected to consist of readings or investigations in all departments represented in the field, and the student will be expected to choose a wide range of reading. Suggestion is made that the honors courses be enriched by reports and discussions by the students, at intervals, or by faculty lectures, but primarily the honors courses are for original investigation and examination.
Since the College makes provisions
Continued on page 3
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Guest Conductor
Virgil Mitchell
Secret Conductor
SCOOP! We stopped the press for this one. One of the Kansan's ever-alert sleuths reports that the University has at last come into her rightful place in the national line-light. The June issue of Ballyhoo magazine, prime poker-爱好者 among American literature, features a full page cut of the Most Alluring She and Most Fascinating He at our own—no less—University of Kansas.
The two secons of the alma mummy who have thus unexperienced had the laurel wreath of fame dropped on their unsuspecting brows are included in the "Eminent American" section. Keeping them company are two strip tease artists, a hosiery model, a girl who achieved undying fame by having her social security number tattooed on her thigh, and a person rather indefinitely identified as "queen of the wild flowers." Ah. Fame! Many are called, but few are chosen.
The Mystery of the Alpha Chi Ca-
nary. Three Taxis and a Plumber
CHAPTER I
A cry broke upon the air of the Alpha Chi house, and the originator tried hard to faint. She opened her adolescent eyes and looked again. Yes, she was dead, dead as a Republican resolution three minutes after birth. Died in all her glory a martyr in a cell.
The sorrowful sisters assembled and silence reigned as they hung a wreath of black crepe beneath the scarlet fever sign on their front entrance. After some time a hade took the skep of the poor victim down the walk, and lowered her gently into the freshly dug grave. Then weeping they stood as a sympathetic Theta Tau played taps for poor
Continued from page 2
Large Crowd Sees Air Maneuvers
"The largest crowd ever present at the field." Airport Manager Wells remarked, "viewed the army and navy air maneuvers yesterday afternoon at the Municipal airport." The eight army and three marine reserve pilots from Kansas City, before performing, attended a luncheon as guests of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at the Eldridge hotel yesterday noon.
Ben Babb, city engineer and chairman of the aviation committee of the Chamber of Commerce, presided. He introduced Capt. H. C. Wisehart, who in turn introduced the army reserve pilots present, and Maj. Alton N. Parker, who introduced the marine reserve pilots.
Others introduced by Babb in included Col. Karl F. Baldwin, commandant of the R.O.T.C. units at the University; Maj. G., Archibald Sunderland, chief of the coast artillery, Washington, D.C.
Dr. Lyle S. Powell introduced the principal speech, Lieut. Kenneth Fairchild, instructor in blind flying for the entire TWA airline system. His subject was "Blind Flying" and his address was broadcast over WREN. Fairchild preferred to call Dr. Powell when he was instrument flying, as he explained, a pilot is not blind when flying by instruments.
The pilots that made the flight were: Maj. Alton N. Parker, Lieut. B. B. Southworth, and Lieut. W. G.oline of the marine reserves; Lieut. Kenneth Fairchild, Lieut. Phares McFearren, Lieut. William Ambrose Lieut. R. G. Francis, Lieut. E. A. Jauqh, Lieut. R. A. Donahoe, and Lieut. Frank E. Busch of the army air reserves. Capt. H. C. Wilhite, division instructor at the army air base in Kansas City, Mo. rode as a passenger in one of the army ships.
Major Parker and Capt. Wischart interviewed a number of University students interested in entering either the army or naval air training.
Book Brings Suit From Windsor
London, April 27—(UP) —The Duke of Windsor today filed a libel suit against the author and publisher of the book, "Coronation and an injunction prohibiting further publication."
The book, a best-seller by George Pomeroy Dennis, called him "a muddling, meddling" king during his short reign as Edward VIII and referred to his fiance, Mrs. Wallis Simpson, as the "itinerant, shopworn, twin-diverse." The libel action occurred 24 hours after William Henniman, publisher, withdrew the book from the market and Dennis reportedly apologized for the comment.
Judge Smith Explains Court Action
Justice William A. Smith of the state supreme court explained the working of the Kansas worker's compensation legislation to the stewardship of the School of Law at their conversion in Green Hall yesterday morning.
The judge also explained the new system of handling compensation cases falling under the state's jurisdiction. Under the old system of jury trial the facts were difficult to determine. In 1927 the state appointed a commissioner, with a board of examiners, to determine the fact. The final question of law still resides with the state supreme court, but all the evidences and facts are determined in the preliminary proceedings.
Judge Smith clarified the legal status of occupational disease under the Kansas statutes, saying that that hill does not consider such disease as legally coming under the classification of "injury."
K F K U
Wednesday, April 28
2:30 p.m. Spanish lesson.
2:42 p.m. News flashes.
2:46 p.m. French lesson.
9:45 p.m. Piano recital, Prof
Jan Chiappuso.
Large Audience Hears Ray Lawrenson's Recital
The second graduate recital of the season, given by Ray LawRENSON in the Administration building auditorium Monday night, was well received by a large audience. Mr. LowRENSON showed a sound musicianship and grounded intelligence in music that places him out of the student class into the young concert artist group.
The program began with Rameau's arrangement of "Tambourin" by Gaudowsky, followed by "Ich ruf zu dir, Herr" (Bach-Buson); and "32 Variations on a Theme in C Minor" (Becthoven). Probably the major offering of the evening was the "Prelude, Chorale and Fugue" by Casen Frank. The remainder of the program included: "C Major Intermezzo, Opus 119, No. 3" (Brahms); "Intermezzo in E Flat Minus, Opus 118, No. 6" (Brahms); "E F latt Rhapsody" (Brahms); "Nocturne" (Seriabine); "Goldfish" (Debusy); and "El Vivo" (Infante).
Setsepooc Plans Laid
Plans for Attendance
To Estes Conference
Discussed
Plans for attending the annual Estes Park Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. conference were discussed at the meeting of the Stereopoe Sunday evening at Henley house, under the leadership of Catherine Holmes, c'38, and Harold Dyer, gr and m'39, cochairman at the University for the Estes conference
Last year, 46 University students attended the conference, at which 525 students, the largest delegation in the history of the annual meetings, were present. Forty schools from Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska Utah, and New Mexico send representatives annually.
This year, the Sitesepoce of the University plans to send an even larger delegation to the conference, which will be held from June 9 to 19. At Sunday's meeting, cabin accommodations and living arrangements were discussed. Each unit cooks co-operatively in cabins. The this year for room, board, registration, and transportation will be $26.
The headline speaker will be Allen A. Hunter, minister of the Mount Hollywood Congregational Church of Hollywood, Calif. Other prominent speakers will be Author Kirby Page, Goodwin Watson, of the political science department of Columbia University, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Case of Topeka, Helen Morton of New York, executive secretary of the Y.W.C.A., Elizabeth Facht from the International Relations Foundation in Denver, M. G. Miller from the co-operative movement in Kansas City, and Ervin Inglis, Congregational minister of Greeley, Colo., who will have charge of worship services.
Woodring Gets Permanent Post President A s k s Senate To Retain Kansas Man In Cabinet
Washington, April 27. — (UP)—President Roosevelt today asked the senate to make permanent the temporary appointment of Harry H. Woodring, former Kansas Governor as secretary of war, but there was no doubt that possible cabinet changes about which there has been much speculation.
Wooding, a poor farm boy who once sold popper on the streets of his native Elk City, KIan, to gain the education which rided him in becoming a bark president and later the chief executive of the United Nations, then the Minister of September by President Roosevelt to succeed the late George H. Dorn.
He is 47 years old and served as Secretary Derr's assistant following his appointment in 1932. As assistant secretary, Woodring was credited by high ranking officials with completely reorganizing the war department's purchasing system and with equipping the army air service with the most efficient fighting planes in the world.
An astute politician and well liked in Kansas, Woodding played an important part in turning the home state from a Republican opponent, Gov. Al M. Landon, into the Democratic column in the 1993 presidential contest.
University Band Pleases Audience
Seventy - five Musicians
Gave Annual Concert
In H o c h Auditorium
Last Night
By Morris Thompson, c38
Seventy-five well-trained musicians presented, under competent direction, the annual spring concert of the university band last night in the Auditorium. The musicians played as a good concert as this reviewer has heard in years, to twenty-odd rows of empty seats followed by the average-sized audience for such an event.
The first number was the familiar "Marche Militaire Francee" (St. Saens). Next was a spirited trumpet trio, "The Three Solitaires" (Victor Herbert), which was well-presented by the three trumpeters, Paul Smart, Clarence Mills, and Clyde Smith, "Komm, Sussen Tod" (Bach-Leidgen), brought deserved applause from the seats.
The audience might have carried its end of the concert better by grouping nearer the stage, but University audiences seem to be reluctant to get nearer than the balcony unless they have the satisfaction of paying an exorbitant admission charge. Director Russell L. Wiley's presentation of the balanced and interesting concert of his well-disciplined charges was, however, well received by the auditors.
"Entry of the Gods into Valhalla"
(Wagner) was a massive piece, even for a band, but it was pleasingly presented, with an especial citation to the percussion and wood wind sections.
Curtis Johnson's tuba solo, King Carnival (Kryl), was another interesting feature of the program, presenting tone and wind acrobatics with the massive brass. Next came "Coronation Seene." From the opera, "Boris Godoumow," followed by a baritone song, "Fantasia Original" by David Wylde. Dykes executed the piece well, but he was indebted to the band, especially the trumpets, for adequate and well-timed support.
The inevitable marches included, "Valor and group victory" (De Forrest Cline), and a novel descriptive march, "Skyler" (Aldford). The band achieved sound effects in this piece that even the less imaginative have identified as an airplane. "The Flight of the Bumblebee," sheerly from the opera, "The Legend of the Tzar Salar" (Rimsky-Korsakov) and "With the Romanian Gypsies" (Gypsie). The latter feature clarinet solos by Richard Gage that made the piece vividly descriptive of a day—or a lifetime—among the gynses.
Bouquets: To the band, the soloists, and Mr. Wiley for a thoroughly entertaining evening
Brickbats: To those in the audience who feel that the band needs companiment.
Engineers To Dine
R. C. Allen, president of the American Institute of Mining and Metalurgical Engineers and A. B. Parsons, national secretary, will visit the University Friday to discuss how they will build a banquet in their honor at the Memorial Union cafeteria Friday evening.
London, April 27—(UFP)—Jack Doyle, the Irish thrush, won a 12-round decision over Kingfisher Leigh. The British-led bidder, in Womble Stadium tonight.
GRETE STUECKGOLD
Doyle Wins Over Kingfish
A. H.
*Famous soprano in the Metropoli tan Opera company who will apear here during Music Week.
R.O.T.C. Inspection Tomorrow and Thursday
The coast artillery corps and infantry units of the R.O.T.C. at the University of Kansas will undergo the annual training and administrative inspection tomorrow and Thursday. Col. R. H. McMasters, R.O.T.C. officer of the seventh corps, will make the administrative report. As representatives of the commanding general, Colonel McMasters will go over the entire department and make a rating.
Training inspection will be held Thursday with Major E. C. Mead in charge of the Coast Artillery corps and Major Richard Kochman in charge of the Infantry. The officers will conduct a general inspection of the units.
Plan Course In Leadership
Details for Women's Training Arranged by Committee
Details for the Leadership Training course for women of the University, which is being sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. and the School of Education, were arranged last night by the student committee in charge, consisting of Martha Peterson, c37; chairman, Ruth Esther Purdy, c37; and Velma Markham, c37.
All of the meetings will be held in the basement lecture-room of the Snooner-Thaver museum.
Certificates will be awarded at the end of the series of six meetings, which will include four talks and two laboratories, to these women who have attended the meetings and satisfactorily completed the work. A registration fee of 75 cents has been set to cover the expenses of the conference participants material. The GLR Reserve headquarters, the certificates, and the picnic at the end of the series of meetings.
Women interested in registering for the course are asked to call Henley house by 5 p.m. Friday; payment of the registration fee may be made either at the time of registration or on Saturday morning at the first meeting.
The course is designed to give women training in types of extra-curricular work which high school teachers are generally called upon especially recommended to senior women in the School of Education.
Flood Sweeps Ohio Valley
Pittsburgh, April 27—(UP) —The crest of the worst April flood in 131 years rushed past Pittsburgh down the Ohio valley tonight where the metropolitan district of Wheeling, with a population of 200,000 inhabitants, awaited a stage of 45 feet-9, feet above flood level.
Late today the stage at the "point" where the Allegheny and Monongahela join to form the Ohio, had fallen to 33.6 from a crest of 35.1 feet—10 cm, as they were carefully cut today. A drop to 30 feet was expected early tomorrow.
Coast Artillery Chief
Paus Visit to Campus
At least 800 were homeless in Schapburg, Aetna, and the "bottom" district of McKee's rock and hundreds of others were forced to move to upper floors as the water crested.
General Archibald H. Sunderland,
Washington, D. C. chief of the Coast
Artillery corps of the United States
army, paid an informal visit to
the University yesterday. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Sunderland.
General Sunderland met with Lt. Col. Karl F. Baldwin, commandant of R.O.T.C. at the University, and the needs of the Artillery Corps unit were discussed. He also visited Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Dick Test for Scarlet Fever Given To Alpha Chi's and D.U.'s
The general, who holds a distinguished service medal for valor overseas during the war, is considered the foremost authorities on railroad artillery.
A vacation is being enjoyed this week by 12 men of the Delta Upsa fraternity and 21 Alpha Chi women. All members of both chapters were invited to participate and they were shown to have a positive reaction to the test. They will have to stay in until Saturday to await any further developments.
Seniors Upset Tradition
Article by E. O. Stene Published in Magazine
A study of the relative importance of newspapers in the 1936 presidential campaign has been published in the April edition of the magazine, Social Science, in the form of an article by an important professor of political science.
The article summarizes the results of study made by one of Professor Stine's classes in which 21 prominent newspapers were considered from the point of view of the prom. In each case of space given each major candidate,
Of the 21 papers considered, it was found that 15 gave more space and attention to Landon, five gave the advantage to Roosevelt, and one, the Baltimore Sun, virtually a 60-50 ratio. Nine Kansas dailies were pro-Landon while two backed Mr. Roosevelt.
It was concluded that because in the great majority of the papers considered, more space was given the candidate favored in the editorial columns, partiality was the dominant practice of journalism during the campaign, not only in editorial stand but in news display.
W.S.G.A.
Group Meets
Council Offers Festival
Assistance: Accepts
Forums Bill
The Women's Self Governing Association last night decided to type their own minutes. The women, who held their session in the Pine room in the Memorial Union building, discovered that the constitution of the organization required that minutes be typewritten, and also discovered that their secretary, Bette Wasson, is no typet. The decision to pass the records among the several members of the board was made after discussion on whether to employ a stenographer with association funds.
The housing inspections problem which has had the attention of the Men's Student Council, the University Senate, and the Women's Student Governing Association for several months, was approved by the legislators, and an appropriation of $100 was voted.
There was short but intense deliberation over the report of the bookstore committee, which they reported, had done nothing. The women decided that the National Band festival which is to be held on the campus next week is an admirable thing, and that all their influence and support will be given to the undertaking.
The first inspections will be made this summer by graduate students, the association announced. The inspection, however, is to be supported in part by a fee of 50 cents to $1, and the inspections will not be compulsory. According to the bill, the inspectors will issue rating cards to inspected dwellings, to rate A, B or no rating. The administration will aid in the inspection plan, by allowing students to move from an unapproved house to an approved one at any time.
Bob Thorpe's forums bill, which had been submitted to the women, was adopted by a unanimous vote. The bill provides for a continuity of forums board members, with the chairman of the board to be elected by the selected members of the group.
Oread Senior Class Will Present 'Be Yourself'
The senior class of the Oread Training School will present "Be Yourself," a three-ace force by Wilbur Braun, tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Fraser theater. The play is modern in character, and depicts the matrimonial adventures of two young women in a present-day metropolis.
Included in the cast are: Nellie Anderson, Betty Grant, Bernard Westerhaus, Mary Thomas, Naomi Jean Rumage Frieda Cowles, Jewell Anderson, Fern Mitchel, Jimmy Mitchel, Laurence Osmond and Ralph Malo. Anne Marie Hoehn will be the stage manager and Karl Bahneim will be the stage manager and Wayne Weed will be in charge of the lighting.
Kansas: Fair today and Thursday warmer in east portions today.
The Weather
radition Won't Join Alumni En Masse
Memorial Committee's Proposal Is Deferred: To Meet Again
The row of a unanimous vote sent the Alumni Association to the canvas for the count in its annual bout with the senior class in Fresher theater yesterday morning. Not the first break with the custom of must-wear the class of 37 followed the example of the class of 52 which also rejected the proposal.
After opening remarks by Charceler E. H. Lindley, the meeting was addressed by Ed M. Boddington, '14, chairman of the membership committee of the Alumni Association. The association's salesman tried to interest the seniors in his wares, but the enthusiastic manner in which these present received arguments of seniors opposing the mass membership proposal indicated the predestined fate of the plan.
Proposes Optional Member希
raph Hoke delivered the fire blow to the motion when he proposed an amendment making membership optional. William Downs next took the floor and won vociferous support with his account of the expenditures entailed in the effort to get out of the University and the difficulty the less prosperous students experienced in meeting the expense. His closing statement pointed to the Graduate Boat's solicit subscriptions in the same manner employed by other publications drew an outburst of applause and cheers.
Hoke's amendment was further amended by Downs to provide for an outright assessment of $1 to take the place of the dollar which the Alumni Association was to turn back from each $3 subscription. Laughter and calls the question followed facetiously remarks by students, including that the association membership. No discusing voice followed the loud "aye" with which the class responded when Bob Childl, class president, put the amendment.
Harry Epperson, chairman of the senior memorial committee, next presented that committee's recommendations for the expenditure of the estimated $1100 with which the seniors will wind up the year. More discussion followed the proposal to spend what was necessary for the institute and the apparatus in the Union ballroom, devoting any money left over for the construction of more diramics in Dyche museum.
Discuss Class Gift
The most telling arguments were Sam Kimble's objection that a system which only changed the air and did little to lower the temperature was a bad investment, and the prediction of another student, evidently in the know, that proper installation was impossible and that within two years the model would probably default to In spite of scattered approval of this possibility, a motion to refer the matter back to its committee was passed. The class will meet later, an unannounced date, to consider the memorial.
Senators Start Work on Court Bill
Washington, April 27 - (UP) The senate judiciary committee today began consideration of President Roosevelt's supreme court reorganization bill with administration forces seeking a two-week limit on discussion, thus bringing the measure to the floor in mid-May. But other members seemed doubtful Senator Fredrick Steier, R, Oregon, doubted that two weeks would be sufficient time, and Senator George McGill, D. Kansas, thought it would be more than enough.
"The most vivid thing about today's meeting," Steier said, "was the complete confusion of ideas and the divergent views among us. It showed with remarkable clarity the difficulties of a 15-man supreme court."
Chemical Engineers Have Jobs
Two chemical engineering students have accepted positions which they will work in. Robert Manuel will work for Crane and company of Chicago, and Joseph Robertson has employment at Petroleum company, Bartlesville, Oka.
---
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1937
Comment
Injustice to the Union Building Workers
After school takes up again next fall students who work in the Memorial Union building will be paying more for meals than customers who patronize Union eating places . . . and more than many other students who eat anywhere in town. Their board bill will be $27 a month.
This peculiar situation was brought about April 7 when Prof. L. D. Jennings recommended to the Union Operating Committee that requiring student help to take three hours a day pay (on the basis of 30 cents an hour) for their work out in three meals a day would be the best way in sight to cut Union costs. His recommendation was accepted by a majority of the Committee.
The Union hasn't been getting rich off the two dollar student fee assessment and it has to get money for maintenance and for improvements somewhere. Now, with about 40 students in the employ of the Union, this new system should put a good deal of black on Union books. The question is: Has the Union Committee acted in the wisest way to cut expenses?
Jennings' recommendation states in part, "Since it is the custom of employers in University communities to offer board as part of the compensation for various employment this practice should be followed by the Union wherever possible . . ."
It is an unhealthy situation when students have a doubly heavy load—putting themselves through school and pulling the Union out of a rut at the same time. There are no voluntary money contributions forthcoming for Union aid, the customers can't be expected to pay more for meals, the students can't be expected to pay more fees to the Union. Someone has to help out—and that task has devolved on the student labor.
The Operating Committee can argue: "We must economize and this way, since it is a recognized practice for students to work for board, is the best way and is exploiting no one." Granted: the employees won't get next year what they're getting now. But they've been getting too much. This plan is only fair. We wouldn't do it if there were some other way.—How would you do it?"
Is the most progressive and intelligent philosophy of business management at least partially epitomized in such a statement as "because others do it, we should"? We think not.
We don't know how we would do it. But we do believe, and with justification, that 90 cents a day—$27 a month for board is too much money—especially for the working student.
~
A Rose Is A Rose Is A Rose, Eh? Nuts!
Gertledu Stein had a charming short story in the Occident, University of California literary publication. Title: "Is Dead."
The Daily Californian in reviewing the story declared that Miss Stein "is intensely informative in a little story about a French hotel keeper and his wife who fell out of a window and consequently is dead. . . She tells us for example that "anybody knows that a night is not a day"," the reviewer surges.
And those accursed books of hers! Pigeons and grass and a rose is a rose . . . Nobody pretends to be able to understand what they're all about, yet the suckers continue to buy them, continue to patronize her legitimate stage productions. Something must be done before the world goes mad.
"Is Dead." Fooey.
Which makes us feel that something should be done about Madame Stein. Hasn't she hood-winked the public long enough? Take this London show, "Wedding Bouquet," for instance. The leading character will be her dog, says Miss Stein, adding that the dog's part will be taken by a ballet dancer. The lady's balmy, that's wot.
Hoboes and Poets Strange Bedfellows?
Because it owes back rent of $28 and two months light bills, the Hobo College of Chicago has been forced to close its doors. However, a means of rescue has been proposed; namely, that three of the leading contemporary poets, Carl Sandburg, Edna St. Vincent Millay, and Edgar Lee Masters, contribute copies of their works to be auctioned off for the cause.
But the purpose of the auction is not alone to raise money. Slim Brunndage, head of the
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded variety athletic program.
2. Bettter 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.
cultural center for 100,000 hobos" hopes to hold the auction on the May 2 anniversary of A. E. Houseman's death to memorize that诗。 Thus may two birds be killed with one stone.
To the very prosaic individual, this co-operation of poets with baboos may sound highly incongruous. But to those who read modern American verse, collaboration between members of the two professions is nothing new.
The hobos have maintained the American tradition of the "open road" and the "wanderlust spirit" in a day of switches and gadgets. Gratefully, the poets have taken the material thus afforded and offered their songs, dealing with such matters, to the literati.
Carl Sandburg has written of the hoboes; Vachel Lindsay marched with them; Harry Kemp met them along the road.
Certainly the poets should come to the rescue. This is a great old team, and one that shouldn't be broken up.
The screwy theory that the urge to collect things, whether it be beer bottle caps or bugs, goes back to caveman days when our forebears had to store up food against the winter season prompts us to suggest that the desire to collect stamps very definitely is a hangover from the Neanderthal era when our ancestors used to revel in pasting each other.
Prosperity must be here. Eastman Kodak is putting on free Hula dances in Hawaii again so that they may be sure the tourists will have subjects to photograph—thus using more film.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kauai. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Congratulations, Seniors
Editor, Daily Kansas
More power to you, seniors! In your first meeting you proved themselves to be an educated group in that you assumed a questioning, scientific attitude and commitment to the "independent" evidence* for you. Nothing was "raised up" through it.
As a result compulsory membership in the Alum, W. H. D. and S. L. Ames were held. Hereford that organization must exit its own merits. A graduate magazine and "for the glory of academics" will be published on hundreds. If the association offers enoughILL wage seniors financially able to join will join, and will feel better about their prospects, they will be driven into membership like a bird of dumb gatsby.
Keep up the head-work, seniors. It's the sign of an educated man. LA.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 Wednesdav. Auril 28.1927 No.142
--the morning, where he dealt out medals and cups as souvenirs of the evening. Doris received a swimmer's medal and a small, gold loving-cup.
GERMAN LANGUAGE TABLE: The German Language table meet every guest overnight at 5:45 AM to allow the University of Pennsylvania person orders his meal and only German is spoken at the table. Everyone interested is invited to come.
INTERNATIONAL DINNER: There will be an international dinner at Henley house at 3:38 this evening.—Ermer Lee Brewer, Evelyn Brubaker, Co-Chairman
JAY JANES: There will be a meeting at 4:30 this afternoon in 212 Ad - Roberta Cook, President.
PI SIGMA ALPHA: Election of new members will be held on Friday afternoon, April 20, at 4:30 in 106 Ad. All active members please be present—J Hubert Anderson, President.
WESTMINSTER HIKING CLUB: There will be a hike this Friday at 4:30. The cost for each will be 15 cents. All others who are interested are invited—Wallis Campbell, Publicity Chairman.
Y. W.C.A. CABINET. The Y.W.C.A. Cabinet will be on Thursday at Henley House. Elanor Slater Press. $150.00
University Daily Kansan
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In years to come, Doris Johnson, c'40, may well be remembered as the girl who had to choose between a free trip to Hollywood and reigning as queen of the 1957 Kansas Reals. Almost simultaneously elected to the two honors, both of which demanded her presence at the same time in widely divergent localities, Doris chose Hollywood.
Hollywood Is 'Pretty Swell' Place. Says K.U.Coed Home From Six Day Trip
Accompanying the University's representative were three other pretty coeds from the Universities of Nebraska and Oklahoma, and Kansas State College. Mr. and Mrs Ray Buffman, Hollywood, acted as press agent, manager, and chaperon for the party.
Sponsored by six outstanding radio comedians, the trip was no cheap public stunt but a glorious six day vacation, with passage three T.W.A. planes and royal entertainment provided throughout the visit.
Asked what she considered the most exciting feature of the trip, Doris thought a while and then decided that she was most thrilled by the big radio shaw they attended the event. They were at the coronarium. At that single performance, the girls met and talked with George Burns and Gracie Allen, Walter Winchell, Al Johnson, Don Amche, Rubinoff, Jack Benny, Eddie Cantor, Joe Penner, Jack Edge, Rubinoff, others' Doris couldn't remember.
George Burns Is Friendly
George Burks was stopping at the same time as the two women guests, the Hotel Palm and before they left he became quite friendly to them. Of all the celebrities she met, Doris decided she likes best Tiny Ruffner, who broadcast a House Show Boat program last year.
"He's real rich," she explained,
"has lots of cute ears and things like that. He took me to the beach
to swim, but we didn't.
And he's awfully nice besides."
Frequently, Doris was mistaken for Deanna Durbin, and several persons asked her for autographs. Nearly every time she was introduced to someone, the introducer would demand, "Now, who does she remind you of?" And the answer was usually, "Deanna Durbin."
When she visited the Cocanut Grove, Doris told of how the orchestra leader announced the presence there of one of the "most remarkable young stars in Hollywood and would she please stand up?"
"I guess he meant me," laughed Doris, "because no one stood, and he looked right at me--but after all I had been desperately trying to impersonate Durbin."
Guests of Young Businessmen
The Coconut Grove party followed a dinner of the 20-30 Club, a young businessman's organization consisting of 40 members, at which the four girls were honor guests. The dinner was held at the Knickerbockers' house, and the women were taken to the Grove and to different night spots in Hollywood.
One of the young men was a jeweler, who insisted that the girls come to his store at three o'clock in
PATEE Week 10c Til 7 Days Then 15c
ON OUR STAGE
At 9:00 p.m.
2 Specialty Acts
LAST CHANCE TO SEE
LILY PONS
"That Girl From Paris"
—— AND
Joan Fontaine
"THE MAN WHO
FOUND HIMSELF"
THURSDAY
3 Days
2 BIG FEATURES
Your Quick Shootin', Fast Ridin'
Western Star
BOB STEELE
One thrill, aside from the regular planned events, came when Milton Beryl asked Doris for a Sunday night "date" following the comedian's Community Sing broadcast at which the four girls were guests
The Fastest Laugh Fest of the Month!
"People were always trying to give us things," Doria commented, "but we thought—you know—maybe it wasn't the best policy to take anything that was offered, so we just accepted a few small gadgets."
Accompanied by Beryl's mother, brother, and sister-in-law, they went to the Troendero, hangout of the stars, where they had a ring side seat for all the festivities. There Doris met; Buddy Rogers, whose orchestra was playing an engagement there, Simone Simon, Sally Blane, the Ritz brothers, and some of the well-known song writers.
Meet Movie Stars
"Lightin' Crandall"
The girls attended a number of radio broadcasts, among which were Hollywood Hotel and Eddie Curtor's program. At the former, they met Shirley Ross, Luella Parsons and 'red Mac Murray.
"Mr. Cinderella"
At the Paramount Commissary, where they lunched one day, they met Marlene Dishart, Fred MacMurray, Mary Rhea, Shirley Rose, the Yatch Club Boys, "and a million Doris couldn't remember just then.
Jack Haley, Betty Furness
ALSO
The Brown Derby also was especially fruitful in its sight of screen stars, for there they run into Stu Laurel, Isabel Jewel, John Barrymore, Johnny Green and Harpo Marx.
The day before they left, the girls were given screen tests at the R.K.O. Studios, but, according to Doris, it wasn't much of a screen test.
Trip Is Worth what she thought of Hollywood in general, Dori replied that "it was a pretty swell place, but about everyone we met were older, married men."
Almost all of the women, she said,
had their hair dyed, and they dressed in everything and anything.
Fermials were out of place anywhere
Groves and women wore beach clothes everywhere in the daytime.
Trin Is Worth While
Serial - Comedy
Concluding the interview, Doris asserted that the trip had been a truly grand experience and well worth the time off it took from her school work. Whether or not she becomes a movie star as a result, and the possibility seems rather far off in her mind, Doris has seen and done things of which few college freshmen can boast.
American Prints Are Shown
An exhibition of American linen prints was shown to the department of design Monday morning by Harold K. Van Buren of Dallas, Texas. The prints were painted in Bound Brook, N.J., by prominent American designers.
Enjoyment in a Varsity Seat
Today and Thursday
SHOWS: 2:30—7:00 9:30
ARGAIN TO
TO ALL 10c ANY TIME
2 BIG HITS
A Grond Fun Show
VARSITY
Home of the Joyhawk
Music, Mirth and Melody
[Picture of two men]
ANYTHING GOES"
Bing Crosby, Ethel Merman
Charlie Ruggles, Ida Lupine
Music by Cole Porter
Nelly Fischer
Romance With a Kick!
The Roving Reporter
Conducted by
Betty Graham
GARY GRANI
TONANTED RICHES
BRIAN COHEN
Friday - Saturday Here He Is!
JAMES CAGNEY
GREAT GLY
ON MAR CLAIRE
A GRAND NATIONAL PICTURE
Also—A Great Western
"TRAPPED"
SUNDAY—"RAMONA'
Al Hammens, c'39: "Bridge as a game is a waste of time, in my opinion. The congenial group might be interesting—however, I believe in preference to most gatherings of that type I'd take the night-club." We didn't think he looked like the bridge type.
Anthony Ondrio, c40, the Hill's most fascinating He, replied to the question by saying: "The Chesterfield Club seems to be the better of the two, because I can't seem to concentrate on bridge—or is it love?" Or is it that you can fascinate as well at the bridge table. Anthony?
The accusation that the younger generation "ain't what it oughta be," would seem to be borne out by the replies to today's query: "Would you rather spend an evening playing bridge with a conglomerate group, or in a place like the Chesterfield Mall?" The question you should happen not to know, is one of Kansas City's joints of the lower north end.
The somewhat inincerple reply of Rosmond Barr, c’ucl, was: “Yes, both! I’d rather divide my time between the real and impartial, that’s Rosmond.
Stan Marriette, c37, and not so reticed, said, "I play a lot of bridge, but I believe I'd prefer the Chesterian bridge." He wanted to know why we asked ...
Mike Ramage, c38, discreetly replayed after due thought and hesitation; "It would depend on both the crowd and circumstances."
Which goes to prove what? That youth is really degenerating, or that they don't like bridge? At least, it does indicate commendable frankness on the part of youth today.
On the Shin-talked a few moments, hung up on called, again. Five times he repeated, then smiled, and with a cigarette hanging from the corner of his criminally characteristic mouth, walked out.
Continued from page 1
Alexandria. And they knew she would never sing again. Dead, yes, she had fallen off her perch and broken her neck, and now her soft yellow feathers would never reflect the morning sun as she sang so sweetly from her prison to the new day.
A strange looking person dressed in collegiate style picked up a telephone, looked around and whispered "Hello." Then he sat calmly someone answered, for he
We Have the Pictures
Just One More Day
GRANADA
SHOWS CONTINUOUS
TODAY
AND THURSDAY
2000 Years of Mystery Revealed for the First Time!
"Cloistered"
ADDED GEMS
ADDED GEMS —
Technicolor Novelty "Under
Southern Skies" "Yellowstone
Park" in Color, Pictorial Polei
For the First Time in History Cameraman Have Filmed the Mysterious Life of the Nuns Living in a Strictly Clistered Convent — Where No Man Ever Entered Before.
SATURDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
2 DAYS ONLY
2 DAYS ONLY
We Simply Had to Bring It Back--You Will Want to See It Again!
WILLIAM POWELL
MYRNA LOY
"After the Thin Man"
You Always Look to Muni for the Year's Outstanding Role!
PAUL MUNI
The Academy Award Winner for the Best Performance , of 1936!
SUNDAY
Two slouching figures stole up the Alpha Chi walk and hid behind the buses until a delivery boy left. Then they crept up to the door, lifted the shroud and the scarlet fever sign, turned and fled.
A half hour later there was a rattle at the door of the Theta Anex, but no one went to investigate. Three hours later, on the hour of midnight a smell of gasoline was to be noticed in the room of the building. A few minutes later the shrubs wrunted up in flame as a lighted match found a resting place in the petrol. Five engines soon hurried to the scene only to find them crushed out. But a crope wrench and quaternary sign were handled on the door.
MIRIAM HOPKINS
The Thalia could not sleep, the Alpha Chai's were grief stricken at having their mourning rights violated, the cops and fire department were plenty put out. Fire fans were disappointed, a n.d Entrepreneur Postlethwaite was disgusted because his sleep was interrupted. To the best letter solving this hinh question (address to the Sihi) we will award a patent to any one of Schiller Shore's inventions, and one of Marion Mundo' autographs on a 3 cent check. Who did it? Why?
A few moments later at the Theta house a taxi drew up. Then another and another. An electrician arrived with his tools, and on his beck came a plumber. Cars stopped and people congratulated as the Theta sisters explained that they had ordered any of them. It was hard to believe they said, and not a very funny or practical one. CHAPTER III.
"The Woman I Love"
Soon—ASTAIRE-ROGERS "SHALL WE DANCE"
No one would suspect Jim Coleman of jahwacker fame of being impulsive. He met up with a friend the other night and before anything could be said, he had lent the friend his tux trousers. Of course this ended the session at the Jahwacker. The three lads climbed into their car and started home. They dropped the boy with the trousers and before Jim could get back in the car, it was almost a block away. There stood him in his shorts, his hanky pants, holding buttring dignity to his thinning hair. Three times the gasoline bug passed him before he was allowed to hide his shame from the eyes of passing movers.
Tops in Entertainment
THE STUDENTS' CHOICE
DICKINSON
ENDS TODAY!
Laugh-Spiced Romance
Pungent with Danger!
ANN SOTHERN
DON AMECHE
"50 Roads to Town"
Starts Tomorrow
$1000 in his hands
...but he couldn't
buy his girl coffee!
Interes can't
take money!
THE GREAT DEATH OF FRANKLIN D. Roosevelt
Adrian Shane presents
GARBABA
STANWYCK
JOEL McCREA
INTERNES CAN'T TAKE MONEY" LLDYD NOLAN STANLEY RIDGES
SUNDAY!
A Sweet Hot! A Sho-wow!
The Hotchato-tops of Howlarty
'Wake Up and Live'
WALTER WINCHELL
Ben Bernie, Alice Faye
Patsy Kelly, Jack Haley
HIT AFTER HIT!
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
MARY JOHNS, Society Editor
Before 3 p.m. Call KU, 211; after 272-802
The Sigma Chi fraternity entertained with a buffalo supper at the chapter house Sunday evening. Guests were:
Evelyn Little, c'37
Aleen Herdon, h'10
Maxine Laughlin, f'38
Helen Wheeler, c'40
Helen Mennon, h'40
Marie Forbes, c'38
Bertha White, c'37
Roammond Barr, c'40
Charles Hinton, c'37
Florence Cooke, gr
Jane Hannah, c'37
Betty Rogers, c'37
Dorothy Fritz, c'40
Helen Waren, c'40
Barbara Bohm, c'40
Catherine Heinick, c'40
Jean Waring, c'40
Jean Wyatt, c'40
Faith Seyek, c'40
Barbara Goll, c'37
Sunday dinner guests at the Theta Tau fraternity house were: Mrs. G
PHONE K.U.66
LOST: Pair of glasses in case, left on high
jump standard in stadium, Friday night
Reward. Ray Wagner, 1240 Tennessee
Phone 107JL. -142
CLASSIFIED ADS
Kappa Eka Kappa announce the engagement of Mr. William B. Mackey, e38, to Ms Dorothy Short of Hutchinson. Miss Short is a mom-
TUXIDO: Nearly new coat, trousers, vest
Size 36. Priced for quick sale. Phone
101. -147
LOST: Fountain pen and pencil (Wahl)
Thursday evening, probably near Jawak
Cafe, Jas, Pinney, Phone 27711, -142
ONE STOP
924 Mass.
SCHULZ the TAILOR
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass.
PHONE K.U.66
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
The guests were:
Helen Forbes, c'40
Jane Blaney, c'40
Kevin Schroeder, c'40
Abbiah Woodbury, c'100
Buff Handley, c'59
Eric Riordan, c'100
Leona B. Funk, c'100
Helen Miller, c'38
Betry Aren Jones, c'39
Jennifer Newman, c'39
Macy Elles DeMotte, c'39
Marcine Crume, c'40
James McKeown, c'40
Virginia Shelton, c'40
Jame Reed, c'100
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained with a showcased Sigma
732 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE 25c
PERMANENTS, any style $1 up
B. Waid; Albert Wald f; 39; Mary Lounge Louise Quiet; 35; Mirel Momning c; 27' E. B. Youngstrom T; 33; Merle Flander, Kansas City, Mo.
SHAMPOO and WAVE, dried, 35c
SEE US
Latest Hair Styles and Conservative Styles
7 Efficient, Experienced Operators
Permanents and End Curls
$1, $1.50,$2.00 to $5.00
Open Tuesday, Thursday Evenings
by appointment.
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
941½ Mass. Phone 533
12-987
STUDENTS -- BUY MOTHER'S DAY
ARTCRAFT GIFTS in your school colors.
Make to order in felt or leather. Call
1-800-272-3961; listen below about 1741,
-1432
snoopies.
for your school and office supplies
Expert Picture Framing
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG
Armour's Strings
$2.50 to $7.00
Tackle and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass.
Phone 319
KEELER'S Wallpaper Books School Supplies
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Plumbers and Electricians
SHIMMONS
Cbina, Glass, Lamps
929 Mass.
ARGUS
CANDID CAMERA with f=4.5 lens
only
$12.50
Photographic Supplies, Contact and Earring Papers. Easman, Hammond, Wade, Millennium, color film. Levi Expair Muses, Merritt. Expair Museum Metals. Expair Museum Rockstone. Expair Stone, Victor, Bell and Howell moving picture cameras and 16mm film.
Hixon Studio
Phone 41
Lobby Hotel Eldridge
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
Eyes Examined - Lens Duplicated - Glasses Fitted
839 1/2 Mass. Over Royal College Shop Phone 979
OTTO FISCHER
813 Mass. St.
SHOE REPAIRING
Ladies here is the place you have been looking for. Fortunes,
character reading and amusements of all kinds—make this your
meeting place. Pictures 3 for 100—something to be proud of.
1c AMUSEMENT PALACE
First Class Workmanship
NOLL OPTICAL CO.
HELP! HELP!
Twenty-five words or less one insertion, 25c; three 'inertions', 16s; six axiomations, 75c; contract rates, not more than 21 words, 12s per month. Payals and other fees are not included.
ber of Alpha Delta Pi sorority at Kansas: State College.
The K. U., Dames held their twenty- sixth annual Founder's Day banquet last night in the Memorial Union bathroom with 51 guests present. Mrs. U. G, Mitchell, founder of the club, was honor guest.
The theme of the banquet was, "April Showers Bring My Flowers." Mrs. Lloyd Vieux, president, was tostemistress. The decorations were in keeping with the occasion and each table had a mypole with pastel colors. In the center of each place, Nut cups were small mypoles, and favors were sweet pess.
The guests included:
This gallery includes:
Mrs. Lloyd Winters
Mrs. Charles Sought
Mr. Hugh Randall
Mr. William Rammison
Mr. Charles Strough
Mr. Hugh Randall
Mr. William Rammison
Mr. Charles Strough
Mr. Lawrence Wood
Mr. U. G. Mitchell
Mr. William Sammerville
Mr. Howard Howell
Mr. Louis Howell
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Stephenson of Lawrence announce the engagement of their daughter, Mildred, to Max P. Stephenson is a junior in the College
Cecil Roberts, c39, William Anderson, c29, and Fenlon Durand, c49 were dinner guests at the Pi Beta Phi sorority house last night.
Lala Efallin, c/77
Martha Peterson, c/77
Marcia Tillman, c/77
Berta Ruth Smith, f/47
Martha Tillman, f/47
Berta Ruth Smith, f/47
Burbaza Apetleton, f/47
Ruth Laerak, f/47
Cumma Phi Beta sorority entertained with a guest dinner last night for the following members of Mortar Board.
Ft. Collins, Cole. The wedding will be held in Kansas City, Kan., May 16.
Weekend guests at the Theta Tau traternity house were George Chaney, Lyle McKay, Dick Akey, Fred Dixon, Robert Perkins, Rayne Etter, William Perry, and Charles Miller, all of Independence.
Kappa Ea Kappa, electrical engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Glen Paden, e'38, and Jack Helfefinger, e'38.
An International Dinner will be held at Henley house tonight from 5:30 to 7. All University women are invited to attend the dinner for the different nationality groups on the campus. Special musical numbers and readings will comprise the short program after the dinner. Evelyn Brubaker, c'38, and Dorothy Hodge, c'37, are in charge of the dinner; assisted by Josephine Buster, c'37, and Jewell Milligan, c'37.
Eleanor Canfield, c'39, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Delta Pithouse Sunday.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall Sunday were Miss Florence Black and Ms. Flora S. Boynton of Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Redman, John Redman and Charles Redman, of Bucklin, Mo.
Different Nationalities To Dine at Henley House
Weekend guests at Corbin hall
Any woman interested in attending is asked to call Henley house for reservations.
Carrie Luz Harger, Kansas City, Mo.
Erik Jennings, Yankees, Kansas City, Mo.
William Fearn, Kings, Kansas City, Mo.
Wilfred Brown, Hill City, Mo.
Miss Laura Tullan, Halton
Miss Lisa Tullan, Halton
Alpha Delta Pi announces the engagement of Miss Mary Louse Newby, fs, to Mr. Melvin Reavis of
The Y.W.C.A. cabinet will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 at Henkey house to continue the discussion of the issues which will be brought up at the National Student Christian assembly at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, next Christmas week.
FOR LOVELINESS
CARA NOME
FACE POWDER
$1.00 $2.00
and
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Meets
Effervescent
7 oz.
69c
Elkay's WHITE SHOE CLEANER and POLISH DOES NOT HIT OFF 19c
ALKALIZE!
GE 7
CARBONATES
COMPOUND
H. W. STOWITS
"The Reall Store"
9th & Mass. 238
Phone 238
Honors System-for instruction of the students who are having difficulties with courses, it is held by the committee to be proper to have a limited number of courses open only to the superior students.
《SAVE with SAFETY》
at your $xxx.22 DRUG STORE
Fencing Club To Hold Tournament Tonight
The K.U. Fencing Club will sponsor an all-University fencing tournament at 8 p.m. tonight with Dr. J. A. Naima officiously Anyone wishing to participate should leave his name at the intramural office and register online. There will be no admission charge and everyone is invited to attend.
Friday, April 30, the following students accompanied by Dr. J. A. Naimish and Harold Rappert, rgr, will go to Chanute to present a fencing demonstration before the students. C:39; Kcalman, Oravezet, c:49; Carlos de Jonan, c:39; and Carlos Patterson, c:38.
California Editor To Speak To Journalism Students
Raymond D. Lawrence, news editor of the Oakland (Calif.) Tribune, will speak to 10:30 and 11:30 classes in the department of journalism tea-
Mr. Lawrence is a man of 15 years experience in newspaper work, having spent two years in Europe as a foreign correspondent. He is at present teaching a class in reporting at Stanford University.
Continued from page 1.
By far the greater part of the time of the faculty was taken up with consideration of the report of the administrative committee on purely rou-
time motters, but more interest attached to a short statement by Dean Lawson of items from the recent meeting of Delaware college deans at Texas.
Class Absences in Problem
Class Absentees in Problem
"I found from that informal meeting of deans," said Dean Lawson, "that there are about as many ways of doing things as there are colleges. And the question of class absences is one of the first problems facing any of the deans."
"Kansas, I am happy to say, has a happy mean between the plan of weekly attendance reports and the other extreme of no attention at all." "At the University of Iowa, I was told, no class records are leapt—attendance is a matter for the student to determine, but when I raised the student in the class or following holidays, the dean informed us that an unexcelled absence under such circumstances cost one credit hour.
"From Texas, we learned that the past several years of legislative fixing of all salaries has resulted in an unrest among the younger members of the faculty that has led to some search investigations, and demands that heads of department evaluate the work of the members of the staff, to the end that 'old fog' notions" may be weeded out.
Lawson Makes Report Dean Lawson made a brief report also on Dean Johnson's appraisement of the "General College" at the University of Minnesota. This college started several years ago, was designed to provide courses and standards that could be met by students who might have difficulty following the regular college courses.
"At first the college grews by leaps and bounds," said the dean. "Two years ago it had more than 1000 enrolled. Life was easy for its students, for there were few limitations, and little restriction on the student's Graduation was based upon the passing of three comprehensive examinations, and was assured to the upper 90 per cent of those taking the examinations.
Tendency To Refuse Graduates
"Money to reduce graduates."
The student and faculty name of Deann Johnson hampers its growth, but the past two years there has been a decided shift, and Dean Johnson learned that one large reason for this was the discovery that business men were refusing to hire graduates of the 'general college,' so they did not apply themselves. And that is killing the "general college."
The faculty voted an A.B. degree to Miss Virgil H. Crock of Hutchinson, whose name was inductively omitted from the list last month.
Upon recommendation of the administrative committee, the faculty denied the petition of the department of journalism for a summer session course in news photography, but received on the subject be given, for the purpose of testing demand, and granted the request of the department of speech and dramatic art for a course in radio speaking.
Fresh
Fresh Strawberry Short-Cake
Fresh Strawberry Sundae
B RICK'S "ON THE HILL"
BRICK'S
"ON THE HILL"
Phone 50 We Deliver
Seeds for cultivating dollars
AS YOU TURN the pages of the Kansan, dozens of seeds are scattered over your mind... That's a good-looking suit... I'd like to have that radio. . What a pretty dress. . I think I'll go to this show. Some of these advertisements may not interest you. Others will fall on fertile ground, take root and bear fruit in some future purchase.
ADVERTISEMENTS help you to weed out waste, both in your time and money. They draw a straight line between your cash and the correct counter. They remind you that there is still one hundred cents in the dollar. And they make it possible for you to budget your spendings before you buy.
NOT ONLY THAT, advertisements stimulate your interest in appliances that save labor, time and money. They help you to keep in touch with the times. Through their products, they offer you an added enjoyment of life.
Cultivate the Habit of Reading Advertisements . . . They Bring You a Harvest of Much Usable Information
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28,1937
.
Old Records May Fall Here Saturday
Francis May Be St a t
Of Kansas - Nebraska
M e v e t With Prospect
Of Two New Marks
Sam Francis gives promise of being the outstanding star, as he has been consistent this year in putting the shot, and throwing the disusse for distances better than the current meet records. The meet record in the shot put, is 51 feet, 7 inches, established by Dees of Kansas in 1933 but Francis this year made it to the finals with 51, 51 ft, 6 inches at the Kansas Relays, and a half inch less at the Drake Relays.
If the weather warms up a bit several new records are due to be established for the annual Kansas-Nebraska track and field meet which is to be held here next Saturday.
Kansas, too, has potential record-breakers in Bird and Noble in the pole vault, and Shannon and Wellhausen in the high jump. Noble set the present meet record at 13 feet, $ \frac{4}{3} $ inch for the pole vault last year, and this year has been doing 13 feet, 3 inches while his teammate Bird won the event at the Kansas Relays at 13 feet, 6 inches.
Francis won the discus at Texas with a throw of 146 feet, 10 inches; at Kansas Relays in 144 feet, 10 inches; and at Drake in 149 feet, 1 inch. The Kansas-Nebraska record of 144 feet, 6 inches, was essex, after a previous 1927, and next to the high jump is the oldest record in the list.
Nebraska threatens another old record, that of 24.3 seconds for the low hurdles, made by Krause of Nebraska in 1928, or the 15.4 for the high hurdles set by Trumble, Nebraska, also in 1928, for Gish. Big Six indoor high hurdles champion, is entered for the event.
The high jump record of 6 feet,
2 inches, held jointly by Poor of
Kansas and Turner of Nebraska
may fail to Shannon, who has been
jumping 6 feet, 3 inches with Well-
house jumping around 6 feet regularly.
The meet records
110-yard dash—0.09.8, Jacobson
Nebraska 1935
220-yard dash — 0:21.8, Fisher Kansas, 1923.
440-yard run—0:49.7, England, Nebraska, 1934.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Braska, 1894.
880-yard run—1:55.7, Cunningham
Kansas, 1923.
Mile relay—3:22.2 Kansas, 1954.
Javelin throw—193 cet 2 inches.
Hokuf, Nebraska, 1933.
Mile run-4.17.4, Cunningham Kansas 1933
Two-mile run—9.553. Fortune Kansas, 1930.
120-yard high hurdles-15.4
Trumble, Nebraska, 1928.
briska, 1965.
Shot put-51 feet 7 inches, Dees
Kaplan.
Discus throw-144 feet 6 inches Durisch, Nebraska, 1927.
Durson, Nebraska, 1927.
High jump - 6 feet 2 inches, Pooil Kansas, Turner, Nebraska, 1924.
220-yard low hurdles-24.3 Krause, Nebraska, 1928.
High jump—6 feet 2 inches, Poor Kansas, Turner, Nebraska, 1934.
Pole vault—13 feet % inch, Noble Kansas, 1936.
Nine Prepares
For Nebraska
Expect Lineup Change
To Strengthen Infield
New First Sacker
Coach Ole Neemith is working his baseball squad hard this week in preparation for a two-game serie cisco at Lincoln Friday and Saturday.
Neismith introduced a change in the lineup yesterday in order to strengthen the infield, particularly the first base post, when he moved Warren Coffin, the Jayhawkers leading batman, from right field to the initial sack. Pitcher Lloyd Roark, who not doing duty on spout when not doing duty on the mound, was relieved of the extra-curricular duty.
Neasimh also plans to put Harry Hall back in center field and move Harry Towns to Coffin's old place at right field.
The 16 men who will make the Nebraska trip will be announced by Neismith tomorrow. Mike Gotto, football line coach, will also accompany the team and will act as faculty representative.
Phi Beta Kappa will have an initiation and banquet for the newly-elected members tomorrow night at Evan's Heard. The initiation will be at 5:45, followed by the banquet at 6:45.
Phi Beta Kappa To Hold Initiation and Banquet
Reservations for the banquet may be made with Reymond Nichols, executive secretary, Chancellor's office. All members of Phi Beta Kappa are invited to attend the initiation and banquet.
BASEBALL SCORES (By The United Press)
Postponed: Philadelphia at New
京, rain; Washington at Boston
cold weather; Chicago at Cleveland,
rain; St. Louis at Detroit, wet ground.
National League
Pittsburgh ... 100 000 000 -1  6 1
St. Louis ... 010 110 00x-3  -1  6
Blanton, Swift and Todd; Wellanc
and Oorzodowski.
Postponed: Boston at Brooklyn
rain. New York at Philadelphia, rain.
Cincinnati at Chicago, wet grounds.
Gain Fourth Straight
Victory as Washburn
Is Defeated
Net Men
Take Match
Paced by Bill Killey, Jim Kell, and Roy Butler, the Jayhawker tennis team swept on to its fourth straight victory in as many starts this season by soundly trouncing the Washburn College net men on the varsity courts yesterday. The score was 5 to 1.
Kansas had little trouble from the first match to the last with only Hoverstock's defeat in the third match marring a perfect shut-out.
Kiley easily buried Carl Nordstrum, the Ichabods' number one man in the opening encounter by a 6-0, 6-1 count. Jim Kell, who holds the number two position for Kansas had some difficulty in downing fast moving Bud Hunter in the second bracket but finally won out with a goal that was somewhat for the defeat Kell took at the hands of this same opponent in Topeka last week in the first Kansas-Washburn meeting.
Bob Loper, Washburn's number three man was the only bright spot in Coach D. Erickson's squad. Looper won by out-serving and out-fighting Newton Hoverstock, 6-1, 6-2. Hoverstock couldn't find the Tampa Bay defense, which was hardly in shape for as stiff a competitor as Loupe proved to be.
Butter easily vanquished Wayne Freiburghouse in the opening set of the final singles match, 6-1, and the second set by taking the second set, 6-2.
In the doubles Kiley and Kell teamed up for the first two sets and had an easy time of it in smoother Washburn's Nordstrom and Hunter, 6-1, 6-2 Hoverstock and Butler, in the second doubles match ended the meet by edging out Feit堡house and Loner, 6-3, 6-4.
Coach Voss's men play Ottawa University tomorrow on the varsity courts in the other end of their home-and-home series. Kanas s, however, meets its big test on Saturday when the Jayhawks take on Nebraska here in their first Big Six match.
With Bob Finley leading the parade by chalking up the medalist card of 78 for the eighteen holes, the Mount Oread squad followed through in both individual and team play.
Washburn Loser in Golf
The Jayhawker golfmen were back in winning stride again yesterday after easily taking the measure of the Washburn linkers at the Lawrence Country Club course. The fielder was Kansas 12½, Washburn 51%.
The Ichabods came through and saved themselves from a shutout when Schultz swamped Maxwell in the remaining individual match.
Finley and Maxwell paired in the first foursome for Kansas and barely beat Hemphil and Schulties by one point. In the other team match Ashley and Busler, Jayhawker standard bearers, whitewashed Washburn's Vandabee and Griggs, 3-0.
Ashley, of Kansas, defeated Vandeber, Washburn in the first match play. Finley continued the Jayhawkers' winning spurt with his low 78 and triumphed over Washburn's Hemphill. Busler, Kansas, followed suit with a decisive victory against Griggs.
Glenn Oatman, varsity team captain, failed to see action yesterday but hopes to participate this afternoon at the Country Club where he lives. He's winning streak at the expense of the Ottawa University golfers.
FLASHAROO!
DICKINSON
SUNDAY
it's the
HOTCHA-TOPSA!
WAKE UP
AND LIVE!
In a fast, close game, Sigma Sha with Black on the mound, yesterday defeated the Kappa Sig team by a 3 to 2 score. After allowing three hits, Sha pitched to permit a Kappa Sig to reach first base and struck out seven men. The score was tied one and one until the seventh inning, when the Sigma Sha punched three hits to produce two bats which gave the margin of victory.
Men's Intramurals
The 1200 Tennessee team remained undefeated at the head of its division by trouncing the Y.M.C.A. with a 3-1 victory, scoring at will in defeating A.T.O. 19 to 2. The Pai Chi队 in a close game with the Aemerged victor-team 4-4. In an upset many hits, Delta Chi defeated Sigma Nu by a 10 to 8 score. Ascaria Gii won both games; Phi Gam队 9 to 5 in which all the winner's scores were made in the sixth and sixth innings. Theta Giam队 9 to 5 gave the game from the Architects 15 to 7.
There are no games scheduled for Saturday, there are rows' schedule follows; diamond 1. Sig Ep's vs. Sig Alph's; diamond 2. Sig Ep's vs. Sig Alpha's; diamond 3. Delta Tau Delta vs. Delta Upsilon; diamond 4. Pill Rollers vs. Phi Psi; diamond 5. Kappa KA; diamond 6. ATO; vs. Kappa Sigma; diamond 7. Phi Delts vs. Sigma Nut diametr. Sigma Chi vs. Sigma Nut diametr.
Handball match scheduled for December 5 at 4:30 p.m. Horseeshoe Gigma Nu vs. Kappa Sigma. Both matches are at 4:30 p.m. Horseeshoe Gigma Nu vs. Kappa Sigma. Both matches are at 4:30 p.m. are: SIG Aliph A; Tiva Taiu Delta Chi vs. Sig Eip; Sigma Nu vs.
Following are the standings of the teams in their respective divisions for playground ball up to date:
Division II W L P. Pet.
1200 Tennessee 4 0 1.000
E K. 4 1 800
Hexagons 4 1 750
Theta Tau 4 2 .097
Dunakin Club 2 2 .500
Architects 2 .500
A A. 1 253
Westminsters 0 4 .000
Y.M.C.A. 0 5 .000
| Division I | W L | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Phi Delt | 4 | 0.107 |
| 2. Sigma Chi | 5 | .863 |
| 3. Beta Theta Pi | 1 | .697 |
| 4. Kappa Sigma | 3 | .600 |
| 5. G. Ghosts | 3 | .260 |
| 5. Delta Chi | 3 | .260 |
| 5. Sigma Nu | 3 | .260 |
| 4. ATO | 0 | .000 |
| 9. Triangle | 0 | .500 |
| Division | W L. Pct. |
| :--- | :--- |
| 1. Sig Gaps | 3 | 0.48 |
| 2. Phi Gams | 3 | 1.000 |
| 3. Phi Gaps | 4 | 1.800 |
| 4. Sig Eps | 2 | 1.667 |
| 5. Phi Mu Delta | 2 | 1.667 |
| 6. Aceacia | 1 | 1.350 |
| 7. Pi K A | 1 | 1.250 |
| 8. Ralph Upsilon | 1 | 1.250 |
| 9. Phil Mu Alpha | 0 | 0.400 |
| 10. Pill Rollers | 0 | 0.000 |
ever connects the ball goes for a long ride. So far this season Bob has had the batters swinging at big gloves of air or air ducking. He is probably the wildest pitcher in the business, because of his speed. Several batters facing him this year have ducked the wrong way and have retired from the game for the day. Strike-out or knock-out mean about the same so far to Mr. Feller.
In This Corner
By Hugh Wire
With spring basketball practice in full swing in the Big Six, a bird's-eye glance at prospects for the various teams might be in order.
Bob Feller, the fast ball artist working for the Cleveland Indians, has had tough luck so far this season. He has fanned his share of the men facing him, but can't seem to be on the winning team. According to various rumors and so forth, the greatest speed-ball artist of them all, Mr. Johnson, told Bob Feller to use his fast ball and nothing else. This type of pitching is easiest on the pitcher's arm, but if the batter
Interwoven
A man and a woman sitting at a table with instruments. The man is holding a drum while the woman is seated. They appear to be in a musical setting.
with the New Red Top Toe
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Lisle Threads in plain color:
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Fancy Silk Socks
50c and 75c
"Nu Top" Half Socks in plain and fancy patterns
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You'll enjoy wearing these long mileage socks.
By the box or pair.
The University of Nebraska Coll.
hackers are strong favorites to wri
the Big Six next season. Not only
will they have the tallest team in
the conference, but will have
a group composed of veterans. At
center will be Eliahson, who sits
two feet tall and plenium heavy.
Two small other boys on the Corn-
hucker team to get in the opposition'
way are McDonald and Dorhman,
who both reach upward to
the 6 foot 4 inch mark. Parsons is
6 feet 1 inch tall, and Amen is the
baby of the team, being only 6 feet
in height. This tall set of players
can jump as high as jumping all over the court, like a bunch of kangaroo trying to
the ball.
Oklahoma loses all but Martin, their sharp-shooting guard, this year so will have to begin from scratch
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
The Kansas State Wildcats will have to go hunting for a center to replace Groves who practically all their scoring this last season. Groves was one of those players who seemed to have the law of averages on his side whenever he shot. He will be hard to replace.
again. They had a team of veterans this last year.
The Missouri Tigers should have sharp claws next season. They had a good team last fall, and also a very good freshman team to build upon for the coming battles. Brookfield, who weighs over 200 pounds and is well over the 6-foot mark will probably be the center of the coming Tiger team.
The Iowa Cyclones will be small but fast next fall. They inherited the Ames High School team who were champs, so the Cyclones should do some mighty blowing of their own this fall.
---
Women's Intramurals
The results of the second round of the tennis doubles are: Myra Erskine and Lorraine Barackman, Corbin hall, won from Dera Myers and Harriet Dumire, Alpha Delta Pi, Jane Schwartz, Alpha Delta Pi, forfeited to June Miller and Marguerite Kwerna, Kappa Alpha Theta, with Bapp and Irene Moll forfeited by Thothy Treckell and Nellie Roberts.
Chi Omega and Sigma Kappa are scheduled to play horseshoes today.
CARBURETOR YELLO-BOLE
New way of burning tobacco better, cooler, cleaner. Carburetor Action cools smoke. Keep bottom of bowl absolutely dry. Caked with honey. At dealers' now
UPDRAFT LATEST DISCOVERY IN
TIGHTENING
Empty hangers tell the story of Ober's full values.
Every night, our back room is full of empty coat hangers . . . which means that up front we've been busy all day selling Spring clothes.
And to be busy these days, you've got to have something more than onshore on the ball. . . You've got to have value in the price tickets.
That's the ticket . . . Value. That's the power that is bringing us business from all over this section . . . that's the stuff that will sell you a complete outfit if we can sell you on the idea of a visit.
CHALLENGE GROUP SUITS, TOPCOATS
$24.50
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUT HITTLE!
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
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Huxman Here For Business School Day
A banquet, with Governor Huxman as the main speaker, the annual election of officers, and two baseball games are the main features of the School of Business day to be observed by members of the school today.
Governor Huxman headlines the program for the banquet to be held tonight at 7:30 in the Memorial Union ballroom. The Governor has not announced what subject he will talk upon. W. L. Burdick, dean of the School of Arts, and Harry O'Riley c38, will also speak on unannounced subjects.
This morning the students will vote to decide upon the officers for the school. The voting will take place at West Administration building.
All classes in the School of Business will be dismissed this afternoon for the "big" baseball double-header. The first game will be between the junior and senior classes. The winners of this game will then face the opposing team, aged and coached by Pee-We Keselman. The faculty nine features such pitching sensations as Dizzy Dade, with his probability curve, and Schoolboy Wales with his sales drop. Gabby Dykstra will probably catch. Her start scheduled to start after a Galloway and Gallioning Galloway at short.
The games will be played on the intramural field.
NUMBER 143
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Virgil Mitchell Guest Conductor
If the person who did all the phoning in our detective story will make himself known he can collect damages from your reporter for referring to his mug as being "crime-maker." That is, if he can prove that it isn't.
A stool pigeon tried to deal with us this afternoon but we got his number when he laid it all onto the Phi Pa's. They couldn't conceive so much devility in so short a time.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1937
CORBINITE-
STUMPED
One of the less informed girls among the little informed lassies at Corbin hall brawl all of Emily Post's rules 'other morning by appearing in class with a last night's corsage of pink carnations. Six of them hung on one shoulder. And when all was uncovered it was found that she had worn them to the cinema the evening before with a sport suit. For her information, this is 1937 and the place is Kansas; not, but definitely, Hollywood in the year 1929.
Student employees at the Union, building are wondering about next year's spending money. They all want to stick their necks out but no one seems to be able to afford to. We recommend a sit-down strike. Maybe Jennings could figure that one out too.
RUB-DOWNER-Attention, Maxine. Reliable sources tell us that Elwyn Dees, athlete rub-downer, is taken in 30,000 berry a year from the Oil wells on his property neat Lorraine.
PATRIOT-Forrest "Frosty" Hard-ceared signed away a goodly portion of his life by joining the National Guard recently. The significance of the thing has just dawned on him, or so say his brothers. He has tried as a last resort to get a few of the less fortunate Ghir's to follow out but no luck.
CAMERA—The Chi Omega's are looking for the fine young gent in white and his friends, who staged a fight in front of their glorified cave dwelling the other night and got a rare candid camera shot of about 20 feet high half-clothed sisters hanging very indignantly from open windows.
CIRCULATION—Beverly is out of circulation now that she is needed. Spring nights, cokes, a green Old-mobile, and a bloomin' bloke have our red head going around in circles or something.
FOUNNY FACES AND FEET: DON
FUCKery, both; BILL Gill, both; Ed
Arnberger, face; Ronnie Ashburn,
either; Martin Maloney, feet.
Continued on page 3
Registration Asked For Training Course
All women interested in registering for the Leadership Training course being sponsored by the Y.W. C.A. and the School of Education are asked to call Henley house to submit their names. Registration may be made any time up to Saturday morning, when the series of lectures begins with a talk by Miss Helen Fay Fair of the Kansas City Girl Reserve headquarters in Spooner-Thayer museum.
The course is especially designed for women who will be responsible for extra curricular activities in connection with teaching work next year, and is recommended to all women in the School of Education.
Business School To Choose Leaders
The annual School of Business election will be held today. The polls will be open from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Approximately 235 students in the School of Business are expected to cast ballots.
The candidates and their parties are as follows: for President, Ray Britton, progressive party; Charles Kingman, independent; Halley Steiger, commerce party; for vice-president, Dick Delaney, progressive party; Harry Wiles, independent; for treasurer, Loren Morncark, independent; Kay Gray, progressive Maurice Breidenbach, commerce; for governor, Dale Schmidt, progressive; Kenneth Catten, independent.
At 6:30 this evening the school will hold its annual banquet in the dining room of the Memorial Union building.
British Freighter To Run Rebel Blockade
Saint Jean de lauz, France, April 28—(UP) "The British freighter, Marina, escorted by the British destroyer, Shropshire, started out tonight across the choppy Bay of Biscay in an attempt to run the rebel blockade at Bilbao.
Seven other British ships succeeded in running the blockade thrown about Bilbao by Rebel General Francisco Franco in an attempt to starve Bilbao's 340,000 residents into surrender.
Pharmacy Students Leave for Indianapolis
L. D. Havenhill, dean of the School of Pharmacy, and 30 students left yesterday morning aboard a private coach to visit the pharmaceutical laboratories and research departments of Eli Lilly and company in Indianapolis, India. The students will have to stop in Chicago in order to make train connections and while they will make a scenic tour of the city.
This educational tour is also accompanied by D. S. Farrington, representative of the Lilly company for Lawrence and its subsidiaries to Lawrence sometime Sunday.
Over the Hill
Young Democrats Meets Tonight
The K, U, Young Democrat Club will hold an important meeting this evening at 7:30 in the basement of the university for the coming year will be elected.
Crafton to Paola Tonight
Prof. Allen Crafton, of the depart-
ment of speech and dramatic art,
and Dr. Michael Hart, of U.S.
Hart and Haffman's current Broadway
success in a meeting of the 20s
of 1985 at Carnegie Hall.
Dr. Raymond D. Lawrence, Oak-
department of journalism to the 1139
classes on "The Relation of Journalism
to the Social Sciences." Doctor
paper man and is at present teaching
a class in reporting at Stanford Uni-
To Visit Kansas City Schools
Dr. F. Dr. P. O'Brien and Dr. J. W. Brennan are going to Kansas City, Kan., and Kansas City, Mo. this week to observe the activities of their will visit schools in Wichita,
Journalists Hear Lawrence
Miss Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology, will speak on "My Understanding of the Philosophy Group of the YW.C.A. tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine room of the Memo Room. Wishing Anyone interested is invited to attend."
Brown to Address A.I.Ch.E.
Philosophy Will Be Discussed
Dr. Erle Brown, secretary of the State Board of Health, will address engineers at 8 o'clock this evening in room 305 Chemistry building, on the Problems Encountered by the State Board of Health. The public is invited.
Ten Students In Weekly Recital
The following program will be presented by the School of Fine Arts this afternoon at 3:30 in the Administration building auditorium:
Piano. Bo Bretagne (Rhene Baton)
Corinne High, 'fa38; Perpetual Motion
(Weber), Georgia Sue Ruter
fa38; Viennese Dance No 2 (Fried-
man-Carter). Mary Virginia Stauffer,
'fa unel'.
Voice: Pearls (Singing), in the Boat (Grief), Roberts Mitchell, fa37. Where're You Walk (Handel), Carroll Nickels.
Violin: Legende (Wieniawaki)
William Zupanec, e'37.
Harp: Song of the Volga Boatman (arr. by Talvedo), Charlotte Custon $a'40$.
Detroit, April 28 - (UP) - Without a break in production and without disturbance, Packard Motor Car company workers voted tonight in the plant election under supervision of the national labor relations board.
Quartet; Quartet, No. 19, in G Mator (Haydon), Carroll Nickels, first violin; Mary Etta Wallace, fa 37, second violin; Margaret Draper, fa 37 viola; Ernestine Swafford, fa'ucl cello.
UAWA Workers
Vote in Packard Plant
By 1.a.m. tomorrow, virtually all of the company's 15,000 employees were expected to have marked "x" after "yes" or "no" on the question of delegating the United Automobile Workers Association as sole representative of all workers in collective bargaining.
Both the company and the union were bound by agreement with Frank Bown, NLRB regional director, who abide by the majority's rules.
Alleged Abdication Allusion Aggravates Austere Academy
London, April 29—(UP) The royal academy has banned a painting, "The Lord of Creation," because the figure of a man being led away in chains by a young woman in a dress was a symbol of Windsor, it was revealed today.
Oswald Moser, 65-year-old British artist, who painted the picture, received a letter from the secretary of the academy which said that "The Lord of Creation" must be removed after hanging in a choice position of Gallery Number 10 for a week.
"The president of the council of the royal academy requests me to inform you that as your picture appears certainly to allude to an affair which is a matter of especially painful regret to the public it has been decided to remove the picture in question," the letter to Mossar said.
"The picture was painted more than two years ago and hung for two months in the Rye Sussex, art club gallery. The canvas, 5 by 4 feet, represents a young man being led away by a young woman. Other "disappointed" males and a few females are in the background.
"The authorities apparently believed the painting to have a reference to the abdication. Moor said, "I must insist indignantly deny that in-
"The man I painted is just an ordinary type and has very dark hair and bears absolutely no resemblance to the Duke of Windsor."
Corbin hall, formal dance, 12 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, dance, Unior
building, 12 p.m.
Bacteriology Club, party, Snow hall, 10:30 p.m.
Authorized Parties
rack ride, 9 p.m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, dance, chapter
house, 12 p.m.
Jay Janes Will Sell Tickets to Music Events
Kappa Sigma (pledge class), hayrack ride. 9 p.m.
Friday, April 30
Delta Chi, party, chapter house, 12 p.m.
Pl Kappa Alpha, party, chapter house, 12 p.m.
Phi Kappa Psi (freshman class)
Phi Mu Alpha, party, chapter house 12 p.m.
Phi Delta Theta, dance, Union building, 12 p.m.
At Dean D. M. Swarthout's suggestion, the Jay Janes decided in a meeting held yesterday afternoon to sell tickets for the two major attractions of Music Week, the marching demonstration by visiting bands at Haskell on Friday night, May 7, and the final gala concert Saturday night, May 8. The day emphasized the importance of Music Week and the honor of having the National Band Festival here.
Ricket hall, party, 12 p.m.
Sigma Kappa, dance, chapter house
12 p.m.
Westminster Student Foundation banquet and carnival, 12 p.m.
MISS ELIZABETH MEGUAR,
Adviser of Women, for the Joint
Committee on Student Affairs.
(By The United Press)
Admission will be 50 cents to the University students. Tickets must be accompanied by presentation of identification cards.
Flood waters receded Wednesday in the eastern part of the United States and Canada, leaving 28 dead, 12,000 homeless, and property damage estimated at $10,000,000. Three thousand refugees concentrated in Wheeling, W. Vw., watched the Ohio retreat toward its banks again, leaving filth and debris on residenti- streets. The Ohio crested at 45.9 feet and then began to drop at the rate of about 2 inches an hour.
A Jay Jane tea for next Wednesday, May 5, was also announced. All University women interested in Jay Janes are invited.
Damage High In Receding Flood
Authorities plan to establish an inoculation center to prevent a possible outbreak of illness. Supplies of typhoid serum in Wheeling were said to be inadequate. WPA workmen surveyed the city preparatory to clearing the streets of filth. Only one railroad was operating into the city.
Akron, Ohio, April 29—(UP) The Firestone Tire and Rubber company today signed an agreement with the United Rubber Workers of America a CLO. affiliate ending a 65-day class that had made it idle 1000 workers.
Firestone Settlement Ends 56-Day Dispute
The settlement was reached 24 hours after resumption of negotiations which had been broken off for several days.
Peace Campaign Secretary Will Speak Here Today
Stuart Wright, secretary for the youth section of the Emergency Peace campaign, will speak from 4 to 5 this afternoon in the Memorial Union lounge to those especially interested in working as volunteers this summer.
Mr Wright will be here until Friday and anyone wishing to consult him on organization for peace may make appointments at the desk.
Four Students to Talk In Pharmacy Convocation
Four students will speak today at 11:30 at the School of Pharmacy convocation. Royce Barclay will speak on the subject, "Business Methods for an Ethical Drug Store"; Gurrey Norris will discuss the History of the Drug Store; Nancy Bannock announced topic, and Margaret Henggeler will read a paper entitled "Rachel Under the Supervision of the Department of Labor."
R.O.T.C. Marches
To Militant Strains
Band and Unit Parade
In Spectacular Drill
Inspection
The R.O.T.C. unit of the University marched on parade before the inspecting officers, Major E. C. Meade and Major Fred W. Oickwah, yesterday afternoon on the parade grounds behind Robinson gymnasium, to the militant strains of Prof. Russell L. Wiley's military band.
The R.O.T.C. unit is divided into the coast artillery battalion and the infantry battalion; the first battalion is divided into A, B, and C companies, and the second battalion into companies D and E.
After passing in review before the officers, the unit was inspected in rank. The clothes and equipment of the men were found to be in perfect order. Following inspection, the unit was taken into company, platoon and squad drills.
The band was considered a great inspiration to the men, helping to make it one of the most spectacular inspections seen in several years.
"There is a big improvement in the unit, and the men show better spirit. The unit speaks well for the students in the University," Major Meade said, questioning as to how the inspection compared with that of late years.
English Faculty To Meet at Fort Hays
Major Wickham followed out this idea by stating, "The unit is vastly improved, there is no horse play and I have made a credential—definitely a credit to the University."
The annual meeting of the Kansas Association of College Teachers of English, will be held at Fort Hays Kansas State College this week end. The following members of the department of English will attend: Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Bebout, Prof and Mrs. John E. Hankins, Mr. George H. Hartrant, Prof. E. M Hopkins, My Missora Mylla, Missiam Smyth, Prof. John B. Virtue and Alice Winstein.
Friday evening, Professor Hopkins will give the response to the greeting extended by President C E. Rarick, Fort Hays Kansas State College, at the annual dinner. Professor Hankins will speak Saturday morning on "The Poetic Idea."
Professor Virtue will speak Friday afternoon on "Three Novelists, or What's Wrong with the World."
Geologistis blame the motion to creepage - sliding of the topsoil, the ground we walk on from three to five feet down. Underneath is a deep layer of shale of the same formation as the one projecting from Blue Mound southeast of town. Fall and spring water pushes the soil loogy, the slipper shilley. Then the motion of water and pull of gravity do the rest. It is the same process that pushes curbations into the walks on sidehills, the same that up-
Professor Engel to Speak At Kansas City Junior College
Hold Your Seat—Snow Hall And Library Are on the Skids
A bushy man could have stuck his hand into the plaster breaks, recently patched up, in the walls about the circulation desk on the second floor of the library. These crucks are evinced by foundation changes and shrinkage.
Students in shiny cars, on rollskates or barrel-stake skis have no corner on coasting Mt. Oread. Watson library and Snow hall are coasting down, too, though not as swiftly. The two buildings' downhill movement results from a slow sliding, a constant motion of earth down the sides and away from the Hill's center. It is a natural, gradual decrease, usually checked because there is no way of stalling the force of gravity.
F. E. Engel, professor of German,
will speak at 10 o'clock today in the
Northeast Junior College of Kansas
and will present a presentation
& education in Germany."
Professor Engel was one of the nine persons selected to act on the educational commission which was sent to Germany by the OberLaender trust to study educational faculties last summer. The educational commission received special permission to visit the typical German school and study its functions. The findings of the commission will be the basis for Professor Engel's talk at the junior college convoaca.
heaves concrete in sidewalks where night-walking students stub their feet and mutter to themselves.
All University buildings, consequently, creep—mess up of them scarcely enough to show perceptible changes over the period of a man's lifetime. Their foundations reach down to the shale, shaped within Mount Oread and the lower reaches of Mt. Babelback. Architects have set Huch auditorium on immense concrete cisterns sunk 16 feet into the under layer of grey, flaky rock.
Last year and in previous years, the Hill's edges were shaped into terraced slopes. Beneath these, a complete web of underground pipes carry
grounds, and directly from the roofs. In this way, only the rain that falls on a terrace side has an effect of erosion. The system lessens soaking, creep, and eliminates water - cut ridges on Mt. Oread's sides.
But still the buildings move away from the Campus center at a slow rate. Our great-grandchildren will be the ones to suffer—the between-class walks will be longer. And their great-grandparents may go to school in classrooms and libraries halfway down the valley.
A. B. Weaver, '15, Appointed To World's Fair Committee
Arthur B. Weaver, '15, has been recently appointed to the National Advisory Committee of the 1930 New York World's Fair as a representative for the state of Kansas. The committee is composed of lead-leadite, nickel and copper state appointee by Grover Whalen, president of the fair corporation.
In announcing the appointment, President Whalen said, "It is expected that every state will participate in the exhibits of the fair and it is important that they should have a voice in the planning and operation." Mr. Weaver was selected as a representative Kansas business man because of his state-wide acquaintance.
(By The United Press)
His Majesty's Loyal Subjects—
The chimpanzees at a Herefordshire zoo have been given Coronation mugs for their tea parties and have been photographed waving the Union Jack with enthusiasm.
Londoners who want to be awakened early on the Coronation Day, May 12, have only to make a request and their telephone will be available at any hour of the morning and will continue to ring until they answer.
Worcestershire County naturalists are worrying about the effect on birds of the torchlight procession to be held there on the night of May 12. Conservators have decided to allow containers with cotton-wool soaked in paraffin instead of the tarred绳 flares which killed many birds during a similar procession at the time of the Silver Jubilee.
More than half a million boxes of chocolate will be given to school children as souvenirs of the Coronation.
The government of the Gold Coast is to receive 70,000 bars of chocolate, which are to be distributed to African children on Coronation day.
More than 59 portable "public address" outfits and 5,250 loudspeakers have been ordered so that the natives of British West Africa may be heard in London, Dublin, Queen and later listen to the King's message to his subjects.
Some of those who will have to walk the six and one-quarter miles of the Coronation procession are now wearing the boots to their costumes all day in order to break them in. A number of the Yeomen of the Guard have gone into training for the walk.
Sir Edmund Davis, of Chilham,
near Canterbury, will place £3
($25) to the credit of every baby
that parish during Coronation
year.
Rebels Report Key City's Capture
Unofficial inquest communique at Salamanca said that the city, which is only 16 miles southeast of Bilbao, was occupied and that a virtually undefended highway lay before the fortunes to the besieged Basque castle.
Hendaye, Franco-Spanish frontier,
April 29—(UP) "The rebels today captured the key city of Durango last and most important barrier to Gen. Emilio Mola's rebel armies advancing on Bibao.
The fall of Durango came after days of furious fighting.
Madrid, April 29—(UP)—The government today denied that Durango had fallen.
Fencing Tournament Will Be Held Tonight
The fencing tournament, an nounced in yesterday's paper a taking place Wednesday evening, will be held tonight at 7:30 in Robinson gymnasium. Dr. James Naisim will referee. Dr. James Naisim will be invited to attend Refreshments will be served after the bouts.
K F K U
2:46 p.m.-A Shakespeare Progress, "King Lear."
2:30 p.m.-German Lieder, Prof Joseph Wilkens, department of voice
2:42 p.m-News Flashes
9:45 p.m.-Student Program, spon sored by the department of English.
Chemists Hold Meet
Mang Faculty Members Will Attend the Meeting In Omaha
Several members of the faculty of the department of chemistry will go to Omaha today to attend the four-breast midwinter regional meeting of the department.
Prof. F. B. Dains will be chairman of the meeting discussing chemical education and history of chemistry. He will also present a paper on "Some Phases of Chemistry One Hundred Years Ago." Prof. A. W. Davidson will act as secretary of this group.
Professors Mary E. Weeks and Mary Larson will present a joint discussion on "The Chemical Contributions of John August Arfwedson." Wayne E. White will discuss "Organic Reagents in the Qualitative Analysis Course." Professors Ray Q. Brewster and Wesley Schroeder will present a paper on "Mercuration of Diphenyl Ether and Some of the Derivative Robots" during the Chemistry Workshop; discuss "The Electro-Deposition of Silver Nitrate in the Presence of Addition Auxants."
C. M. Suter, who received his Ph.D. degree from the University in 1027 and Ernest Griswold who re-
ceived his Ph.D. degree from Kansas in 1034 will read papers.
The members of the faculty of the department who will attend are: B. D. Bains, Robert Taft, R. Q. Brewster, V. H. Ryan, A. W. Davidson, G. W. Stratton, Lawrence Forman, Harold Smith, James Ingle, Elya Holmes, Enoch Johnson, J. D. Hutcheson, Dr. Elva Weeks, Mary E. Larson, Dr. Wayne E. White.
Cops Enjoy Open Season On Students
"The Lawrence police force," said the Kansan recently, "is launching a vigorous campaign to promote safe driving. Traffic ordinances will be rigidly enforced. Motorists, take warning."
Early one gray, cheerless morning a few days later, the judge of police court disposed of an assortment of drunks, disturbers of the peace, and wife beaters, or –was it sleepy?—called for any traffic cases. Glancing at the K-8 vehicle, the evidence of the habitat of the victim's environment, the judge enquired if it were all-University day at the court.
The judge is not the only one who would like to know. Students and cops, it seems, just can't get along. A Lawrence police evidence really reacts to the sight of a student in somewhat the same manner that Ernest Hemingway's killer instinct is aroused by the sight of a mangle, defenseless lion, or aardvark, or whatever it is that Hemingway hunts.
Any student who has driven a car in Lawrence for a reasonable length of time can spin a heart-rending tale about his experiences with the police. There is one case on record where the guardians of the law didn't wait for their victim to become properly enrolled. The reception he received as a senior in high school, driving into Lawrence, was a session of drunk driving that was ripped from the car in an effort to find the liquor that the dangerous looking character was surely carrying. Upon the discovery that their catch was not a University student, he was released. Evidently the Hill dwellers are the only ones on whom it is open season all the year round. Students at the University of Southern California recently surrounded the cars of police who were tagging University Park cars, let the air out of the tires, rocked the car around the street, and in general made themselves appear come up and arbitrated the matter. Feuds between the students and local police are not at all uncommon in college towns. But here, the lot of the students is like Mark Twain's weather. Everybody talks about it but no one does anything.
To Discuss 'King Lear'
Miss Helen R. Hoopes, assistant professor in the department of English, will discuss Shakopee's play, *Wild Horse* at the station.
£KU at 2:46 this afternoon.
Having undertaken to show the trend of Shakespeare's ability throughout his series of dramas, Miss Macbeth gives the air, giving a presentation over the air.
---
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. APRIL 29, 1937
---
Comment
A University student reports that while looking for a position in a southern Kansas town he encountered some of the red baiting tactics of the American Legion.
So It Can't Happen Here?
His story goes something like this: While looking for a position he noticed a poster advertising a lecture on Russia to be given that evening. He had nothing else to do so he attended. After the lecture he asked the question, "Why does the speaker disagree so violently with authorities like Walter Duranty and others?"
After the meeting the student was approached by a couple of the Legionnaires and questioned as to who, what, why and where, and how come. The job hunter from the University answered all questions and went to his hotel room to rest for the day's work on the morrow.
He was no sooner in bed when the police arrived, arrested him, gave him another thorough questioning, and finally escorted him a few miles out of town and told him to keep going.
The same speaker lectured here a few days later, but from all reports gave a very modified version of the lecture he gave under the sponsorship of the American Legion.
These Things Called Grades . . .
Strange are the factors which enter in to raise or lower the grades of a group of college students. Occasionally, the professor provides the stimulus that brings up the academic standing of his classes.
Such was the case when a California teacher devised the ingenious method of placing corrected papers in three different receptacles, out of which each student must retrieve his own product.
Good papers were placed in a jar which, when the lid was lifted, gave off a delightful aroma; papers only "fair to middlin'" were contained in a jar the odor of which was slightly unpleasant; but to retrieve a paper marked "F," the student must encounter most offensive fumes. Believe it or not, the class average rose appreciably with this innovation.
Another method for raising their standing was arranged by the students themselves in a Georgia Tech classroom, in which failures predominated. The class was conducted on a basis of answering "yes" or "no" to questions put by the professor.
Among the class members was a blind boy, who was an "A" student. As this individual was permitted the use of a typewriter in class, it became a matter of routine for the other class members to await his answers before they put down their own. If he struck two keys, they wrote "no"; if three, they wrote "yes."
Would that we could get some such a break around this school!
However, the professor, not being such a dumb cluck himself, devised the method of having the informer type a period after the "no" answers, and thus the fun was spoiled.
Get Some Culture Into Merry-Go-Rounds
For years we've been blinded by the signs and headlines, coupled with yell and bull of the supporters' speeches, reminding the American people to "Buy at home!" "Help prevent forest fires" or participate in a dozen other campaigns, which all indirectly led back to an economic basis.
But for the year of 1937 no mediocre campaign shall be given us. No, for this illustrious year, in celebration of the American people's trip around the corner to meet prosperity, a new objective has arisen. No longer will the financiers dictate the policy of our slogans, for this year the aesthetics have stepped in and handed to the nation's people the cultural program and objective of "Better Music for Merry-Go-Rounds."
It seems that the National Federation of Music clubs has taken upon itself to better these existing conditions because the organization feels that "Merry-Go Rounds play an inferior grade of jazz which is destroying the musical ideals of young America." And right this organization is! Imagine what this country will be 50 years from now, full of the descendants and people who spent their earlier days being dragged down and down (culturally) by
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded diversity athletic program.
2. Bettlement of student working conditions.
4. An adequate building program, including:
a. Construction of a medical science building.
o. Addition to the stacks of the library.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
the inferior and monotonous and repetitions music of the Merry-go Round. It might breed cultural lag even?
To keep carnival-loving America sane and happy and culturally tops, we must have better music for our Merry-Go-Rounds. Citizens, it is indeed a goal worth striving for!
What's The Comic Section Coming To?
The mercenary attitude of this modern age is taking the joy out of life, step by step.
Time was when advertising was confined to certain columns of the newspapers and to the asbestos curtains of theaters. The advent of radio opened up a fertile field for the purveyors of the necessities of life until they have crowded all the real enjoyment out of radio programs with their constant ballyhooing of the "bite test," or "how to grow pleasingly plump or slender by using Dr. Zilch's newest concoction."
Not satisfied with ruining radio programs, they have started on another of our favorite sources of amusement, the funny paper. In the good old days we could sit down and enjoy a half hour reading about the capers of Jiggs and Maggie or Andy Gump or some of the others. Now we start to read of the adventures of some person only to find at the end that person couldn't have accomplished all of these feats of daring if he hadn't eaten Crispy Crunchies three times a day all his life.
Perhaps we haven't long to wait before we will see the pictures in the famous art galleries interspersed with placards advertising hotels, restaurants and the like.
Campus Opinion
P. K., Please Note
P. K., Please Note
Editor Daily Kansan
It isn't my wish to get into a troublesome quarrel with the morbidite Mr. P., K., but I would enjoy the privilege of hearing you.
In the first place, the number of non-sorority and non-fraternity individuals on this campus for outturns is low. We know that students hold more of the campus offices? But considering the fact that there are at least three bars for our previous article, we should consider the proportion of the jobs. The writer of the previous article says that the Jayhawker, Kansan, and Crescent have had a lot to do. Considering though, the fact that the editorship and business manager's office of the Jayhawker have been divided this year between fraternity and non-fraternity groups, and independent, for its managing editor a fraternity man, and until last month a fraternity man (or men), we know that these two groups have had more bars in their number than Greeks, but the entire journalism department is overrun with independents and lacking in fraternity men.
As to politics, most people believe that it is a wiz- idea of the politicians to attempt to win the independents to their side by running independents on either party's platform, so they lead the major council offices between the two groups.
And now, as to the alleged fact that fraternities and sororites are on the decline. Where would the University be if it didn't have the organized houses to buy its stamps and board and room its convention guests, and do the thousands of necrophiles? It is a question with an answer, that if this system of fraternities fails, a new one will begin. The human race has the inherent desire to organize.
F. W.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 THURSDAY, APRIL, 29, 1937 No. 143
PI SIGMA ALPHA: Election of new members will be held on Friday afternoon, April 30, at 4:30 in 160 Ad. All active members please be present—J. Hubert Anderson, President.
WESTMINSTER HIKING CLUB: There will be a hike this Friday at 4:30. The cost for each will be 15 cents. All others who are interested are invited. Wallis Campbell, Publicity Chairman.
Y.M.C.A. CABINET. There will be a meeting of
the school board members at afternoon in the Y.M.C.A. Great for you!
W.Y.C.A. CABINET. The Y.W.C.A. Cabinet will
now be open this afternoon at hennessy house—Elector
Sister. Press release.
ALChE. MEEETING: There will be a meeting at 8 o'clock this evening in 303 Chemistry building. Dr. Earle C. Brown will speak on problems encountered by women with cancer. Everyone is invited. Joe Robertson, President.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MANAGING EDITOR          CARL W. SMITH
CAMPUS EDITORS         MARY RUTTER AND MOBER THOMPSON
NEWS EDITOR           MARKIN GOBELB
SOCIETY EDITOR        JAMES JOINS
SPORTS EDITOR         HOWIE WOOD
TELEGRAM EDITOR       BOONE CASSIE
MATURPAGE EDITOR      BILL TYLER AND ALISA FRAZIER
News Staff
PUBLISHER ... DALE O'BRIEN
EDITOR - CHIEF
ASSOCIATE EDITORS: ISABEL VORK AND GEORGIA WHITTORD
STEVIN DAVID
FEATURE EDITOR JANE FLOOD
Kansas Board Members
ALICE HALEMAN-JULIUS
FREIDA BLAIR
F. QUENTIN BROWN
WILLIAM R. DOWN
WILLIAM GILL
MELVIN HARLIN
CARL SMITH
STEVEN DAVID
PILEPH STRATTON
DALE O'BRIEN
DANIEL HUIS
HUMS POKINGHORN
KEN POSITILEWATE
MONARON MUNSON
MARY RUTTER
J. HOWARD RUNO
BOB RICHAAMRON
JAMES POKINGHORN
Entered at second-classt matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Consequently, all the KU. radio actors have to die at least once a month. It is said that one of the actors, during the dramatization of a pre-civil war scrap, died three times in fifteen minutes. This, however, may be an exaggeration. It is nevertheless quite true that the announcer was shot during one program, and like a dying hero in the opera, was forced to make several comebacks before he could pass away in peace. When the Kansas Players go professional, they're hoping to get the DuPont Powder Co. as their sponsors.
By matthew bernhardt
When the Kansas Players go on the air—any Monday night at 9:45—to dramatize the history of Kansas, powder is burnt by the hogsbend and the blood is waist-high.
When Allen Crafton started to write his series of 40 plays on Kansas history, he discovered that the semi-mythical early settlers of Kansas were extensively tough citizens who shaved with the primeval equivalent of blow-torches and parted their hair with six-gum sights. You might not believe it to look at some of their clothing but it looks like a flat hat. It have been a very dull evening indeed when our forefathers didn't leave at least two bodies about to mark the course of the night's festivities.
BUSINESS MANAGER...
Have Appreciation of Music
The Kansas Players programs are an appreciation of the music in life. Until you have heard Professor Crawford render the original version of "Home on the Range," you can't hear nothin'. Much can be said, too, of the massed chorus effect which was obtained by having the entire cast of "John Brown's Body": it's not the sort of thing one would say in public, however. Likewise the male chorus which put the Men's Glee Club to shame recently with its interpretation of the American national anthem and "Bellevue Me. If All Those Young Charms" should certainly be taken as a technical flow in these performances is that the group as a whole tends to swing its rhythm; and really, one doesn't do that sort of thing with "John Brown's Body." Individual stars of these singing performances are worthy of mention.
Aside from Professor Crafton's tenure, that is Joe Myers' celebrated monotone and James McComb Bradford's steam-whistle soprano. Mr. Bradford's pitch varies from time to time and from key to key. Messrs. Bradfield and Myers—known locally as the "Gold-Dust Twins"—hope at a concert with this special gram (over my dead body) with a new vocal arrangement of that popular song. "Brighten the Corner Where You Are."
Kansas Players Dramatize Violent Acts and Sentimental Songs Over KFKU
By Martin Maioney. c'37
Have Appreciation of Music
Even more remarkable than the singing, is the acting. First and foremost is that grand old man of the airwaves, Mr Richard McCann. To the casual eye, Mr. McCann may be a rosey-cheeked freshman; but when you put him to acting in front of a microphone, he's a cross between Walter Hampden as Hamlet and George Arliss do disarming. In other
Acting Is Supreme
words, you'd never believe it. Then of course, come the inevitable Myers-Bradford combination. The range of the Myers dramatic talents is amazing. Mr. Myers is superb as a recently encamped slave; he is excellent as a more or less grizzled (or should one any sozied?) plainsman; he even does with considerable elan a character portrait of a gentleman of the Old South. But tapping all the Myers performances was that of the Indian chief; all that Mr. Myers said was, "Oomph. You coom!" but that was enough. One should note the fact that Professor Crafton has occasionally doubled in brass by taking several parts in the show; this has led over or two times to the conclusion which the professor was forced to carry on longe and complicated conversations with 'inself'
Ladies Take Part
Among the ladies of the ensemble is Maribeth Schreiber, who does practically anything from Ada Worley (the heart-interest of the earlier plays, ob, boy, ob) to Kate Bender (who maneuvered stray travelers into the handiest position for Papa Bender to slug them with a sledge hammer). Miss Schreiber's mother (who maneuvered stray travelers to pronounce a little German (imagine, with a name like Schreiber she can't say "Schweinhund"). Then there's Barbara Goll, who played that supernaupied vampire of the seventies, Calamity Jane. If Calamity Jane looked like Miss Goll, her six-guns were just so much excess armor.
Over this brood presides Mr. Rolla Nuckles. The less said about Mr. Nuckles' agony and travail of spirit, the better. If you have ever seen a boy with a brood of playful young cormorants, you'll know how he feels.
the Insects Are Problem Not the difficulties about a radio show are the effects. The nice thing about these sound effects is that they are never the same twice in a row. The sound of a door closing may be a gentle rattle one time, and the clap of doom the next. Sound effects in general may be divided into two main classes: the mechanical, and the vocal. In the first class are imitations of horses' hoofs, wagons moving, door-slams, gunshots, and the like. The more complicated of these are produced by assorted mechanisms which resemble something designed
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by the late Prof. Lucifer K. Butts is one of his off moments. The vocal sound effects are even more tricky, so much so that particular artists specialize in particular effects. There are, for example, several types of grunts alone. There is the agonized grunt (as one of being hit in the head with a slide hammer; Mr. Craffon does these with some finesse) or the bawdying grunt (you're doing an Indian), and the comfortable grunt (practically anyone can do that). One in the field of barryn institutions, a newcomer to the radio shows, Miss Dorothy Friz, seems to have captured the field. Miss Friz does an excellent whimmy, which goes well with wheelogs and horse's hoofs. She also has a particular turn for sounding like a when jumping on an Aside from this, Miss Friz also uses a squallying耳, And they taste taut.
Anyway, of such stuff in radio drama made. Two visits to the KFKU studio will convince any normal adult that—yes, I'm going to work Hamlet into this; just try to stop me —"there are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, than are dreamed of in your philosophy."
The Roving Reporter
Conducted by
Fred Littloy
Next fall gives promises of bringing with it a new problem for the school to cope with. The new non-resident fees will probably be a predominant factor in the size of the school's enrollment, and, since many are loath to see this decrease, the criticisms of the new ruling are legion. It all boils down to the question of whether or not we should partially exclude out-of-state students. With this in mind, the question is appropriate. "Are you
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in favor of the hike in non-resident
lives?"
Dorothy Fritz, cep: "No, I really think that many of our better students come from other states. The quality of the student personnel will be lowered and out-of-state contacts will be cut off." And that is, in essence, the gist of the whole argument. No matter how heatly and voyeurous we may debate the question all boils down to those basic essentials.
Bill Asher, c'39: "It's pretty poor if you ask me. We use other states!"
Continued on page 1
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THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
MARY JOHN'S, Society Editor
**Before 1 b.m. call KU, 21 a.f.) after 7792-6323**
Members of the staff will internity, announce the pledging of
criteria with a lunchtime today at Ronnie Achilleen, fa238.
Members of the army staff ww entertain with a lunchroom today at 12:30 p.m. at the Memorial Union building for the following inspecting officers; Chancellor E. H. Landley, C. Paul B. Lawson, Klar Klooz, C. G. Paul B. Lawson, Raymond Nichols, and members of the R.O.T.C. senate committee.
Watkins hall will have as guests this weekend the mothers of its residents, and will entertain with the annual Mother's Day breakfast Sunday morning.
Selma Hensler, c. 39, was a lunch- on guest yesterday at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house.
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity will entertain with its annual spring party Friday night at the chapter house
☆ ☆ ☆
Phi Mu Alpha, professional music]
Mrs. C. P. Glinick-Speel of Paoli was a hunchback guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house yesterday.
Miss Marcia Beauty of Lawrence was a dinner guest last night at the Triangle fraternity house.
Miss Vetra Lear was a dinner guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority house Tuesday night.
Mrs. S. H. Kellan of Cherrywright was a dinner guest last night at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house.
Martha Joan Singleton, c37, was a dinner guest at Watkins hall last night.
PHONE K.U.66
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LOST: Pair of glues in case, left on high jump standard in stadium, Friday night.
Reward. Ray Wagner, 1240 Tennessee,
Phone 1075J. -142
TUXEDO: Nearly new coat, trousers, vest,
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LOST: Fountain pen and pencil (Wahl)
Thursday evening, probably next Jayhawk Cafe, Jas, Pinney, Phone 2771J. -142
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Wilkins Will Sing
German Lieder Over KFKU
Professor Wilkina will sing the department of voice, will be guest artist on Professor Engel's radio program from station KFKU
Professor Wilkins will sink the following program of German songs by Schubert: "An Die Musk" (poem by Fr. von Schober) Todtgreuther's poem, "Beatles Love" by Jac. Nic. Crichler): "Heilige Liebe" (book by Fredrich朗).
Rare Insects Received
By Entomological Museum
A small collection of insects from the Belgian Congo of Africa was recently received by the Snow Entomological museum from Dr. E. R. Kellenberger, a medical missionary in charge of a large lerper colony in that vicinity, H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology, said yesterday.
Rare types of insects in the collection include a praying mantis with eye-like spots on its wings and a large mottled-winged ant ant-lium
On the Shin-some weight and is worthy of con-
dication. It is a thought, at least.
Adelaide isn't very well versed her
finances as yet, so she is rather
indecided at present. However, owing
to the importance of the question
CRIME - the repressed Writers League reports the loss of 37 cents. The members suspect that the money was appropriated by one of the red groups on the Hill. They believe their suspicions are confirmed now that they have heard to the "Dove" is going to fly soon.
Roving Reporter-some weight and is worthy of con-
dication. It is a thought, at least.
Adelaide isn't very well versed her
finances as yet, so she is rather
indecided at present. However, owing
to the importance of the question
DISAPPOINTED--After hearing one of Professor Wheeler's charts explained the other day, Prof. M. Smith was very disappointed to learn that we are to undergo a revocation of our license, we were going to buy a house," he said.
ADMIRABLE ADMIRAL—With the ending of the basketball season and the outlook not so good for baseball, Shiller Shore has decided to do a little red ambulation. He has been playing with the Potters Lake for some time now. He plans to have his fleet in shape to meet the Kaw Kaur Korn sometime around the first of the month. He has already extended a personal invitation to Postbothwe, Kom-Mom, and Korn to him on Potters Lake.
> *Containment from page 4*
reads and they use ours without any sort of distinction, so why shouldn't the same principle apply to our schools? In other words, that's yourums is mine, et. al. At least the theory is intact, even though the actual practice is questionable.
"With the co-operation of all red-blooded Americans at KU, we should be able to wipe this RED navy off the Kaw forever. With the aid of my underground air force and the ground troops over the state, we are sure of a decisive victory," was Commander Shore's statement.
Continued from page 2
Mary Kretinger, c. 327: "I think it's terrible. Why in the world do they want to reduce enrollment, and consequently the school's financial income, when there has been so much 'beeing' recently over the scanty appropriations from the state legislature?" We're open to suggestions, but as for being drawn into a political argument, never.
Hubert Anderson, *c37*: "I believe they should try it for a year and see if it doesn't cut down too much on enrollment. After all, there is no progress where experimentation is a rarity." Ah, a disaster in the crowd.
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Even so, his argument does carry some weight and is worthy of consideration. It's a thought, at least.
H. W. STOWITS "The Rexall Store" 9th & Mass. Phone 238
she feels it only needs that she should drop a bit of advice along the way-side. The arguments against the new fees are so conculative that she is indifferent to them. Yes, Adabla lives in a foreign state, so you must excuse her prejudice.
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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 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.
PAGE FOUR
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
12. 如图所示，梯形 $ABCD$ 中，$AD=BC=4$，$AC=3$，$BD=5$.
THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1983
Cornhuskers Meet Kansas Saturday Nebraska Is Expected To Dominate Distance Runs While Jayhawks Are Strong in Field
Twenty track men have been picked by Coach H. W. "Bill" Haraps to represent Kansas in a dual team and the Tampa sku team here Saturday afternoon.
The Cornhuskers have a powerful crew of cindersmert and are expected to make a clean sweep in some events. The Mt. Oread men possessions of scoring clean sweeps in some of their favorite events.
A complete domination of the 890-yard run, mile, 2-mile, and high hurdles is predicted for the track-stars from the north. To offset this margin the Jayhawkers have been chosen to make a clean sweep in the high jump and 440-dash dash. They are also picked to grab the first two places in the vault, 220-yard and 100-dash dashes, and the javelin.
Don Bird, pole vaulter; Dale Shannon, high jumper; Harry Wiles, 440 man; Jack Richardson, dash man; Lloyd Foy, dash man; and Mavin Gow, 440 men, are the stand-outs of the Jay-hawk squander.
Sam Francis, Olympic shot putter and All-American football star overshadows the list of Nebraska men. Lloyd Cardwell, another Cornhusker football ace, heads the list of visiting hurdles. Matteson applauds the distances and is picked for first in the mile and 2-mile runs.
Following is the list of events and the probable Kansas entrants:
100-yard dash—Richardson, Foy and Hardacre.
220-yard dash—Richardson, Foy and Hardacre.
440-yard dash—Cox, Guise, and Wiles.
880-yard run—Heckendorn and
Green.
Mile run-Klann.
Mile run—Klam.
Two-pile run—Klan.
Mile relay—Foy, Guise, Cox, and Richardson.
Reedison.
Broad jump—Clucas and Bird.
Broad jump—Clucas and Bird.
Javelin throw—Durand and Well-
bounce.
Shot put—Friedland.
Pole vault—Bird and Noble.
High jump—Shannon Cox, O'Dell
and McGuire.
Discuss—Friedland and Weilhausen.
120-yard high hurdles—Clark
Masoner, and Bird.
220-yard low hurdles—Wiles,
Clark, and Mason.
The results of the first round of he women's intramural golf tournament, Pi Beta Phi, defeated Pegs Lynch, Kappa Kappa Gamma, 5 and Elizabeth Carruth, Kalpha Alpha 12. In contrast to Martha Nuzman $^1$ Beta Phi.
Women's Intramurals
The results of the baseball game played Tuesday are as follows: division 1. Kappa Kappa Gamma demeaned Division 2. The batteries: Doris Delano and Barbara Simpson; Anita Rottler and Ether Titkerson. Division 3. Alpha 19 to 6. Division 4. 19 to 6. The batteries: Philly Armstrong and Ruth Worley; Dorothy Bubultz and Linda L. IND. defenses I.W.W. 4 to 31. The batteries: Ethel Shields and Dorothy Walker; Ruth Baker and Dorothy Pulley. Division 4
The women's intramural baseball teams scheduled to play today are as follows: Alpha Phi Phi; division 2, Alpha Phi Omega vs. Kappa Alpha Theta; division 3, Chi Omega vs. K-Anon; division 4, Gamma Phi Beta vs. Corbin hall.
The third round of tennis doubles
must be played off by Monday, tours
Kappa Alpha Theta defeated Watkins hall 3 to 0 in horseshoes yes-
to-no. Armstrong and Patty Bishop played on
the Theta's; Alice Paden, Edith
Hayward, and Elizabeth Allen for
the game.
Betty Stephenson, Kappa Kappa Gamma, defeated deron Scott, Gamma Phi Beta, 5 to 4, in the first round of golf.
In the second round of the tennis doubles Dorothy Jane Wilcottus and Evelyn Gill, 13, both edated Suzanne Engleman and didled Meksiell, Chi Omega, 6-1, 6-0. Roberts and Esther Mai, I.N.D., 6-2, 6-1 and Satherine Ebrie, Peta Beta, 6-2.
The University golf team won its outh match in five played this spring yesterday by defeating Ottawa 18 to 0 on the Lawrence Country Club course. The Jayawakers won every match.
Maxwell led the Kansas team in the medal play with a 74. Finley and Oatman followed with a 76. Busler had a score of 81.
This meet was the second of a one- and home-series. Kansas won the match played last week with Ottawa at Ottawa.
The summary: Maxwell, Kansas,
defeated Madison, Ottawa 3; 0-Finne,
Kansas, defeated Woods, Ottawa
3; 0-Oatman Kansas, defeated Vion
Arb, Ottawa 3; 0-Buiser, Kansas,
defeated Hilt, Ottawa 3.
in the foursomes, Oatman and Busler, Kansas, defeated Von Arb and Hill, Ottawa, 3-0; Finley and Woods, Ottawa, 2-1; Woods and Madson, Ottawa, 3-0.
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Only a half dozen lettermen are lost from the 1938 squad. Included are: Wade Green, Bismarck, N. D., end, and honorary captain; Joe Giannangelo, backfield, Monongahela, Penn.; George Happold, backfield, Clay Center; David Johnson, backfield, Cottowayville; Joel Seible, backfield, Cottoway Falls; and Clarence Winslow, guard of Tonkawixie.
Recent re-alignment of the football coaching staff put H. W."Bill Hargis, who handled the freshman team last year, in charge of the "B" team. Ralph Conger of Smith Center, has been employed as freshman coach, and will be here Sept. 1. Mike Goto will continue as line coach, and the new assistant coach, Glenn Presnell of fronton, Ohio, a former Nebraska player, will be the backfield coach.
Grid Schedule For Next Fall Announced
The "B" team games are with Bethany College at Lawrence Oct. 2, and with the Missouri "B" team at Columbia Oct. 22.
Adrian Lindsay, head coach, expressed satisfaction with the results of the spring practice, even though it was hampered much by rains, weather, Easter holidays, and delay of right way. Coach Lindsay declined to commit himself as to the outcome of football next season. He did, however, announce a schedule of 12 games, including two "B" contests and one to open the season between freshmen and varsity.
A squad of between 50 and 60 men last week closed spring football practice at the University and disbanded for the summer.
Sept. 25—Freshmen-Varsity.
Oct. 1—Washburn at Topeka (night).
Oct. 2- Bethany College at Law-
rence (B gurne)
Oct. 9-Wichita University a Wichita
Wichita. Oct. 16*Iowa State College in
Lawrence. Oct. 22—Missouri, at Columbia
Oct. 22 - Missouri at Columbia (B game)
Oct. 23—*Oklahoma at Norman.
Oct. 30—Michigan State at East Lansing.
Lahising.
Nov. 6.-*Nebraska at Lincoln.*
Nov. 6—Nebraska at Lincoln.
Nov. 13—Kansas State College
at Lawrence.
Nov. 20—University of Arizona at Tucson.
Nov. 25—*Missouri at Lawrence
*Conference games.
Phone 686
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Selecting Spring Accessories
Ober's
Tennis Squad Downs Ottawa
Kiley Leads Jayhawker
Attack; Meet Huskers
Saturday
Home of Lawrence's Most Complete Sport Shop
Paced by their ranking rauceter, Bill Kiley, who downed his opponent, 6-0, 6-0, the Jayhawker fourfone breezed through their second skirmish with Ottawa University on the varsity courts yesterday without losing a single act. The triumph marked the fifth victory of the undefeated Kansas tennis forces this year.
While Kiley was whitewashing the Ottawa Brave's ace, Elden Addy, Jimmy Kell was stroking out a decisive 6-2, 1-0 victory over March-25, Hovertock showing complete reversal in the final against Washburn Tuesday, continued the rout of the Ottawas by defeating Joe Lynch 6-0, 6-2. LeRoy Butler, former Kansas Angie ace, now playing number three, also defeated disposing of Reese in the last singles match, blasting through the
The Jayhawks swept through the doubles in the same flawless style as characterized their singles play losing only three games in four sets. The smooth-functioning Kiley-Kel combination smothered Addy and Marchand, 6-0, 6-1. Hoverstock and Butter finished the afternoon's task by administering a 6-0, 6-0, short-selling lesson to Lynch and Reese. The Cowboys won their first Big Six conference competition here Saturday when they tangle with the Cornhouskers from Nebraska.
first set 6-0, and easing in with the second. 6-1.
Men's Intramurals
No playground ball games were scheduled yesterday. In horseshoes matches scheduled yesterday, Piia Theu Tau forfeited to Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sigma Alpha Epation de defeated Delta Chi two games to one！
The playground ball games scheduled for today follow: diamond 1, Epson vs. Sigma Alma Alpha, Epsilon vs. Xiamen Delta, Kappa vs. Hexagons; diamond 3, Delta Tuai Delta vs. Delta Umai; diamond 4, Phi Mu Alpha vs. Pi Kappa; mond 5, Phi Mu Alpha vs. Pi Kappa.
alpha; diamond 6, Alpha Tau Omega
vs. Kappa Sigma; diamond 7, Phi
Delta Theta vs. Sigma Nu; Diamond
8, Sigma Chi vs. Beta Theta Pi.
Phi Gamma Delta and Triangle are scheduled to play handball today at 4:30 p.m. Kappa Sigma will oppose Gamma Beta in the match ballmatch tomorrow at 4:30 p.m.
Horseback matches scheduled for tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. are: Phi Kappa Psi vs. Sigma Chi; Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Sigma Nu.
BASEBALL SCORES
(By The United Press)
National League
Philadelphia ... 600 000 01x-7 15
Maeuwen, Freidan, Wraag, and
Lopez; Passeu and Atwood.
Brooklyn ... 010 001 016-3 9 1
New York ... 010 001 016-3 2 2
Morgan and R. Schumann
Smith, Gumbert, and Mancuso.
St. Louis   200 010 101—511 1 1
Detroit    240 001 101—611 1 0
Tampa, and Caldwell, Vomitata,
Tiara, and Hemalay; Lawson, and
Cochrane.
Chicago     000 000 002—2 5 1
Cleveland    105 100 009—7 12
Washington, and Harker,
And Pytak.
Oklahoma    021 000 009—6 7 0
Washington    000 100 009—6 7
Gomez and Jorgens; Cascarella,
Cohen, and Milnes.
Postponed: Philadelphia at Boston, rain
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Owl To Hoot Wednesday
The next issue of the Sour Owl will appear Wednesday. May 5, according to Porter, editor. This issue will be a partner edition. It will also contain opinions of fraternities by non-fraternity men.
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These three basic commodities bear the stamp of Federal, State and Municipal officials as a guarantee of purity.
Protection of your NEWS supply is as important as protection of your MEAT, WATER and MILK.
"Official" subsidized news agencies abroad are convenient instruments for national propaganda. They are publicity media through which favorable news may be disseminated unfavorable news colored, moulded, or suppressed.
UNITED PRESS news is obtained by UNITED PRESS men intent upon giving a neutral, unbiased, truthful account of a news event.
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The University Daily Kansan
DAILY PAPER
"BY UNITED PRESS"
1.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Commerce Candidates Are Victors
S t i e r g , Beidenthal,
S. Schmidt, and Flesher
Make Clean Sweep for
Party
NUMBER 144
Candidates of the Commerce p-1
made a clean sweep of the School
of Business election yesterday, win-
ning all four offices.
Hazlett Steiger defeated R a y Britton and Charles Kingman for the office of president, Sylvester Schmidt was elected vice-president, Maurice Breidenal treasurer, and Martin Flesher secretary.
Other candidates were: for president, Ray Britton and Charles Kingman; for vice-president, Dick Daleyan and Harry Wiles; for treasurer, Loren McCormack and Katherine Gray; and for secretary, Dale Schmidt and Kenneth Catron All the candidates were juniors.
Independent and Progressive party candidates vied with the Commerce nominees in all offices, giving a three-way split on the votes. It is customary not to announce the tabulation of the votes. Bore Corey, b37, retiring president of the School of Business, said, however, that major lies were decisive in each case and seemed about 40-40-40 on the average.
Windsor Threats Cause Police Inspection
Monts, France, April 29- (UP) Monta's secret police were rushed to the Touraine district in automobile tonight and began a systematic inspection of all hotels within a 20-mile radius of Monts for suspicious characters, prior to the Duke of Windsor's arrival at Monts next week
and other countries.
He has received scores of threat,
at his retreat in St. Wolfgang, Austria.
Most of the threats came from
France and other countries from
France and other countries.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Guest Conductor Fred Littooy
The other day the watchman, walked into the Santa Fe shop to find blind, curly-headed Cal Moore, first year law, standing with his hat in hand looking up at a huge freight engine. The watchman asked Cal what was going on and gave him advice. The sorry part of it that was the youngster's feelings were really hurt You see, he had never been so close to an engine before and the massive sight was positively enthralling.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1937
It was 130 and an hour of American Government was in order . . . or so some fifty students through. In place of the habitual appearance of Professor Stene, the person of Professor Chubb made its entrance and began reeling off the roll call. And then came Cook . . . and with it, a chorus of "present of habitats of the human race." The act occurred near seemingly baffled the head man for the moment, but be pulled out of the dilemma quick like a flash when he snapped back the old, old axiom, "Too many cooks spoil the broth." The time is ripe to chalk one up for Chubb.
At last the great Shin Mystery Story has brought results. Although the culprits have not actually been apprehended, they are known and had best go into hiding less Schiller Shore's bloodhounds be put on their trial. The star witness is the secretary of the official humor publication of the University of Utah who was accused of breach have made her somewhat reticent After all, she can't afford to lose her job.
Idle thoughts: The time has come the walrus said, when all good things must end . . . . . here's betting he didn't say it on a beautiful sun day as this . . . the Campus is literally crawling with newly formed alliances . . . notably Betty Smith and Hardin . . . yet, at least . . . . Hamlin and Mason finally got the job done . . . they have joined and become co-factores of a very handsome lady . . . the share alike theory again·
Continued on page 3
Peace Meeting Is Conducted by Wright
Stuart Wright, secretary for the youth section of the emergency peace campaign conducted a meeting of students in the Memorial Union louge yesterday at 4 o'clock. Mr. Wright talked individually with different students regarding the national peace campaign. His idea was to find out to what extent youth participation will still be peace campaigns. Another peace meeting will be held.
Another peace meeting will be held in the Union building next Wednesday, May 5, at 430, which Mr. Wright and Mr. Wright in a similar manner.
Fascists Ready To Enter Bilbao Bombardment L e v e l s Guernica, the Key City; Slaughter Worst Yet
Hendaye, Franco-Spanish Frontier, April 29—(UP) - General Emile Mola's invading rebels tonight marched into the Basque "holy city" of Bilbao. The "hus stand" of Bilbao's loyalist defender along the Biscay coast.
Mola, only 13 miles from the enriched Basque capital, was reported to have given orders for the capture of the city with $40,000 terrorized citizens on Sunday.
Hardly a building remained and only a handful of terror-striken Basques were left in the ruins after a bombardment three days ago—allegedly by German planes and aviators—in which 800 persons were killed. Those who escaped the bombs fled into fields and along congested highways were "strated" by machine gun fire from the air.
London-Britain and France to nightnight a temporary truce between Rebels and Loyalists at the Bilboa front to permit evacuation of 200,000 women and children from the village. This civil war will be worst slaughter.
Britain and France Seek Evacuation Truce
The British foreign office, however, said that unless there is an "absolute cessation" of all hostilities along the mountainous B a q u e r o a s t, British warships will not be allowed to relief of the terrorized population.
More than 4000 defenseless non-combatants allegedly have been killed around the besieged Biscayne capital of Bilboa, trapped, machine-gunned, and bombed by 100 German war planes.
Lunch Given for Officers Reviewing R.O.T.C.
Reviewing officers and member of the R.O.T.C. senate committee were the guests of the military science faculty at a lunch in the Union building cafeteria yesterday at 12:30.
Majors Fred Wickham and E. C. Moad were the inspecting officers. The University band furnished the equipment for the inspection, completed yesterday.
Among the guests were Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dean William L. Burdick, Dean Paul B. Lawson, and Dean of the Chicago Board of Trade.
KFKU
2.30 p.m., Music and the Masters
9:45 p.m. Athletic Scrapbook
209th edition
10 p.m. Violin Recital, Allen
Bennett, Studio Prof. Waldemar
Geltch.
Friday, April 30
2. 30 p.m.-Program of Original Compositions from the studio of Laurel Everette Anderson.
Elaine's Song, (Tennyson) Ralph Hawley
Saturday, May 1
Charles McManis
Allegretto, Andante, Allegro assai
composer at the piano
The composer at the piano Elaine's Song, (Tennyson)
Clara McGrath, soprano Mary Jane Bruce, accompanist Canon for Violincello and Flute
Mary Jane Bruce, accompanist
"When I Am Dead, My Dearest"
(Rosettii) Gerald Coli
Wienglied Doon Doley
Gerald Colo
Arthur Fielder, violinist
Alex Fielder, flutist
Clara McGrath, soprano
Mary Jane Bruce, accompanist
Three Dances for String Quartet
Charles McMani
Canon for Violincello and Flute ... Gerald Cole
Elaine's Song... Ralph Hawley
Clara McGrath, soprano
Carol Nickels, viola
Arthur Fielder, violincello.
Allemande, Minuet, Gigue.
Ralph Hawley, first violin
Charlene Barbour, second violin
Alex. Fielder, flutist Mary Jane Bruce, accompani
Engineers Pick Nominees
Stafford and Johnson H e a d Slates; Election To Be Hold May 6
The School of Engineering has made nominations for council positions to be chosen in the coming election. Nominations for president are George Safford and Karl Johnson; vice-president, Proctor Ritchie, and Richard Cockrum; secretary-treasurer, George Russell Harvey Vigour and John Robeson
Other nominations for senior representative were, Frank Prayer George Lemon and Marvin Sander; junior representative, Glen Paden; Darby Trotter and Lester Haug; sophomore representative, William Witt, Wayne Wright, and Bob Bullock; architectural representative, Tom Geraughy, James Bounds and Richard Good.
McGregor, Glenn Price, and John Chemical representative, Luck McGregor Glenn Price and John Moberly; mechanical representative, Freud Tadmion and Charles Lovece; civil representative, Arthur Latham, Bill Patrick and Raymond Rogers; electrical representative, Lyman Ketuhme, Herbert Krauss and Woody Mullen; mining representative, Wray Shockley, Leo Johnstone and Clifford Willis.
Elias Wins Fencing Tilt
The clash of tempered steel echoed in Robinson gymnasium as Max Elli survived a field of ambitious swordsmans to take first place in the Fencing Club's all-University spring tournament last week, and was through seven experienced foilmen, defeated Jack Perkins in the final by a 5-2 count.
Election will be held Thursday May 6, in the Engineering building.
Dr. James Naimish, referee,
opened the first match which saw Bob
Hoffman, aided by a handicap of 2
touches, edge out Carlos de Jannan,
5-4. Elias triumphed over Lorie
Lynde, 5-1, advancing to the semi-
finals. Perkins his opponent in
the final, drew a bye.
Elas continued his wins by triumphing over Hoffman 5-3 in the semi-finals. Followed suit was another tie, a like score in the same bracket.
Perkins got the jump on Elias in the finals and soon the runner-up was leading by two touches. Elias fought back savagely and it tied up at 2-2 in the next few minutes. a clean lunge which brought his weapon to Perkin's chest put the ultimate winner in the van by a touch. Elias was the complete master from then on and easily out-fenced his opponent connecting for the two remaining touches in rapid succession.
The summaries will be found on page four.
Churches of Lawrence will observe the opening of Music Week this Sunday with sermons and special music numbers. Among these churches are the Unitarian, the First Baptist, and the First Presbyterian Church.
Churches Observe Music Week
The Unitarian Church will observe the importance of music in religious worship through sermon and musical numbers, prepared by the chair under the direction of Irene Poebly, number organs by William Howle.
At the Baptist Church, the choir will sing Sheiley's, "The Lord Is My Shepherd," under the direction of the Rev. Charles W. Thomas. Betty Jo Ebright will play Sammurithu Antoeon as an offering solo.
At the First Presbyterian Church the Westminster A Cappella choir under the direction of Dean Swarthowill will sing Butcher's "Parton My Words," accompanied by organ. In the evening the choir will give its final concert of the season, including four negro spirituals.
The Congregational Church will present musical arrangements under the direction of Miss Alice Moncrierie. Besides special organ selections by Wilma Stoner, the well-known anthem by Mendelsohn, "I Wanted for the Lost to be Free" for The Lord's Ship of Life; by Bach, and a daint "Calm is the Night" by Goetz, sung by Helen Beard, contrato, and Keith Davis, tenor, will be given.
Other churches with musical programs at the morning service are the First Methodist, First Christian, Trinity Lutheran and Trinity Episcopal under their musical directors
The program consisted of several vocal selections by Mary Louise Beltz, fs; three piano selections by Evelyn Swarthowr, '32; and anecdotes concerning current movie favorites by Jerome Beatty.
Nearly a hundred members of the University alumni attended an alumna banquet recently held in New York. Walde Bowman, 23, was master of ceremonies, and William Banningham, 34, was guest of honor.
Cunningham Feted At Alumni Banquet
Honor Roll Is Announced
business School
Chooses Twenty - Five:
Eight Are Seniors
An honor roll of 25 students, eight of them seniors, was announced yesterday by Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business. The honor roll is based on schematic attribution from the fall semester. Following is the list:
Seniors; Eleman Jean Pratt, Kansas City, Mo.; Kenneth A. Middleton, Lawrence; Robert R. Cory, Lawrence; William M. Linton, Chicago Ill.; Vernon N. Swinson, Prat; LeRoy W. Butler, Independence; Bert Rush, Independence; Jack W. Schrey, Leavenworth.
Juniors and Specialists: Loren C. Mecnack, Baryd; C. K. Kraus, Topeka; Moe Etterson, Leavenworth, Harry Wiles, Macksville; Frank H Roberts, Larned; Ernest Maxwell, Lawrence; Sylvester Schmidt, Marysville; Onita Z Dellinger, sp, Dodge City; Ray L Briken, Tchomke; John D. Crouch, Everest; William Shaw, Cherryville; William C Thompson, Kansas City; Mo, Katherine F Gray, Independence; Garold Brown, Lawrence; Erma Maxine Fowler, Osawatime; Norval N. Kline, Hutchinson; Eleanor K. Mann, Leavenworth.
Western Missouri Suffers Hail Storm
Kansas City, Mo., April 29—(UP) A spring storm today brought violent hail storms to many sections of western Missouri and local tornados to several other sections.
Hail stones more than two inches in diameter gave Columbia its worst ice storm since 1913. Little damage was reported. A similar storm did some damage to automobiles in Kansas City. At Carrollton, Mo., tornadic winds destroyed several barns and houses and blew a church off its foundation. Trees, telephone and telegraph lines also suffered.
Another twister cut a swash through north central Missouri including communities around Breckenridge and Tatesville.
Railway telegraph lines were down, and barns were unroofed all along the tornado's path.
A dozen programs from the University Music Week and the National Band Festival are to be broadcast by the University's radio station, KFKU. The selected talent from the Music week programs will be taken to the KFKU studio rather than any attempt to have the desired selections timed for the scheduled hours that KFKU is on the air.
The programs will be present from May 1 to May 8, and also May 9. The programs will be included in regular FKFU announcements in the University Daily Kansas.
None was reported injured
KFKU Will Broadcast Programs of Music Week
Authorized Parties
Bacteriology Club, party, Snow hall, 10:30 p.m.
Friday. April 30
building, 12 p.m.
Kappa Sigma (pledge class), hay-
rack ride, 9 p.m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, dance, chapter
house, 12 p.m.
Delta Chi, party, chapter house, 12 p.m.
Corbin hall, formal dance, 12 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, dance, Union
building, 12 p.m.
p. m. Phi Delta Theta, dance, Union building, 12 p.m.
building, 12 p.m.
Pi Kappa Alpha, party, chapter
house, 12 p.m.
Saturdav. May 1
Phi Kappa Psi (freshman class)
picnic 7 p.m.
picnic, 7 p.m.
Phi Mu Alpha, party, chapter house
12 p.m.
Pl Kappa Apima, pari house, 12 p.m.
Phl Kappa Psi (freshman class).
Ricker hall, party, 12 p.m.
Sigma Kappa, dance, chapter house
12 p.m.
Westminster Student Foundation banquet and carnival, 12 p.m.
Opera Opens Music Week
MISS ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
Adviser of Women, for the Joint
Committee on Student Affairs.
The opera, "Haenuel and Gretel" by Humperdink, will be given by the School of Fine Arts as an opening feature of the Annual Music Week festival. Sunday at 4 p.m. in the University auditorium.
The opera is being sponsored by the Mu Phi Epison national music sorority, and some of the finest voices among the faculty and students of the school have been selected as members of the cast, which includes Charles Neisenweider (baker); Mrs. Henry Weiner, soprano; and Gertrude, his wife; Mary Louis Zimmerman, fa39 soprano, and Mrs. Jan. Chiapusco, soprano, as Haasel and Gretel, their children; Mrs. Alice Monierce, contralto, as the witch; Keith Davis, fa5p, tenor, as the sandman. Memoirs of Mu Phi Epison, the Dew Fairies and the Gingerbread children.
The production is being staged by Professor Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and dramatic art, and the action directed by Professor Joseph Wilkins, head of the department of voice. Professor Robert Calderwood will be in charge of the "make-up" work and the final rehearals. Miss Ruth Orton is the director and properties are in charge of Miss Elaine Frutchey, fa37, president of Mu Phi Epsilon. Scenery and lighting are in the hands of the Mu Phi Alpha national music fraternity.
There will be no admission charg
Burdick Won't Serve
Law Dean Declines the Chairmanship of Social Security Board
The announcement came in Governor Huxman's address at the School of Business banquet last night at a compliment to Dean Burdick.
William L. Burdick, retiring dean of the School of Law, was offered the chairmanship of the state social security board yesterday by Governor Walter A. Huxman, but declined the position.
The Governor told reporters Wednesday that he was considering naming a third mayor to the city council, but designed to say whom he had in mind.
Washington, April 29—(UP)—Senator M. M. Logan, D.K., administration member of the senate judicial committee, admitted tonight that President Roosevelt's request for authority to add six justices to the supreme court probably will be defeated in the senate.
Logan Sees Defeat For Court Proposa
Logan failed to share the optimism of Committee Chairman Henry Fountain Ashurst, D.Ariz. who said after today's executive session on the judiciary reorganization bill that an opposition poll showed 50 votes in the senate for the administration, one more than necessary.
"It looks," said Logan, "as though the proposal for six justices will be defeated in the committee and in the senate. Possibly a proposal for fewer justice will win in committee and on the floor if they feel about preparing a bill and saying: "There it is; take it or leave it."
Logan referred to the reported resentment of some "on-the-fence" senators over the fact that Mr. Trump had been "down suggestions of compromise."
Pi Kappa Lambda Announces New Members
The Kappa Chapter of Pi KappaLambda, national honorary scholastic society for music majors, announces the pledging of Mildred Alen, violin; Virginia Foster, piano; Elizabeth Roper, cellist; Robert Sedore, violin; Willis Quant, graduate piano; and Everet Vetter, graduate violin.
The society will present them with a gold key and induct them into membership Friday evening, May 7 at Evans Heath. The address for the evening will be given by Pref. Robert C. Bailor, president of the School of Law. The national officers of P Kappa Lambda are president-general, D. M. Swarthout; vice-president-general, Charles Sanford Skilton; secretary-general, Karl Kuirstein; and treasurer-general, Laurie Everett Anderson.
Dr. Frank Abbey of Topeka will speak this morning at 8:30 in room 9 east Administration building, on "The State Hospital." Doctor Abbey's lecture is the seventh of a series being conducted for the benefit of medical and psychology major students. The speaker started Feb. 26. It is the first of its kind to be given at the University.
erette Anpderson.
Packard Workers
Vote UAWA In
CIO Affiliate Is Given
81 Per Cent Support
In Their Election
Detroit, April 29—(UP) -The United Automobile Workers of America won exclusive bargaining rights in the Packard Motor Car company's plants today by polling 81 per cent of the votes cast in the industry's first election under the recently validated Wagner act.
Frank H. Bowen regional director of the national labor relations board which supervised the election, announced that 11,588 Packard employees voted "yes" and 2,655 voted "no," on the issue.
Union officials tonight, encouraged by their one-sided victory, predicted the election would aid their cause in the plants of Henry Ford and other manufacturers, and would speed up negotiations on 21 other demands made upon the Packard management on April 16.
Packard's President Alvan Macaule, who is head of the Automobile Manufacturers Association expressed pleasure that "the matter has been determined peacefully and apparently with good will all around."
Wesley Group Plans May Day Hike
Wesley Foundation cabinet approved a program of activities for the remainder of the school year in fall, in a regular meeting last night.
Plans were completed for a May Day "bird hike" to be held Saturday morning if the weather is pleasant. Students will meet at the Memorial Union building by 5 a.m. All are welcome to return by 8 a.m. All are welcome.
The cabinet officers for the coming school year are as follows: President, Loyal Miles, 'T3; vice-president, Paul Wilson, 'T3; secretary, Dorothy Clendener, c'38; program, John林恩, c'39 and Kernit Franks, c'40; social, Alice Paden, c'39 and Naomi Allen, af'unic; music and worship, Jesse Lemon, c'1und; Basecker, Huston, af'unic; Basecker, personnel, Doris Schueman, c'38 and Robert Brooks, c'40; fellowship hour, Lulu Tilman, c'38 and Bailey Winton, c'37; public design, Donald Kessler, c'39; finance, Hervey Vigour, c'38; world citizenship, Henry Barker, c'38; deputations, Gevene Landrith, c'39; representatives to the Student Council, Anne Feyn, Tilman, anne and Wilfred McClain, c'37; Kappa Phi president, Irene Moll, c'38; assistant director, Anna Wilson, c'uncl.
Economic Majors Hear Chicago Trade Board Man
Clarence Henry, of the Chicago Board of Trade, spoke to the various economics classes here yesterday.
In his talk concerning the commodity markets, Mr. Henry stressed the fact that many politicians promise a better grain market for producers by putting forth propaganda that they will nationalize grain production. "This can never be done," he said. "Attempts to nationalize grain have fallen down because of its international character. That Century to the popular belief that the United States will nationalize grain production, we find that it is second in production of that commodity and China is first."
Henry pointed out that Kansas leads in wheat production among the states.
OVER THE HILL
endergers Appendectomy
Eugene Rothachild, 138, underwent an appendectomy yesterday afternoon at Watkins Memorial hospital. Westminster to Hold Festival
The Westminster Student Foundation will hold its spring festival tomorrow at 13:30 in the First Presbyterian Church at Ninth and Vermont, the group will adjourn to the Westminster Hall, 1221 Oread for the festival.
School Of Business Hears Huxman
Address by Governor At Banquet Ends Day Of Play for Faculty and Students
Westerday was play day in the School of Business for both the faculty and the students. No classes were held after 10.30. In the afternoon the annual ball games of the seniors versus the juniors and the winners of this game against the faculty team were played. Last night the annual school dinner was held in the Memorial Union ball room with Governor Walter A. Huxman as principal speaker.
Governor Huxman, '14, introduced to Toastmaster Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, spoke on honesty and integrity in business, on no changes in business institutions in the last several years.
Days of Exploitation Go
Days of Exploitation Go
Governor Huxman of the old days in which fortunes were built up almost overnight and stated, "The time of exploitation and manipulation is gone." He returned, and issued a for-
ment of 25 million dollars at the time you die, but have returned an amount equal to 15 million to humanity, you have been a good business man and a credit to yourself and the government. But if you have not returned anything to your fellow man, you have been a discredit to everyone concerned." In following statements he accentuated the close relationship between government and business.
"The motivating force in life is self-interest. But there is selfish self-interest and altruistic self-interest. Our own good welfare can be out by recognizing the welfare of the human," said Governor Huxman.
In closing, he complimented everyone one present by saying, "I am not one of his own country when future it is given into your hands."
Faculty Put on Pan
The first speaker introduced by Dean Stockton was Harry O'Riley, c'38, whose subject was "Faculty Personnel." Dean Stockton jokingly referred to the matter of the speech as being "A study of the Economics of Imperfect Competition." In it O'Riley roasted and toasted the professors of the School of Business.
Following the speech by O'Riley, Dean William L. Burdick, of the School of Law and vice-chancellor of the University, spoke, opening his speech by congratulating the faculty and students of the school for the fine standing of their part of the University. Dean Burdick commented proudly that guest is a former student of his. He furthermore laughs for the humiliates and closed with "However successful you may become, I hope you will remember that the beginning 'of your success was here in the School of Business of the University of Kansas."
Before the program Charles Neisserman, b'38, sang "I Love You Only" from the Desert Song by Sigmund Romberg, and "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life" by Victor Herbert. Announcements and presentations were made by Dean Stockton following the last speech of the evening. He announced the appointment of Kenneth Middleton, B37, as assistant instructor of accounting for next years class. Ruth Welter, who was been awarded a fellowship at Nebraska University; and Lloyd Metzler, g is going to Harvard as assistant instructor of economics John Lee, professor of economics, was presented as senior member of the staff.
Professors Defeated
The highly publicized School of Business professors' soft-ball team managed by Pee Wee Kesselman, went down to the tune of 22 to 3 at the hands of the school of Business Apple Pollsers. Schoolboy Wales' sales drop was not functioning and Gaby Dikstra's sniffy nose, which was clearly visible, kept him from showing his usual star performance behind the plate.
Early in the game, Delaney, of the Apple Pollens, hit a fly into Dean Stockton's right field but the dean stumbled on his newly-ligated dean and made an error allowing Dean to make a home run. Shortly after, a hard grounder wounded past little Joe Dowling allowing another home run to cross the plate. Ping Pong Blocker, trying to
Continued on page 3
---
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
---
FRIDAY. APRIL 30, 1937
Comment
Gosh, You Can't Have Fun Anymore
The Tourist Industry Board issues these rules of conduct for whimical hotel maids:
"Don't ask a foreigner's age unless you absolutely must. Light pranks add zest to your services, but don't pull the customer's ears.
"Don't go as far as the door when you direct foreigners to the lavatory.
"To foreign ladies, large napkins should be offered to hire their knees when sitting."
"Don't go into the bathroom when foreigners are bathing to ask whether the temperature of the water is right or to help them wash themselves.
But that's the way it goes. Somebody's always taking the joy out of living, breaking precedents, traditions, and what have you. May we suggest a sit-down strike, girls?
Animal lovers are starting a crusade to abolish the use of the horse in warfare. Now all we need is that the lovers of man shall start a crusade too.
Flood Control
Don't Put It Off
New floods sweeping down the Ohio Valley brings home more sharply the fact that we need some sort of flood control. For the second time in less than a year Pittsburgh and other major cities of the East have been hit by floods which will cost them much more than would most any plan to guard against such happenings.
Nor is the need confined to the eastern part of the United States. From the Appalachians to the Rockies there is danger of flood every year, especially along the valleys of the three major streams, the Missouri, the Ohio, and the Mississippi which must carry the water from both the others.
One plan was advanced whereby the tributaries of these three streams would be dammed off to even the flow of water both in time of flood and drought. However, a certain group of people who could not or would not see beyond the ends of their own noses raised such a howl that the plan was temporarily suspended.
Nevertheless Army engineers are attempting to reach some sort of a solution to the problem by the use of large scale models of the Mississippi valley. But whatever is done should be done soon, for while they are going on with their experimenting, new floods are doing a yearly damage which reach a total great enough to pay for nearly any kind of flood control.
Another woman has been killed in New York. Some of these days a reformer is going to start a campaign to have Gothamists love their women instead of beating them to death,—Topeka Daily Capital.
What Price,
This Thing Called Fame?
The forging of Clark Gable's name into the headlines recently has brought the actor a great deal of unfavorable publicity, over which he probably had no control. Similar cases in the past have revealed the fact that often times celebrities cook up scandals, kidnappings, illegitimacies, and other major catastrophes in order to get publicity, which is a necessity to their careers. Such examples as these make it all the more difficult for the innocent individual who is caught in the web of unfavorable and unneeded publicity.
Such mishaps are probably included in the cost of being famous. Most of the Hollywood stars are daily besieged by autograph fans, to say nothing of the thousands of letters they receive containing threats, or requests for houses, locks of hair, or any of the other millions of desires for which people yearn. These do not need to be publicized, though, unless they prove themselves to be beneficial to a career. However, the famed caught in court fights and legal suits are not quite so fortunate, for they get their names printed in every paper as a participant in an unpleasant case. Imaginative and publicity-seeking individual: all over the world seem to believe that if they have a thread to hang a case with a celebration on, they may be able to collect a fortune for themselves, and at the very least see their names on the front page of the nation's newspapers. But so it is with being famous. Everything in this world costs—nothing's free.
≈
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
3. Establishment of a no excursion bookstore.
3. An adequate building program, including:
4. Construction of a medical science building.
5. Addition to the stacks of the library.
2. Addition to the stacks of the library.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
A fool and his money are soon petted.
But Then, All Cannon Fodder Is Illegitimate
One of the principal objectives of Nazi welfare activities in this summer will be the building of more homes for unmarried mothers.
The mother is to have the assurance her child will be well cared for while she is working, without necessity of sacrificing daily contact, as happens when the infant is surrendered to the care of strangers.
This move might well be praised were it not for the likelihood that the plan is probably anything but altruistic in motive. Germany, like Italy, has been urging reproduction on a mass scale so that in future years there will be many men to swell the ranks of its armies.
And it's ten-to-one that Germany wants these new homes so that they may be sure the babies—legitimate or not—will grow to sturdy men and women. Cannon fodder at any price is apparently their slogan.
Impressed by wars and rumors of wars, at home and abroad, the United States is clearing the decks for inaction—Truth, London.
Campus Opinion
Oust Outside Readings
Editor Daily Koysei
Editor Daily Kansan;
I'm fed up on those professors who make a practice of handing out so much outside reading. It would be all right—perhaps—if they wouldn't give you access to their books, each night, but of course they know no compromise.
It gets so one has to spend all his available time in the reserve room. And if he takes a book home when the rest of us leave, he is then nected with getting it back in time. If he's going to use the book at all it entails staying up at night but not leaving it there in the morning next morning to avoid paying the exorbitant fine they so eagerly charge you? Its unfair and unglorious.
Let's have less work, darn it. I, for one, am sick of the reserve room. J. F.
It Looks Like It
Editor Daily Kansar
I think the Sour Owl owed its subscribers this year. In the first place we, who were suckers, signed up for a year's subscription to the magazine, which was supremely to sell at 25% per issue, nine issues.
Then what happens? The magazine lowers its price to 15c after the first few issues. And—to top it all off—we who subscribed never get our magazines until one day late, at least.
Be leary, my friends, next year. Don't subscribe to street corner when it's new and at bargain prices, street corner when it's new and at bargain prices.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1937 No. 144
--you can't eat it." That was rather罕, as I realized before saying it, but even the best repietee won't win an argument from a woman.
MATHEMATICS CLUB: The Mathematics Club Administration building at 4:30 - Red He膜 Hemphill.
NOMINATIONS FOR ENGINEERING COUNCIL.
Due to ineligibility of certain nominees for the Engineering Council, further nominations by petition were not made. A total of one per cent of the eligible voters and must be delivered to me at 1245 Louisiana Street by 12 o'clock noon on Sunday, May 2, 1937. Vacancies occur for the offices of senior, junior, sophomore, and Mechanical Engineer, as well as-Lewis W. Benz, President Engineering Council.
PI SIGMA ALPHA: Election of new members will be held at 4:30 this afternoon in 106 Ad. All active members please be present.-J. Hubert Anderson, President.
WESTMISTER HIKING CLUB: There will be a hike this afternoon at 4:30. The cost for each person will be 15 cents. Persons who are not members of the club will be welcome to wish to do so—Walis Campbell, Publicity Chairman.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE KANSAN
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
MANAGING EDITOR                                CARL W. SMITH
CAMPUSE EDITORS                              MARY RUTHER AND MILORE THOMPSON
NEWS EDITOR                                  MARIN GOLDE
SOCIAL EDITOR                               MAY JOHN
SPORTS EDITOR                               HUGH WIRE
TELEVISION EDITOR                           DOBBY CHAINE
MANAGER BILL TYLER AND ARIE ADAMSON
SUNDAY EDITOR                            DAVE PARKBIRD
Editorial Staff
PUBLISHER ... DALE O'BRIEN
EDITOR-NI-CHIP
ASSOCIATE EDITORS ISABEL VOS AND GEORGIA WHITRICH
STEVEN DAVID
ASSOCIATE EDITORS ISABEL VOS AND GEORGIA WHITRICH
News Staff
Kansas Board Members
FEATURE EDITOR...JANE FLOOD
ALICE HADDEMAN-HARDY
KEN PENTEHLAITE
FRIDA JILLIAN
CARL SMITH
MARION MUNSON
JOHN BROWN
STEVEN DAVID
WILLIAM R. DOWNS
PIEH STRATTON
J. HOWARD RUSCO
CHARLES TAYLOR
MELVIN HAILLIN
DONALD HULS
JAMES PARKINGHURT
I asked a girl what May meant to her and how she would define it. She fluttered her eyes, caught my hand and sighed deeply. I hastily avowed that my intentions were informational, and she said, obl not being at all satisfied with that state of affairs I said that I didn't mean to be annoyed and that my scholarship could be forgotten at night. It did no good though. I had spilled a beautiful thing—the heist I saw of her was her back going around a corner.
After that bitter experience I forsook man and turned to the dictionary. It understood my scientific approach and stated clearly, "The fifth month of the Gregorian year, containing 31 days. Figuratively the springtime of English Hawthorne." I wondered over this store of information and that tight started to write an exposition of the wherefore and why of May. My brain was dull though and I weared of my labor. Funk and Wagall must be right, yet— Something that's not as bad as it looks on my laptop. Must be worthy of exposition, but— Surely such a tangible thing as a period of the年 can be phrases in black and white. With this logic I tried again, but my subject still eluded me— so I gave it up and called the girl whose back I has seen.
Can't Eat It
The Merry Month Of May
REPRESENTATIVE FROM NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Services, Inc.
420 MADRID AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO BOSTON SAN FRANCisco
US
BOUNNEY MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN
Business Staff
by James Bradfield, c'uncl
She was surprised to hear from me but agreed with me that it was a lovely evening for a ride . . .
We were idling along when I broke a long but animated silence
"It's rather silly, don't you think, about May and flowers and poles and things?"
She looked at me like you look at a child who has just renounced Santa Claus. "Of course I don't 'hink it's silly, it is beautiful.'"
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, KS.
I was taken aback but managed,
"Well of course its all right if you like it but you have to be awfully
to get to anything out of it and . . ."
"And what's wrong with sentiment?" she demanded with that same Santa Claus clung in her eye. "Why nothing I guess except that
"Why nothing I guess except the
W idled along further and I must admit I saw that sentiment had its points. Especially in the spring. Take the moon for instance. Where would it be if it weren't for sentiment. And Jenette McDonald and Nelson Eddy
Change Opinion of May
Our dilling had reached a standstill and I put my pride in the back seat and admitted that maybe there was something to the merry month of May after all. She smiled an "I told you so" but I didn't mind since it wasn't a very important matter. We leaned back and talked of infancy, especially about how it would have been to wear a hoop skirt and carry a basket of flowers, and whether that star was Auriculus or one of the Gemini. We decided that it would be nice if all the other months were as nice as May, and that no wonder Zesell fell for Main. At last I began to yawn so she came. The boy looked at me. I should have done that piece on May but I was too sleepy and anyway some things ought to be sacred So I went to bed if you wanted a definition of May or the significance of May Day, figure it out for yourself.
The Roving Reporter
Conducted by
Fred Litoay
Perceiving that practically three-fourths of the population on our Campus seem to be wandering ameliorably about the pathways and hideaways of the great University, we somehow wondered just what brought them here—and if the faraway nostalgia, love, or possibly indigestion. Ourselfs seeking the birds and the bees, we chanced to encounter several of these deep among the old elm trees, suffering life with the greatest of ease. When asked, "Why are you attending K.U."? the capable and certain people replied blinked and fell back to sleep. Charles Neiswender, b'38; Wall, Mr. Reporter," replied Mr. Neiswender, "just what prompted you to K.U." It was obvious that
We take a great deal of pains to do it correctly
Is the Most Important Work We Do
Rankin's Drug Store
Our Prescription Department represents all that is best in quality and skill in pharmacy.
Prescription Compounding
"Handy for Students"
1101 Mass.
Phone 678
TODAY - TOMORROW
The Daring Inside Story of America's Minute-Men in White!
THE STUDENTS' CHOICE
SHOWS 3, 7 and 9 p.m.
25c til 7 p.m. THEN 35c
DICKINSON
[Image of a man with dark hair and a white shirt].
He risked his life to save a life — and what did he get for it?
Melvin Zale presents
BARBARA JOEL
STANWYCK McCREA
in "INTERNES CAN'T TAKE MONEY"
LLOYD NOLAN • STANLEY RIDGES
A Polynesian Picture.
Plus Selected Shorts
Henry Nixon, c39: "Rats, guess I have to give up and admit I came here to be a KU. rah-rah boy. As yet I have encountered no great obstacles except a lot of other rah-rah boys." This opinion was ventured after approximately 54 minutes of deep thought which indicates that KU. rah-rah boys are profound learners.
He risked his life to save a rat
—and what did he get for it?
ABNAM ZOE MUSICIAN
BARBARA JOEL
STANWYCK McGREA
IN "INTERNES CAN'T TAKE MONEY"
LLOYD NOLAN • STANLEY RIDGES
A Polemounth Picture.
Plus Selected Shorts
SUN!
FOR 5 DAYS
ORCHIDS TO
The Only Picture in the History of Kansas City to Open Simultaneously in Two Do Luxe First Run Theatres!
THE HOTCHA-TOPSA OF MUSICALS!
WAKE UP AND LIVE
With WALTER WINGCHELL
BEN BERNIE, ALICE FAYE,
PATSY KELLY, NED SPARKS
WALTER CATLETY AND
JACK Who Attains Star-HALEY dom in this hit
9 Song Hits
By
Gordon & Revel
Charlie Lovelace c'38: Being an engineer Mr. Lovelace took out his slide rule and deliberated by shunting the thing back and forth for several minutes finally coming to the conclusion that I came here unsuccessfully. So unfortunally the engineers are runneds a school of life on the side.
Hannubi Oskawitchianwittovich,
e'unclaimed: When approaches, Mr.
Oskawitchianwittovich, at first rel-
cent about talking, finally muttered
that he was a football player and
that he had been railroaded. "I was
here three weeks before I discovered
I was in Kansas and not Nebraska—
this when I was going about asking
my pay check by which notpped me a bill from the Bur-
ar and a gag. It was too late then to
leave. Flainly, I was, and still am,
stuck." Our sympathies to Mr. Oskawitchianwittovich.
Evelyn DeMand, e 40: An attractive little blood, she cast her innocent blue eyes groundward and confessed that "Mother said that I had to come to KU, whether I liked it or not—which I don't." And mothers are always right, Miss DeMand—or else!
we were licked from the first, so, mumbling something about having to see a Mr. man, we scuttled off leaving Mr. Nswender, to his own devices.
THE HOTCHA-TOPSA OF MUSICALS!
WAKE UP AND LIVE
With WALTER WINCHELL
BEN BERNIE, ALICE FAYE,
PATSY KELLY, NED SPARKS
WALTER GATLETT AND
JACK Who Attains Stor-
HALEY dom in this hit
9 Song Hits
By Gordon &
Revel
Oread High Play In Fraser Well Received
The east of Oread High School's senior class play, "Be Yourself," presented a fast moving comedy-mystery in France theater last night which managed to maintain a topyurturpy plot until the final curtain.
THE THEATRE WHERE THE BIG PICTURES PLAY
James Mitschele as Bing Warren, the snooping elevator boy who
New Jubilesta 936-38 Mass.
DANCE
Every Saturday Night 9 till 12
K. U. Rhythm Club
VARSITY
Home of the JAYHAVEN
M
Continues
Today and Saturday
Adm. 15, Kiddies 10c
Action Lovers! Here's
Your Show!
Hits — 2 — Hits
No. 1 — WE'LL SAY IT 15
GREAT ENTERTAINMENT
JAMES CAGNEY
ON THE SPOT
"Great Guy"
WITH
MAE CLARKE
No. 2, A Fast Action Western
THE KILLER MUST DIE! Peter B. Kynne's TRAPPED
starring
STARRING
STARRETT
with Peggy Stratford
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
he thought he was a detective of the Dick Tracy type, and Frieda Cowles, as Mrs. Patricia Ballard, set the pace for all the action and added the comedy that brought spontaneous laughter from the audience.
The play was produced under the direction of Eather Holleeker, e37, and J. Mare Jantzen, gr.
The plot was based on the clash among individuals who pretended to be what they weren't, and not until the final scene, were they able to get the resulting mess straightened out to everyone's satisfaction.
Betty Lou Leu, granting as a princess, carried her part creditably as did Jewell Anderson in her portrayal of the teenage girl, young daughter of M. Ballard.
SUNDAY - MON. - TUES.
WE PROUDLY PRESENT!
PATEE
Week 10c 'Til 7
Days Then 15e
TODAY! AND TOMORROW
2 BIG HITS
A Cavalecade of Fast Action Thrills
BOB STEELE
RAMONA
20 FEST
Loretta YOUNG
and a crowd of thousands
SOON, TIME OUT FOR ROMANCE
"Lightin' Crandall"
AND
THE FASTEST LAUGH-
FEST OF THE MONTH!
"Mr. Cinderella"
Jack Haley, Betty Furness
Raymond Walburn
ALSO
Serial Cartoon
STARTS SUNDAY!
JOE E. BROWN
"POLO JOE"
AND
'Hearts in Bondage'
Lawrence's Leading Theatre
GRANADA
Just One More Day
TODAY!
and
SATURDAY
We Simply Had To Bring Them Back Again—With Their Dog Astro—In Their Sequet to "The Thin Man" That's Greater and Even Funnier Than That World-Famous Laugh-Hit.
SHOWS CONTINUOUS
2:30 to 11:30 — 25c 'til 7
ALSO
WILLIAM POWELL MYRNA LOY "After the Thin Man"
'RED HOT' Tunes from Way Down 'Suns by the Famous Louisiana Kings!
LATEST NEWS EVENTS!
SUNDAY
You Always Look to Muni for the Year's Outstanding Role.
The Academy Award Winner for the Best Performance of 1936!
The woman one man called his own ... in love with the man he called his friend!
PAUL Muni MIRIAM Hopkins in THE WOMAN I LOVE
LOUIS HAYWARD
Gloriously Lifting Two Great Stars to New Greatness!
WATCH FOR
MISS DOUGLAS COUNTY
1937!
MISS AMERICA UNIT SHOW and BEAUTY PAGEANT
"MURDER IN THE RED BARN"
FRIDAY. APRIL 30. 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
MARY JOHNs, Society Editor
Before 3 p.m. Cell, KU-215; editor, 229-823
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house last night included the following:
Helen Hay, c/40
Glenda Speakman, f/a/cell
Bachelor, c/40
Mary K. Lal, c/40
Marion Morrison, c/40
Mary Joanne Lal, f/40
Margie Spahrin, f/40
Dominic Levanon, c/40
Mary Fee Gerald, c/40
Jane Waring, c/40
Corbin hall will entertain with its annual formal spring party tonight at the house from 9 until 12 o'clock. Chaperons will be Miss Elizabeth Mogular, Miss Marie Miller, Miss Raymond Nichols, Miss Mary.Rawnden Nicholas, Red Blackburn and his orchestra will furnish the music.
Wilber Krocker, c'40, was a dinner guest Wednesday night at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house.
The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity entertained with an hour of dancing last night. Guests were: Marcia Nortris, c:40; Carrie Hay, f:9; Jane 39
Sebaegel, fn 40; Louise Grayson, c'40; Mary Charles, c'40; Mildred Mikesell, c'37; Martini Jane Stockman; Cleo DeCamp, c'mel; Patricia Owens, c'29; Jane Marchall, c'27
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi
Beta sorority house last night were:
William Grant, c.£40
Michael Dawson, c.£39
Steven Carey, c.£19
William Towney, c.£17
Josh Anglundra, c.¹77
James Harvey, c.£40
PHONE K.U.66
Phi Delta Theta will hold its annual Spring formal party Saturday night. May 1 at 9 a.m. in the Music Hall and his orchestra will furnish the music. Decorations will lend an atmosphere of an old Chinese orchard.
☆ ☆ ☆
Pauline Hibbs, c'uncil, and William Graham, c'38, were guests at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house last evening.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall Wednesday night were Mary Guild, c'4; Alma Ott, ed37; Mr. Grove of
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In the last inning, the Apple Pigslaws allowed the West End Sluggers 12 outs but the professors were not able to close the wide gap in the
stretch a single into a two-bagger, was caught sliding into second while his young son, Jimmy, on the sideline, cheered him on.
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Theta Tau announces the pledging of Dean Ritchie, c'40 and Alvin Barnett, c'30.
Mrs. Hardesty, of Merriam, is visiting her daughter at Corbin hall.
Continued from page 1
Alpha Delta Pt sorority held a picnic last night at Brown's Grove.
William Tholen, c'39, was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house yesterday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Tulsa, Okla.; and Martin Neyer
Jek.
Mrs. Lewis Parsons of Houston
Texas, is a guest this week at the
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority house.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hannah were dinner guests at the Chi Omega sorority house hat evening.
官 官 官
In the preliminary game between the juniors and the seniors, the seniors emerged victorious with a score of 7 to 4.
PHONE K.U. 66
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In the relay races, Kansas had the best time in the quarter-mile and the two-mile; Penn had the best time in the half-mile and the medleys; and Drake saw the best mile relay. In the quarter-mile relay, North Texas (E. Brown, Christman, Stovall, and D. Brown) set a mark of 41.9 at Kansas, and the same team dropped at Penn. Rice won at Drake in 42.6.
On the Shin-inches; Peacock, Temple, won at Penn, 24 feet 11 inches; Hubbard, Minnesota, at Kansas, 24 feet 13 inches.
Continued from page 1
In 13 events, common to the three programs, Kansas had the best time in six, Penn in four, and Drake in three, and Penn and Drake tied for first in a四teenth. Of two events run at Kansas and Penn, Kansas had the better time in one, and Penn and Drake took fourth-mile relay for the other.
Kansas Compares Well In Relays
The high calibre of performance at the Kansas Relays is revealed by a comparison of performance at the three principal relay carnivals—Kansas, Drake, and Penn. Drake was handicapped by had weather, but Kansas had its customary warm spring day.
Indiana Seasons Mark
Indiana's two-mile team (Lash,
Smith, Miller, Truitt) set the season
mark at Kansas at 7:46.5. At Penn,
Manhattan won in 7:53.8, and at
Drake, Ohio State won in 7:54.
Almost the same team that set the
high two-mile mark at Kansas made
the new world's record in the four
mile at Penn, Truitt, Smith, Deckar,
and Lash covering the distance in
17:16.1.
6 feet 8½ inches; at Penn, Threadaild of Temple made 6 feet 5 inches; at Drake, Walker, Ohio State, 6 feet 3½ inches.
Pole vault — at Kansas, won by bird,
Kansas, 13 feet 6 inches; at Penn,
Harding of Yale, 13 feet 5 inches; at
Vale, Gilboa, Notre Dame, 13 feet 1
feet.
Kansas supremacy in special events included:
Shot put—at Kansas, Francis of
Nebraska, 51 feet 6 inches; at Drake,
Francis did 51 feet 5½ inches; at and
Columbia, 54 feet 8½ inches.
2½ inches.
High jump, won by Vickery, Texas.
Femnis Wins Discus Throw
Francis reversed his form in the discus, doing his best work at Drake with a throw of 149 feet 1 inch, compared to Green, Georgia, at Penn, 148 feet $ \frac{2}{3} $ inches and Francis winning at Kansas with 144 feet $ \frac{3}{4} $ inches.
Kansas Relays had a new intercollegiate javelin record in the throw of 229 feet $^{2}$ inches made by Torry of Hardy-Simmons; with atention on 218.69 feet; and at Penelope Army, army了 213 feet 11 inches.
San Romani won from Cuming-
ham in the mile at Kansas in 414:1,
while Lash winning from Becalli
and others at Penn in 424:3
The Indiana team which won the half-mile relay at Kansas in 1.277, with the substitution of Gunning for Stein, made a better record of 1.272 at Penn. Rice won at Drake in 1.286.
Pittsburgh Sets Medley Record
Pittsburgh set a new sprint medley record at 3.38.4 at Penn, compared to Iowa's 3.37.5. Drake and lowell's 3.32.6 at Kansas.
In the distance medley, Indiana equalled the world's record of 10.047 at Penn, after winning in the final. Drake won at Drake in 10.210.
Washington State won the mile relay at Drake in 3:17.2; Indiana won at Kansas in 3:19.8, and Manhattan at Penn in 3:20.5.
Robinson, Pasedena Junior College broad-jumped at Drake 25 feet $ 5 \frac{1}{2} $
Penn had the best 120-high hurdles and tied with Drake for leadership in the 100.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1937
KANSAS-NEBRASKA TRACK MEET HERE TOMORROW
Francis May Break Old Records
Jaghawkers Are Strong In Field and Sprint Events; Nebraska Will Dominate Lone Races
The Kansas Jayhawkers meet the Nebraska Cornhoppers tomorrow afternoon in the first Big Six outdoor meet for the Kansas team. The meet tomorrow, providing the weather is likely probably be one of record breaking.
Heading the list of invading trakc-
men is Sam Francis, who is expected
to break the meet record tomorrow
for the shotput and the discus
events.
The present record in the shotput is held by Dees of Kansas. He set his record of 51 feet 7 inches in 1933. Francis has been throwing the shot well over the 51 foot mark so far this year and should surpass this record.
At the Texas Relays this year Francis heaved the shot 51 feet 113 inches. at the Kansas Relays he pushed it 51 feet, 6 inches, and at Drake last week only half an inch less.
Nebraska's Prospects
The best mark made by Francis in the discus this year was at Drake when he threw it 149 feet 1 inch. The existing Kansas - Nebraska record of 144 feet 4 inches, was set by Burdish of Nebraska in 1927.
The Cornhuskers have a powerful, track team this year, and may make a clean sweep of some of the events in their season. Some some added speed in several events.
The Nebraska men seem to have the edge in the distance events with the Kansas trackers favored in the sprints and high jump.
Nebraska threatens two other records also, that of 243 for the low hurdles, made by Krause of Nebraska in 1928, and the 154 for the high hurdles set by Trumble of Nebraska, also in 1928, because Gish. More than eight high hurdles challenge, is entered in the event for Nebraska.
Potential Record-Breakers
Potential Record-Breakers
Kansas, has potential record-
breakers in Bird and Noble in the
pole vault, and Shannon and Well-
hausen in the high jump. Noble set
the record for the pole vault last year,
% inch for the pole vault last year,
and this year has been doing 13 feet
3 inches, while his teammate Tirem
won the event at the Kansas Relaya
at 13 feet 6 inches.
The high jump record of 6 feet
2 inches held jointly by Poor of
Kansas and Turner of Nebraska,
may fall to Shannon, who has been
6 feet, 2 inches with Wallhausen
jumping around 6 feet regularly.
the nine records
100-yd. dash—; 00.8; Jacobson,
Neb., 135.
The meet records;
220-yd. dash—21.8; Fisher, Kan.
1923.
440-vd. run——49.7. England. Neb.
1860. 1850.
220-yd. dash—:21.8; Fisher, Kan.
1923.
1923.
440-yd. run=-49.7, England, Neb,
1934
1920-yd. run=-1.55.7, Cunningham,
Kan, 1933
Mile run=-4.17.4, Cunningham,
Kan, 1933
Two-mile run=-9.55.3, Fortune,
Kan, 1934
Mile Rely=-32.2.2, Kansas, 1934.
Javelin throw=-193 ft, 2 hokuf,
Neb, 1934
Shot put-51 ft. 7 in., Dees, Kan,
1935.
Broad jump-24 ft. even, Lee. Neb.
Discus throw—144 ft. 6 in., Dursch, Neb., 1927.
richt, Neh, 161.
high jump - 6 ft. 2 in., Poor, Kan,
Turner, Neh, 143.
turner high jump - 13 ft. 5 in., Nobile,
Nah, 136.
120-yard high hurdles - 15.4,
richt, Neh, 1928.
220-yard low hurdles - 24.3.
220-yard new hurdles - 243,
Krause, Neb., 1928.
220- yard low hurdles — 24.3,
Krause, Neh, 1928.
Womens' Intramurals
Helen Geis and Jean Bailey,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, defeated
Georgiana Choi Omega and Ernestine
in the second round of tennis doubles.
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Memorial Memorial Union
BASEBALL SCORES
BASEBALL SCORES (By The United Press)
Sub-basement Memorial Union
בסינדורה
**Senior Leaflet**
Brown, Brent 000 000 000 - 5 1
New York 000 210 10x - 9 3
Henshaw, Baker, Jeffcoat, Peterson
Clark and R. Moore; Fitzsimmon
Boston 100 100 110 62 - 15 4
Philadelphia 100 100 000 6 - 14 13
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Shown, Lee, and O'Dea, Hartnett,
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Tennis, Golf Teams To Play Nebraska
The Kansas tennis and golf teams will open their Big Six competition tomorrow against Nebraska.
The Jayhawker tennis team has gone undefeated so far this season. They have won five meets with the loss of only two matches.
The tennis team tomorrow will be composed of Bill Kiley, Newton Hoverstock, Jimmy Kell, and LeRoy Butler, Kiley and Kell, and Hoverstock and Butter will team to form the doubles teams for Kansas.
The golf team has won four out of five meets this year, being defeated by Wichita University last week.
The golf team will probably be Maxwell, Finley, Oatman, and Buster. Maxwell was medalist last Wednesday shooting a 74.
K. U. Meets Husker Team
Two Game Series With Nebraska Begins In Opener Today
The Kansas baseball team left this morning for a two-day series with the University of Nebraska nine. This is the first baseball trip that a Jayhawker nine has made since 1831 when Nansas officially dropped baseball from its spring ports.
Kansas has played five games this year. However, in only one she has come out victor. This victory was a notable one, however, as it was in this game that the Jayhawkers won from Kansas State. She had a win against Klimek from the box, to a consequent 7 to 2 victory. Klimek had a very impressive record before this game with 30 strike-outs and only 7 hits in his two contests, but was nicked for 11 hits and 7 runs in 7 innings
Ole Nezmith, baseball coach, has stressed much practice on hitting and pitching. Sliding and base-running have also been on the program for practice. Faulty base-running is a common coding to Nezmith have been the largest contributing factors to the poor record so far.
The Kansas team will return to Lawrence Saturday night after the game. Missouri will be the next opponent at Lawrence on May 10 and 11.
Those who made the trip were: Carl Weidner, Lester Kappelman, Farrell Anderson, Barney Anderson, Frella Pralie, Warner Coffin, Pat Holcom, Harry Hall, Harry Towns, Geith Swain, Michael Berger, Clifford Brass, George Kloppenberg, Mont Wood, and Lloyd Roark, all players.
Coach Nesmith and Mike Getto also accompanied the team.
Womcns' Intramurals
I. N.D. and I.W.W. are scheduled to play horseshoes today.
SPECIAL AT TERRY'S
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Weaver's
Men's Intramurals
Tennis matches scheduled for today are *Triangle vs. Trojga; Signa vs. Sigma NU DU.* Dela Tau Da Da Da Dela Tau
Horseshoe match scheduled for today at 4:30 are: Phi Kappa Psi vs. Sigma Chi; Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Sigma Alpha; Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Sigma Na.
The handball match scheduled for today is: Kappa Sigma vs. Beta Theta Pi.
Fencing Meet Summary
Quarter Finals
Bob Hoffman defeated Carlos des Janon, 5-4. Handicap; Hoffman, 2 touches.
Flarecus deflected Lorne Lyne
Max Elias defeated Lorine Lynde
Mat Buchele defeated Kalman
Oravetz, 5-4. Handicap; Buchele, 2
touches.
Margaret Collins drew a bye. Jack Perkins drew a bye.
Perkins defeated Patterson, 5-3.
Collins defeated Buchle, 5-4.
Elias defeated Hoffman, 5-3.
Consolation Matches
Oravetz defeated de Janon, 5-2.
Collins defeated Lynde, 4-2.
Final Elias defeated Perkins, 5-2.
In This Corner
By Hugh Wire
The University of Missouri baseball team, Big Six conference leader, will meet the Iowa State Cyclones today and tomorrow on the Cyclones field. All boys have three conference victories to their credit so far this season.
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nic. The Cyclone four played three games last fall, two with Missouri and one with Illinois, winning them all. Poio is an expensive sport and has not become very popular in the Midwest. Oklahoma indulges in the animated croquet game also in addition to the big Two Ski schools mentioned.
Two were over Kansas, and one from Nebraska last week. The Cyclones lost their first loop game in two years last week to Nebraska, 4 to 10, in the second of the two-game series.
The Iowa State College polo quartet opened its 1837 season yesterday in a game with Alabama Polytech
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